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Monday March 3, 2014 year: 134 No. 32

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Buckeyes fall to Hoosiers, 72-64

The Arnold rolls into C-Bus

Eyes ought to be on Syria

USG elections begin, 6 campaigns compete

Ahart, Aukstuolis, Hedrick, Mohamad, Warnecke and Wright running for president Campaigns are listed in alphabetical order by presidential candidates’ last names.

Ahart and Tripi

Aukstuolis and Macek Hedrick and Spaetzel

MATT HOMAN Lantern reporter homan.94@osu.edu

BRANDON MERRIMAN Lantern reporter merriman.65@osu.edu

CHAHINAZ SEGHIRI Lantern reporter seghiri.1@osu.edu

Undergraduate Student Government candidates Josh Ahart and Jen Tripi said they hope Ohio State students consider experience when voting for the next USG president and vice president this week. “Experience is one of the big things. You have to have institutional knowledge to run this organization not only internally, but externally,” said RITIKA SHAH / Asst. photo editor Ahart, a fourth-year in public Jen Tripi (left) and Josh Ahart pose for a affairs. photo after the USG candidate debate Feb. 25 at the Ohio Union. Ahart is currently the USG vice president, and has served as USG senator in multiple positions, the senate slate coordinator for USG President Taylor Stepp and the budget and finance chair. Ahart’s runningmate Tripi, a third-year in psychology, said she thinks Ahart’s experience is a major advantage. “I see (running with the incumbent vice president) as an absolute advantage because of Josh’s experiences. He has done incredible work with USG and he has created the relationships with faculty, staff, students,” Tripi said. Tripi, too, brings USG experience to the table. She has served as deputy director for the health and safety committee for two consecutive years, is a member of the allocutions committee and served as a senator for social and behavioral sciences this year. Both candidates said knowledge they’ve gathered from their involvement sets them apart from the other five campaigns. “Josh and I both have the experience that certainly gives us the tools to lead this organization and be leaders of the student body. Josh, of course, is the current vice president of USG and I am the only vice presidential candidate that has senate experience, so I’ve learned, as a part of that system, how to be able to run the general assembly next year,” Tripi said. The USG vice president is tasked with running the general assembly. Ahart listed his top three concerns as safety, affordability and overall student wellness. “USG should be a representation of Ohio State,” Ahart said. “That’s why we’re running.” Ahart and Tripi also aim to increase handicapped access to campus buildings, expand the Campus Area Bus Service options and work to

An Undergraduate Student Government campaign team is bringing a variety of experience in its slate — but little of it originated in USG. Vytas Aukstuolis, a third-year in public affairs, is running for USG president with Nick Macek, a third-year in geography, running for vice president. Both have served as alternates for the USG senate, selected by the person who RITIKA SHAH / Asst. photo editor was elected, but have never Nick Macek (left) and Vytas Aukstuolis been elected. pose for a photo after the USG candidate Only one person on their debate Feb. 25 at the Ohio Union. ticket, Dan Marchese, who is running for West Campus senator, has been involved in USG previously. This was deliberate, Aukstuolis said, because the team wanted to find people with an “understanding of the student body outside of USG.” “What we’re trying to describe with our campaign, and our slate, and ourselves even, is that the leadership experience required to sit as an elected member of USG doesn’t necessarily have to be from USG,” Macek said. Aukstuolis used Vince Hayden, a third-year in political science who is running for social and behavioral sciences senator, as an example. Hayden is a veteran of the Iraq War. “He understands a lot of the concerns that the large veteran’s community has at Ohio State,” Aukstuolis said. Aukstuolis and Macek said they know the needs of student organizations on campus because of their participation in them. Aukstuolis gained leadership experience as a chief founder of the Multi-Partisan Coalition, which aims to allow for debate along political ideological lines, and Macek is the political director of College Democrats and was a president of Model African Union. Macek also created and managed a network of almost 300 volunteers in a presidential campaign and is an Eagle Scout. Macek said their slate is designed to avoid “the cycle” of USG members returning to the organization, and “inefficiencies” not being addressed. Macek said he and Aukstuolis have been identifying issues with USG since they first decided to run in September, including budget transparency.

Ohio State Undergraduate Student Government presidential and vice presidential candidates Ryan Hedrick and Nicole Spaetzel are seeking to renew USG’s relationship with students. Hedrick, a third-year in linguistics and political science, said he was inspired to run for president while interning with the Canadian Parliament during summer RITIKA SHAH / Asst. photo editor 2013. Nicole Spaetzel (left) and Ryan Hedrick Hedrick met other OSU pose for a photo after the USG candidate students during his internship, debate Feb. 25 at the Ohio Union. some of whom told him about USG, he said. “I didn’t know much about USG, and the more I (learned) about it, I didn’t see how students wouldn’t be intimidated by it,” Hedrick said. Hedrick and Spaetzel’s campaign slogan, RenewOSU, was inspired by the first initials of their first names, R and N, and their goal of making USG more approachable for OSU students, Hedrick said. “It’s really the culture. USG acts very exclusive when it should be an inclusive organization. People don’t feel comfortable going to USG,” Hedrick said. Campaign manager Tori Mahoney, a third-year in political science who interned with the Canadian Parliament with Spaetzel and Hedrick, said she thinks the campaign can change USG’s current course. “It’s about serving the students and the more open and accessible that can be, I think we can turn around the impression and get some good work done,” Mahoney said. Along with wanting to be an approachable candidate, Hedrick said he would also like to change the campaigning process. “The campaign spending limit is $4,000, which is absolutely incredible because you have to raise that on your own and spend it on your own, and the average student doesn’t have that kind of money lying around to spend on this. They can barely afford tuition,” Hedrick said. Hedrick said the campaign would also like to shorten the campaigning time from two weeks to a one-week process. “Students don’t want to talk to you, especially two weeks before, so if you shorten the time, you might actually be able to engage with students,” Hedrick said. Based on Martin Luther’s 95 theses which led to the Protestant

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Mohamad and Crowe Warnecke and Recker Wright and Lacure DANIEL BENDTSEN Senior Lantern reporter bendtsen.1@osu.edu

EMILY SPALLA Lantern reporter spalla.10@osu.edu

DANIEL BENDTSEN Senior Lantern reporter bendtsen.1@osu.edu

Undergraduate Student Government candidates Sean Crowe and Mohamad Mohamad aren’t trying to play it safe. “We’re not afraid to say that we’re for a bunch of students jumping into a freezing cold lake,” Crowe said. Crowe, a second-year in chemical engineering and vice presidential candidate, is running alongside Mohamad RITIKA SHAH / Asst. photo editor Mohamad, a third-year in Mohamad Mohamad (left) and Sean Crowe chemical engineering and pose for a photo after the USG candidate engineering physics. debate Feb. 25 at the Ohio Union. Their campaign, Mohamad said, is founded on being a channel for average students’ voices and pushing the university on issues like the recent increased regulations of the Mirror Lake jump. “I think Mirror Lake is the greatest tradition by students for students. With anything like that, there’s bound to be issues, but the way it works now is great and I don’t think it needs to be messed with,” Mohamad said. “When you put up gates and have only one way in and one way out, that causes more problems.” Jumping in Mirror Lake before the OSU football game against the University of Michigan is an OSU tradition. It took place Nov. 26 this year, but after OSU officials announced students would be required to wear wristbands and pass through fences for admittance, some students took to the lake a night early to show their disapproval of the regulations. Mohamad and Crowe are the only ticket that doesn’t include either a public affairs or political science major. “We’re not politicians. We’re both in engineering, so we like to focus on problem-solving,” Mohamad said. Mohamad has been involved in USG since he was a freshman and said he’s learned that many people use the organization for self-gain and to “put their names on things.” Mohamad said USG candidates tend to focus on addressing issues that are too big for them to actually make a difference, like lowering tuition. “It’s a nice idea, but you can’t do it, and we don’t want to win based off of false notions,” he said. Instead, they said they want to work on fighting against the “nickel-anddiming” at the university when it comes to issues like meal plans, textbook prices and the impending second-year live-on requirement.

One Undergraduate Student Government presidential hopeful wants to make several changes if elected, one of which would include calling the position something different. Andrew Warnecke, a thirdyear in political science, said he would focus on a different aspect of the job for its title. “I don’t even like calling it president of USG because I feel like if you say that you’re only RITIKA SHAH / Asst. photo editor representing the interests of Andrew Warnecke poses for a photo after USG. I like calling it the student the USG candidate debate Feb. 25 at the body president because I want Ohio Union. Logan Recker was not at the to represent the interest of the debate. students,” he said. Warnecke was not a part of the complaint filed by three other tickets against the Josh Ahart-Jen Tripi campaign. Three of the opposing campaigns recently accused the Ahart-Tripi campaign of falsifying campaign expenses. The website “voteceliaandleah. com,” which includes the names of an opposing campaign, was registered in the name of the Ahart-Tripi campaign manager, though the campaign had not reported the expense. The USG judicial panel, though, reached a unanimous decision that the team had not committed a violation. The opposing campaigns who had brought the complaint forward – Celia Wright and Leah Lacure; Vytas Aukstuolis and Nick Macek; and Mohamad Mohamad and Sean Crowe – said they were not planning to appeal. Warnecke said he chose not to participate in the case. “I was left off of the thing, I’m actually glad about that — if they just want to go at each other that’s fine. My focus is the people of Ohio State. I don’t want to play around with petty politics,” he said. Warnecke said he hopes to create a student government in which every student can have a voice. “I feel like most people think, you know, ‘What’s the point of student government? It’s not doing anything for me.’ So, I just want to get more people involved. I feel like these USG people, they’re too much of an insider, and maybe they don’t know what really affects the average, everyday student at Ohio State,” Warnecke said. If elected, Warnecke plans on running a “more visible student government.” Warnecke’s solution would include a video blog that would explain USG’s decisions to students.

Ohio State has had about 50 Undergraduate Student Government administrations in its history, but none have had a female president and vice president at once. Celia Wright and Leah Lacure are hoping to change that. It’s also something that Wright, a third-year in public health, said scared her when she asked Lacure to be her runningmate. RITIKA SHAH / Asst. photo editor “It actually brought me a little Celia Wright (left) and Leah Lacure pose bit of worry,” Wright said. “USG for a photo after the USG candidate debate has never had two females win Feb. 25 at the Ohio Union. an election together, and it was an intimidating prospect, but students are generally pretty supportive of it. The great thing is that if we won, it would be a historical election. That’s not the reason why we’re running, and it’s not the reason people should vote for us, but it is a cool fact about this election.” Their partnership was a natural fit, Wright said. Wright and Lacure were both interns in USG as freshmen, and have moved up together, including working on the student affairs committee at the same time. They now both sit on senior staff. Wright is the senior internal affairs director and Lacure, a third-year in public affairs, is the deputy chief of staff for USG President Taylor Stepp and Vice President Josh Ahart. “When I was a freshman, I was intimidated by the leadership of the organization, and I could never see myself being qualified enough to run. But when I did some self-reflection this year, I realized that I really did believe myself to be qualified and more so than any other candidate that is participating,” Wright said. Geoff Nugent, a third-year in strategic communication and Spanish who is running to be a social and behavioral sciences senator, said the high level of involvement of people on the campaign’s slate is a big asset. “What separates our slate from others is that we come up with ideas. All of our senators have things they want to do. They’re not running just to run,” he said. Wright’s platform also includes plans to further expand the joint jurisdiction agreement between OSU and Columbus police. That agreement was passed during current USG President Taylor Stepp’s first term and gave University Police the authority to intervene in off-crimes crimes they witness

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campus Ahart from 1A prevent price increases for campus dining meal plans. Ahart said they created their platform by listening to student opinions from all across the university. “We’ve made ourselves more available every year, but it’s never enough until you get the opinions of all students. You can’t have 50,000 people in an office obviously, but if you’re proactive about hearing students’ input, that’s what’s gonna get you there. And like I said, our campaign is a representation of that,” Ahart said.

Aukstuolis from 1A “There is … a miscellaneous fund which has $8,000 allocated towards it, and to an average onlooker, there’s no way to find that out,” Aukstuolis said. Macek said he and Aukstuolis plan to make the budget more detailed and easier to find on the USG website. Macek said USG has a public relations problem which hinders its ability to help students with its $250,000 budget. “A lot of students, if you say (to them) ‘Hey, I’m running for USG,’ their first question is ‘What is USG?’” Macek said.

Hedrick from 1A reformation in 1517, Hedrick and Spaetzel’s campaign features 95 issues they want to address if elected. One of the main issues Hedrick and Spaetzel said they would want to focus on is mental health awareness. “Personally, it is very important to me because I have watched a lot of friends suffer different mental health issues in the short amount of time I have been (at) Ohio State,” said Spaetzel, a third-year in political

Mohamad from 1A Students lose too much money in the textbook market, Mohamad said. He said they’d like to help fund student-driven ideas, like marketosu.com, a student-created website which facilitates the exchange of textbooks and requires an OSU email address for registration. “It’s a simple solution that can have a lasting impact,” he said. “This website can help out students today, next year and years to come. If USG would fund these kind of ideas and take them to the next level, it

Stepp said Ahart has done a good job of soliciting feedback. “Josh is really great at working with student organizations on an individual basis … Josh really took it to the next level. He created an online funding system for organizations to apply online instead of reaching out to a (USG) senator,” Stepp said. The Ahart-Tripi campaign was recently accused of falsifying campaign expense reports by three of the opposing campaigns. The website “voteceliaandleah.com,” which includes the names of an opposing campaign, was registered in the name of

the Ahart-Tripi campaign manager, though the campaign had not reported the expense. The USG judicial panel, though, reached a unanimous decision that the team had not committed a violation. The opposing campaigns who had brought the complaint forward – Celia Wright and Leah Lacure; Vytas Aukstuolis and Nick Macek; and Mohamd Mohamad and Sean Crowe – said they were not planning to appeal. Ahart said students should vote for their campaign for several reasons beyond their experience. “We have the institutional knowledge, we have

a plan, and all of our policy points are definitely feasible … The platform that we have was created by students, not us,” Ahart said. There are six campaign teams running: Ahart and Tripi; Aukstuolis and Macek; Ryan Hedrick and Nicole Spaetzel; Mohamad and Crowe; Andrew Warnecke and Logan Recker; and Wright and Lacure. Voting is open online Monday through Wednesday.

Aukstuolis said they plan on partnering with The PRactice, a student-run public relations firm at OSU, to publicize USG’s work and other student organization achievements. Macek said they would also encourage senators to attend student organization meetings in their constituency. Aukstuolis and Macek have a network of international contacts, including friends in the Chinese Student Scholar Society and Office of Diversity and Inclusion, Aukstuolis said. Macek said they also have local, state and federal government contacts, who they would use to conduct business USG cannot accomplish alone. There are six campaign teams running: Josh

Ahart and Jen Tripi; Aukstuolis and Macek; Ryan Hedrick and Nicole Spaetzel; Mohamad Mohamad and Sean Crowe; Andrew Warnecke and Logan Recker; and Celia Wright and Leah Lacure. Voting is open online Monday through Wednesday. The Ahart-Tripi campaign was recently accused of falsifying campaign expense reports by three of the opposing campaigns. The website “voteceliaandleah.com,” which includes the names of an opposing campaign, was registered in the name of the Ahart-Tripi campaign manager, though the campaign had not reported the expense. The USG judicial panel, though, reached a unanimous

decision that the team had not committed a violation. The opposing campaigns who had brought the complaint forward – Wright and Lacure; Aukstuolis and Macek; and Mohamad and Crowe – said they were not planning to appeal. Aukstuolis began his campaign concerned with other students having a lesser experience than he had. “I’ve had a great experience at Ohio State, and gotten a lot of great resources that have developed me as a student and a human being,” Aukstuolis said. “USG has the ability to bring that same experience to more people, and I want to do that.”

science. Spaetzel said if elected, the team plans to initiate depression and suicide prevention training for new students so they could recognize the symptoms. “I think someone would be more confident in going to a roommate or a friend before getting help from a professional or a (resident adviser),” Spaetzel said. Spaetzel said she also wants to open a puppy room at OSU. “We got inspired because every year Ohio State brings puppies to campus during finals week, and

research shows that playing with dogs and playing with puppies decreases your stress levels, but students are stressed all year, not just during finals week,” Spaetzel said. Spaetzel said the establishment of a puppy room could also be an effective way to help combat mental health issues students might face. “It’s a way of stopping the trail of mental health at stress because after stress comes depression, then anxiety and then suicidal thoughts,” Spaetzel said. Spaetzel said she and Hedrick want to listen to

students’ other ideas, too. “Ryan and I know where students are coming from. We are average students. We are not already involved in the politics of USG, and maybe USG is ready for a breath of fresh air,” Spaetzel said. There are six campaign teams running: Josh Ahart and Jen Tripi; Vytas Aukstuolis and Nick Macek; Hedrick and Spaetzel; Mohamad Mohamad and Sean Crowe; Andrew Warnecke and Logan Recker; and Celia Wright and Leah Lacure. Voting is open online Monday through Wednesday.

might cost a good portion of money right now, but it’s going to pay for itself within five or six years.” Their platform also aims to promote activism on campus and integrate other student organizations into USG so that more student groups have a role in the shared governance of the university. Their biggest motivation to run, however, was to help tackle mental health issues on campus, they said. “Ohio State’s mental health resources are great … But what I learned is that Ohio State’s resources here are very reactive, but not proactive enough,” Mohamad said.

Mohamad said they want to integrate mental health programs, like the online screening program “RUOK?”, into officer training for Greek Life and other student organizations. There are six campaign teams running: Josh Ahart and Jen Tripi; Vytas Aukstuolis and Nick Macek; Ryan Hedrick and Nicole Spaetzel; Mohamad and Crowe; Andrew Warnecke and Logan Recker; and Celia Wright and Leah Lacure. The Ahart-Tripi campaign was recently accused of falsifying campaign expense reports by three of the opposing campaigns. The website

“voteceliaandleah.com,” which includes the names of an opposing campaign, was registered in the name of the Ahart-Tripi campaign manager, though the campaign had not reported the expense. The USG judicial panel, though, reached a unanimous decision that the team had not committed a violation. The opposing campaigns who had brought the complaint forward – Wright and Lacure; Aukstuolis and Macek; and Mohamad and Crowe – said they were not planning to appeal. Voting is open online Monday through Wednesday.

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Warnecke said he plans to focus on tuition costs, safety issues and creating an open dialogue with university’s administration, and hopefully, state government. “I really hope we can make more need-based grants and scholarships because if we don’t, we’re going to lose students to other universities,” he said. The only other person on Warnecke’s slate is his runningmate Logan Recker, a third-year in public health. “No senators, I don’t want anyone riding on my coat tails,” Warnecke said. Recker agreed with Warnecke about tuition needing to stay as low as possible. “We need to make college affordable for all students,” Recker said in an email. He added that increasing security in residence halls would “give students the peace of mind that they are safe,” and also has plans to improve parking and preserve the Mirror Lake Jump tradition. Jumping in Mirror Lake before the OSU football game against the University of Michigan is an OSU tradition that took place Nov. 26 this year.

Wright from 1A while on-campus or traveling to and from campus. “I think it will be effective in this way, but I think everyone knows that chances of someone committing crimes while crossing the street is really low,” Wright said. “We currently have joint jurisdiction on paper, but the essence of that law doesn’t really exist in communication between the departments.” Wright said she’s been disappointed by USG’s inefficiencies before. “We really haven’t had a lot of direction for senators to follow in the General Assembly,” Wright said. “We’ve been canceling a lot of meetings and we really haven’t created a forum for students to pitch in with their ideas on policy. It’s also not particularly diverse, in my opinion, and we find that typically students from the same circles get involved in USG. We have a lot of public affairs and political science majors.” Wright said diversity was also an important factor when recruiting senators for their slate. “Not all of them have been involved in USG in years

Warnecke and Recker said their leadership and work histories qualify them for office. Warnecke was a Boy Scout, recently shadowed the assistant prosecutor of his home county and maintains a 4.0 GPA in his political science classes, he said. Recker currently works as a supervisor at the Schottenstein Center, Recker said. There are six campaign teams running: Ahart and Tripi; Aukstuolis and Macek; Ryan Hedrick and Nicole Spaetzel; Mohamad and Crowe; Warnecke and Recker; and Wright and Lacure. Voting is open online Monday through Wednesday. Warnecke said he wants to change the “bad perception” of USG, and Recker said he wants to increase students’ say in student government. “We need a student body government that’s of the people, that’s by the people and that’s for the people,” Recker said. “I want to leave this university a better place then I found it by giving students more of a voice in student government. Andrew and I have said that if you give us the mop, we’ll clean up USG.”

past, but we really see that as an asset as long as they’ve proven their leadership ability,” Wright said. There are six campaign teams running: Ahart and Jen Tripi; Vytas Aukstuolis and Nick Macek; Ryan Hedrick and Nicole Spaetzel; Mohamad Mohamad and Sean Crowe; Andrew Warnecke and Logan Recker; and Wright and Lacure. The Ahart-Tripi campaign was recently accused of falsifying campaign expense reports by three of the opposing campaigns. The website “voteceliaandleah.com,” which includes Wright and Lacure’s names, was registered in the name of the Ahart-Tripi campaign manager, though the campaign had not reported the expense. The USG judicial panel, though, reached a unanimous decision that the team had not committed a violation. The opposing campaigns who had brought the complaint forward – Wright and Lacure; Aukstuolis and Macek; and Mohamad and Crowe – said they were not planning to appeal. Voting is open online Monday through Wednesday.

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Monday March 3, 2014

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Ira Glass of ‘This American Life’: ‘We’re out to amuse ourselves’ MATTHEW LOVETT Asst. arts editor lovett.45@osu.edu Ira Glass’ path into radio and journalism was not fueled by his desire to report the news. At least, not in a traditional sense. “The show was unashamedly out for fun,” said Glass, host and executive producer of “This American Life,” a radio show produced by WBEZ 91.5 in Chicago. “We’re out to amuse ourselves.” To about 500 Ohio State students and affiliates in two hours’ time (including a half-hour Q&A session), Glass discussed storytelling and the characteristics that distinguish his show “This American Life” from the programs of other broadcast news outlets. Glass spoke as part of an Ohio Union Activities Board-sponsored event at the Ohio Union’s Archie M. Griffin West Ballroom titled “Reinventing Radio with Ira Glass.” Largely, “This American Life” is plot-driven, Glass said. As an undergraduate semiotics major at Brown University, he became infatuated with answering “How does the story give us pleasure?” Over the course of his career — which began for the 55-year-old as an NPR intern at the age of 19 — Glass said he found it “was more effective to pull people in with forward motion of plot.” This, he said, was in opposition to other news programs who at the top of their segment might read a list of things that were to come on the program for its consumers. Glass exemplified this in playing an introductory segment from an episode of the show, where a businessman related a story when he mistakenly viewed an intern, who was a midget, for a coworker’s child that was brought to the workplace earlier. This happened all because the interviewee forgot his glasses during the encounter with the intern. Anecdotes such as that often are used to set up an episode’s story as a whole, connecting it to a universal theme or meaning by means of “alternating ideas and action,” Glass said. It might be apparent that Glass’ preference lies in a short story rather than a topic sentence in setting the scene for a story. Topic sentences are an editorial enemy for Glass, part of his coined “topic sentence industrial complex.” “We must stop the topic sentence. The only problem with that is that it is a topic sentence,” Glass said. The news of “This American Life” is about capturing something a bit more naturalistic, or “human” as Glass said in an interview with The Lantern. Glass contrasted early Iraq war coverage done by his show with that of CNN; instead of interviewing major players in the war and creating intense sequences, one of “This American Life’s” reporters talked with a worker who was in charge of stocking vending machines on an aircraft carrier. Glass said he played that interview during his lecture with the intention of representing how other news broadcasts never opt for an edge that is humorous or entertaining. “You can’t have a funny moment in a serious story. I think (that is) really crude,” Glass said of coverage by other news outlets. Feelings of “surprise” and “discovery” are “off the table” with the majority of stories produced. However, not having those moments might, as Glass said, craft “an inaccurate picture of the world.” “Wolf Blitzer’s beard would just pop off his face,” Glass said. “They’re not in the business of news, they’re in the business of being important.” Every idea “This American Life” pursues isn’t successful though, and rejection from sources or finding that a story is not present when you

ANDREA HENDERSON / Asst. multimedia editor

Ira Glass, host of NPR’s ‘This American Life,’ sits down for an interview with The Lantern before the OUAB-sponsored event ‘Reinventing Radio with Ira Glass’ March 2.

ANDREA HENDERSON / Asst. multimedia editor

Ira Glass, host of NPR’s ‘This American Life,’ speaks to students at the Ohio Union during the OUABsponsored event ‘Reinventing Radio with Ira Glass’ March 2.

want it to be is part of the process. Glass said the staff spends three to six months coming up with story ideas, getting together around 15 to 25. Out of those ideas, only seven or eight go into production. It’s also not unusual, then, that one out of three stories in production are killed. “I think when you’re starting doing reporting, nobody tells you that to find a really great story you’ll be running a lot of stories that are just going to not be good. But we kind of build that into our production process, that we know you just got to try stuff and see if it will work and some of it won’t. A lot of it won’t. Most of it won’t,” Glass said in the interview. Glass said to The Lantern that understanding that a story might not pan out as planned is an ever-present issue as a journalist. “Rejection is a big part of being a reporter. And failure. And frustration. And being lost for a long time where you just think, ‘I think this is good, or could be good, but it’s not good right now.’ That’s a big part of the process.” Glass took a portion of his time at OSU to talk journalism from the point of view of students and young adults who might be pursuing their first career jobs soon. He said that while it is important to continually be making “stuff,” it does require time and effort. “Most of us are just not good at the beginning, and you have to be more forgiving,” Glass said. “It’s OK to not know who you are.” Though the voice of Glass might be familiar, his personality was not for 2010 OSU comparative studies alumnus Matt Umbal. “I think it’s really interesting to see someone who is a personality be themselves, as opposed to being the person they portray themselves

as,” Umbal said. “I think it’s interesting to have that candid look. This wasn’t a radio show, it was pretty loose and it had that kind of feeling of being candid and real and personal. I think that’s always excellent to have insight into someone you can only see as a public figure in a personal way.” The character Glass showcased worked to his betterment for some “This American Life” fans, such as Brandi Harris, who graduated spring semester 2013 in fashion retail and merchandising. “I didn’t quite have a feel for his personality before this. I knew personal things about Ira Glass, but he’s still professional as he is on the show,” Harris said. “So to see how conversational he was...and be really real with us just made me like him 100 times more.” A career in radio was not a part of Glass’ “big plan” when he took on his first position at NPR — he said it was just something that interested him. “I didn’t think that radio was going to be for me. I didn’t think anything, I just wanted to do something interesting for the summer, like any normal person. I didn’t have any special feelings about radio at all,” Glass said in the interview. “I didn’t have a big plan like most people. I was lost for a really long time. My entire 20s, I was just like, ‘I don’t even know if I should be doing this,’ like most normal people.” Similarly, Glass said to attendees that he recognized work does not come with instant finesse, a complication he felt young people pursuing creative occupations might have. “I think a lot of us feel lost for a long time,” Glass said. “You just need to forgive yourself.”

Arnold Sports Festival, Schwarzenegger come back to C-Bus MELISSA PRAX Lantern reporter prax.1@osu.edu

MELISSA PRAX / Lantern reporter

Members of World Jump Rope Jenna Bica (left) and Leah Turner, both of Seattle, compete in the jump roping competition at the 2014 Arnold Sports Festival, which ran from Feb. 27 to March 2 in various venues throughout Columbus.

RYAN ROBEY / For The Lantern

Contestants compete in the fencing competition at the 2014 Arnold Sports Festival, which ran from Feb. 27 to March 2 in various venues throughout Columbus.

RYAN ROBEY / For The Lantern

Sarah Marcus of Chicago lifts a 160-pound log at the 2014 Arnold Sports Festival, which ran from Feb. 27 to March 2 in various venues throughout Columbus.

Arnold Schwarzenegger, a man whose résumé boasts the somewhat unusal combination of governor, actor and former bodybuilder, also has a tie to Columbus — a weekend festival filled with sports, muscles and spandex. Nearly 18,000 athletes and 175,000 spectators crowded the Columbus Convention Center for the annual Arnold Sports Festival. The Arnold Sports Festival is four-day event, running Thursday through Sunday, filled with an interactive expo, competitions, bodybuilding and fitness workshops. When the expo opened at 9 a.m. Saturday, a line of nearly 100 festivalgoers began running to get free protein snacks and other fitness goodies from more than 800 booths. The festival included more than 45 sports and events, including gymnastics, fencing, bodybuilding and physique competition and powerlifting. The festival is one of the largest events held in Columbus, and has continued to grow each year. “We’ve been working with the (Arnold Sports Festival) for 15 plus years. It’s the biggest event at the convention center, and one of the biggest events in Columbus,” said Mike Walton, head of registration services at the event and president of registration service company WalCom, Inc. Named after Arnold Schwarzenegger, the event hosted competitive events in various locations including the Franklin County Veterans Memorial, the Lifestyle Communities Pavilion and the Schottenstein Center. Schwarzenegger ran through a back door of the Convention Center to make his ambush appearance Saturday. He showed up at events throughout the weekend to offer motivational advice and shake hands with eventgoers and competitors, including the athletes in the men’s gymnastics event. This year, events like swimming, pole fitness and wrestling were added to allow more participants and expand the festival. The Arnold Sports Festival has

expanded the past two years to include events in Spain and Brazil. “Planning for next year begins 10 days after this event closes,” Walton said. “We’ve been working with this event since it started.” For some who attended the event as a fan, coming to the Arnold Classic is a tradition. Tyler Vandoren traveled six hours from St. Louis with a group of friends. “We come every year,” Vandoren said. “We’ve been coming, this will be as a group four (years), and then as a total for me it’s nine (years).” On Saturday, competitive events included jump roping. Aaron McCanty, a second-year in computer science and secretary for the Ohio State Jump Roping Club, competed in the World Jump Rope competition. The club has two coaches who have helped teach participants in the club how to jump rope efficiently, McCanty said. “Most of us didn’t even know how to jump rope before this year,” McCanty said. The OSU Jump Roping Club was started in September, and this was the group’s first competition. Jump ropers in the OSU club competed in the fitness category, where participants jumped as many times as they could in one minute. For Varun Shah, a first-year in neuroscience, joining the jump roping club and participating in the first competition was rewarding. “We get to publicly show what we like to do, so it’s really fun,” Shah said. Some attendees come to the Arnold Sports Festival with the hopes of participating in the future, such as Nick Imber, a firstyear undecided major at Columbus State Community College. Has been coming the past three years to festival, mainly for the expo. He weight lifts currently, with the hopes to get into bodybuilding. “I’d like to see if I can get into the physique competition. Maybe next year or the upcoming years, I know I’ve got a long way to go, but I can see myself doing it in the near future.”

ming

OPINION

‘Netflix of books’ could make e-books new norm

SHELBY LUM Photo editor lum.13@osu.edu “Zooming In” is a weekly series in which Photo editor Shelby Lum provides her insight on pop culture. Watching Crayola commercials makes me a little jealous. The possibilities of 3-D chalk and markers that only write on paper put my longing for a 64-pack of crayons to shame. Really, almost all the toys children play with now put mine to shame. The land of make-believe and imagination in a backyard has been ousted for the world of video games and high tech gadgets made just for children. The artifacts of my childhood are obsolete and it’s becoming increasingly obvious it’s not just my toys of yesteryear that no longer matter, but one of my other favorite childhood pastimes as well — real paper books. Tangible books might become a thing of the past quicker than I would like to think possible, because the “Netflix of books” is starting to gain a bit more attention. Oyster, the book equivalent to Netlix, allows members to access more than 100,000 books for a $9.95 monthly membership fee. Guess what, you can even get a free trial for the first month (which is oddly similar to Netflix). By 2011, a fifth of DVD sales was gone, thanks to the lovely gents at movie streaming sites, and even now, Netflix management is considering dropping out the option to have DVDs delivered at all. So thanks, Netflix. DVDs are a near relic of the past, and if they are any indicator, books are on their way out as well. Oyster gives readers unlimited access to its online catalog, so books can be read over a period of time. Unlimited sounds like a pretty good deal. I never gave e-books much thought, and waved away the possibility that a so called “e-book revolution” would do much (I’m a book purist). Not enough people want to make an investment in a Nook, Kindle or other tablet exclusively made for e-books that paper books could be shoved out quite yet. But the influence of the Internet might pose a different story. A lot of people have at least some steady access to the Internet, and Oyster makes it feasible to read on anything, not just a tablet. Visit thlantern.com for the rest of this story.

studentvoice Time to stand with Syrians in fight for freedom, human rights campus columnist

Although their country was once one that hosted the second largest number of refugees, Syrians are expected to become the largest refugee group in the world by the end of 2014. The number of Syrian refugees is expected to increase by more than 4 million by the end of this year, compared to 2.6 million registered Afghan refugees, according to The Associated Press. Afghans currently represent the world’s largest refugee chahinaz seghiri population. seghiri.1@osu.edu Now that is perspective. Think about it. For many it seems like a crisis far away that cannot impact us, so why should we care? For some Ohio State students however, the war and constant killings have become a continuous worry and struggle in their lives. Abd Al-Rahman Traboulsi, a first-year in biomedical engineering, was able to experience first-hand the situation in Syria when he assisted in a medical clinic refugee camp in Turkey and in a hospital on the border between Syria and Turkey, which is known as Bab El-Hawa, during the summers of 2012 and 2013. “In Bab El-Hawa, that’s the biggest hospital in the area, so whenever there was a war-related injury, that’s where the civilians went to get treated,” Traboulsi said. Traboulsi said he became desensitized to seeing patients coming in with various injuries. “People would come in and you can just look at them and know that there honestly wasn’t really chance. And there was people that would come in on the verge who you wouldn’t know would live or die and they would be rushed into surgery, and things would go from there,” Traboulsi said. Eyad Hamza, a third-year in economics, who has family that lives in Aleppo, Syria, said the war has caused his family to live in endless worry. “People have become desensitized to the topic. I mean hundreds are dying each day and we have become so numb to those numbers we don’t even feel anymore,” Hamza said. The constant reporting from the media has caused the topic to become fatigued, which has left many people wary about the situation, Hamza added. Government forces who have recently strengthened blockades in neighborhoods have forced Syrian rebels to turn in their weapons and defense artillery in exchange for food, water and medical supplies, according to the AP. The crisis has stretched over a period of four years leaving families broken, cities destroyed and more than 100,000 dead. The chemical attacks that led to the death of at least 1,429 people including 400 children were the worst human rights violations of 2013, according to the AP. “Syria has been a 40-plus year crisis in life in terms (of) human rights and just the way the government is set up,” said Ahmed Daboul, a secondyear in environmental public health. Daboul’s family, who previously lived in the suburbs of Damascus, the capital of Syria, were forced to relocate to Egypt because of the rising violence in the city. “There was a 15-day siege that really crippled the city and a lot of the

Courtesy of MCT

Women and children in the village of Dweetchia, March 25, 2013 in the northeastern Syrian province of Hasaka.

Courtesy of MCT

A fighter beats a poster of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad after rebel forces stormed a government position in Al-Tall, Syria, July 19, 2012.

structure. The Free Syrian Army set up there, and the official Syrian Army put a pretty strong offensive on the city,” Daboul said. The situation in Syria originally began as protests escalated to the involvement of extremists groups that have related their views to al-Qaida’s ideologies, according to the AP. Daboul said lack of support from the international community has led to extremists’ involvement. “Honestly I feel like the reason why there are terrorist involved in Syria now is because of how silent we have been for over two years,” Daboul said. Daboul said the lack of support from the international community and the involvement of extremists groups who are fighting against Assad, have led some Syrians to rely on those groups. “It’s really not an ideological thing. They have shifted Syria to this cesspool of just bad people. You have extremists on one side and (Syrian President) Bashar Al-Assad on the other side,” Daboul said. Daboul’s emphasis on the fact the crisis in Syria is not an ideological matter ought to be a narrative for us as an international community to adopt. “The cousins that I have that have been involved with the revolution and the Free Syria army — they were not terrorists, they were just college students and activist who wanted a free Syria where we could have Democracy and where human rights could be upheld,” Daboul said. The media has pinned the situation as no longer having a resounding hero causing the voices that are demanding their freedom to be washed away by these extremist groups. This has led to extreme injustice, which inadvertently has caused more than hundreds of thousands of people to leave their homes or die fleeing from the violence that has destroyed their lives. There is something heartbreaking knowing that many Syrians who have not been able to escape the violence are forced to adapt to the environment and continue their lives. Traboulsi was also able to travel into Aleppo where he experienced first-hand what many Syrians face on a daily basis. “There was a mortar that landed next to us, and it shook the whole area and for me, it was the first time I encountered anything like that, so I was shocked. But for people that live there, it’s a constant thing that happened all the time,” Traboulsi said. The situation has escalated to the point where Daboul said all he could do was pray there will be a turnaround in the future. “For me to sit here and tell you what I feel and what I think about Syria is speechless, I really don’t know what to say. It is beyond comprehension. It’s one of those things where at the end of the day, you say ‘I am leaving this up to God,’” Daboul said. The things these students experienced are only a glimpse in the situation that has destroyed the lives of many Syrians. The crisis that has left a majority of citizens homeless and forced into other countries should not be about ideology or about the war hero, but rather about standing for humanitarian rights. No family, child or even a college student should be neglected or silenced and left to the hands of a merciless government. Everyone deserves the right to freedom and to live a life without oppression. That itself ought to be a justified reason for us to stand up with the Syrian people and assist them in way so they may obtain their freedom.

Calculated net present values. Then netted a 10-pounder.

“Last month, I joined a team in San Francisco to start working on a Silicon Valley project. Come to find out, a few of the clients share my passion for fly-fishing. And some of the best in the world is just a short drive into the Northern Sierras. Needless to say, when we head out on weekends, we take the phrase ‘Gone Fishing’ to a whole new level.” See every amazing angle at exceptionalEY.com.

Monday March 3, 2014

sports

Monday March 3, 2014

thelantern www.thelantern.com results friday Baseball OSU 6, Pittsburgh 2 Softball OSU 5, Bradley 3 Softball OSU 1, Fordham 0 Men’s Tennis OSU 4, North Carolina 1 Men’s Hockey OSU 2, Michigan 2 (OT) Women’s Hockey Minnesota Duluth 1, OSU 0

Saturday Baseball OSU 5, Western Kentucky 4 Softball Notre Dame 3, OSU 1 Softball Florida 9, OSU 1 Men’s Lacrosse Penn State 11, OSU 8 Women’s Lacrosse Canisius 11, OSU 10 Women’s Hockey OSU 3, Minnesota Duluth 2

Sunday Women’s Basketball Minnesota 74, OSU 57 Men’s Basketball Indiana 72, OSU 64 Baseball East Carolina 3, OSU 2 Softball MIssouri 7, OSU 0 Men’s Tennis OSU 5, Penn State 2 Men’s Hockey Michigan 4, OSU 3 Women’s Hockey Minnesota Duluth 5, OSU 1

upcoming Monday Men’s Golf: USF Invitational All Day @ Tampa, Fla.

Poor shooting dooms OSU against Indiana eric seger Sports editor seger.25@osu.edu Ohio State men’s basketball coach Thad Matta said it was the little things — like missing free throws — that cost his team against Penn State last week. That song remained the same Sunday, as the Buckeyes shot 14-23 from the line compared to 17-21 for Indiana, helping the Hoosiers prevail, 72-64. The free throw line was not the only place No. 22 OSU (22-8, 9-8, sixth in the Big Ten) struggled against the Hoosiers, as the Buckeyes failed to make a 3-pointer in the game, finishing 0-11. A layup by senior guard Lenzelle Smith Jr. with 51 seconds left brought the Buckeyes within six points, but the Hoosiers (17-12, 7-9, seventh in the Big Ten) made enough free throws down the stretch to hold off OSU. The Buckeyes started out strong, much like they did against Penn State Thursday, and led 20-12 after a free throw by Smith Jr. at the 7:54 mark of the first half. That lead didn’t stand, however, as the Hoosiers ripped off 16 straight points to take the lead, 28-20. A pair of layups and a free throw by OSU helped to stop the bleeding, but Indiana still finished the first half on a 21-5 run on its way to a 33-25 halftime advantage. The Buckeyes attempted to fight their way back into the game for the majority of the second half, but were unable to get closer than two in the second half. Indiana was called for its ninth foul of the

second half with 10:50 left, but OSU failed to take advantage of the double-bonus, only shooting five free throws for the rest of the game. OSU trailed 58-53 after a layup by junior forward LaQuinton Ross with 3:55 remaining, but Hoosiers’ sophomore forward Hanner Mosquera-Perea then finished an alley oop while getting fouled by Ross. It was Ross’ fifth personal foul of the game, and he exited with 19 points. The Buckeyes struggled the rest of the way to score without Ross on the floor, missing multiple jump shots as they tried to get back in the game. Smith Jr. also tallied 19 points for the Buckeyes, who have now lost back-to-back games after winning six out of seven previous games. The Hoosiers were led by leading scorer and sophomore guard Kevin “Yogi” Ferrell, who scored a game-high 20 points and dished out four assists. Senior forward Will Sheehey had 19 points and six rebounds. OSU senior guard Aaron Craft struggled offensively for the Buckeyes, going 2-11 from the field to finish with seven points. His three steals in the game gave him 324 in his career, tying him for the most all-time in the Big Ten with former Illinois guard Bruce Douglas. The loss drops OSU to sixth in the Big Ten standings, just a half game behind No. 20 Iowa and Nebraska for fourth place. The top four teams in the final Big Ten standings earn a first-round bye in the Big Ten Tournament, set to begin March 13. The Buckeyes have a week off before their next scheduled game, as they are set to host No. 18 Michigan State Sunday on Senior Day. Tipoff is slated for 4:30 p.m. at the Schottenstein Center.

Men’s hockey loses to Michigan, 4-3, at Nationwide grant miller Lantern reporter miller.5617@osu.edu A new venue, a similar result. An early two-goal deficit was too much to overcome for the OSU men’s hockey team as it lost 4-3 to Michigan at Nationwide Arena, the third time in four tries that the Buckeyes have lost to the Wolverines. The two teams played to a 2-2 tie Friday night, with the Buckeyes (15-114, 5-7-4) earning the extra point in the shootout. But any momentum gained from that impressive performance seemed to disappear Sunday as the Wolverines (16-10-4, 8-6-2) made the better start. OSU junior forward Max McCormick was called for interference just 2:08 into Sunday’s game and on the ensuing power play, Michigan freshman forward Alex Kile tipped in a long shot to give his team the lead. After OSU failed to capitalize on its own power play less than five minutes later, the hosts had another man in the penalty box, and the visitors had another puck in the net. Michigan senior forward Luke Moffat collected the puck in front before firing it past freshman goalie Matt Tomkins and into the OSU net. On Friday night, the Michigan power play unit didn’t register a goal in six attempts. Michigan coach Red Berenson said the team’s improved play with the man advantage was the big difference in the two games.

Ben Jackson / For The Lantern

Junior forward Tanner Fritz (16) outskates an opponent during a game against Michigan March 2 at Nationwide Arena. OSU lost, 4-3. “I thought we moved the puck a little quicker and we moved around a little more,” Berenson said after the win Sunday. “We weren’t as stationary as we were the other night. We made good plays rather than just (taking) shots into bodies.” After the two power play goals by the Wolverines Sunday, the Buckeyes chased the game, not getting on the board until 3:03 into the second period. An outlet pass from freshman defenseman Josh Healey found junior forward Chad Niddery behind the Michigan blue line, and he moved the puck on to

kane anderson Lantern reporter anderson.1995@osu.edu

Men’s Golf: USF Invitational All Day @ Tampa, Fla. Women’s Lacrosse v. Louisville 3 p.m. @ Columbus

Wednesday Women’s Tennis v. Northern Kentucky Noon @ Columbus Women’s Tennis v. Cincinnati 6 p.m. @ Columbus Men’s Volleyball v. IPFW 7 p.m. @ Fort Wayne, Ind.

www.thelantern.com/email 6A

freshman forward David Gust, who slid it past sophomore goalie Steven Racine to make the score 2-1. But any positive energy Gust’s goal produced was erased a few minutes later when Michigan senior forward Derek DeBlois took his time in front and fired the puck past Tomkins. Trailing once again by two goals, the Buckeyes turned up the intensity and were rewarded with a power play goal late in the period. Junior forward Darik Angeli drove to the net and forced a deflected shot to sail past Racine.

Then in the third, just when it seemed like OSU was coming close to a game-tying goal, the Wolverines struck again to make it 4-2. Even with a late goal from OSU sophomore defenseman Sam Jardine, the Buckeyes couldn’t manage to completely overturn the deficit. Despite being happy with his team’s resiliency, OSU coach Steve Rohlik said the team couldn’t afford to play from behind for such a large portion of the contest. “Against good hockey teams, you can’t continue to get behind two goals because that’s a big hole to dig out of,” Rohlik said Saturday. “Tonight was just a little too deep for us.” Frustrating loss aside, Jardine said the experience of playing in an NHL arena was still special. “I thought the fans were great,” Jardine said. “It’s a thrill to be living in Columbus and to be able to have the resource of coming to (Columbus) Blue Jackets games. So that was special for a lot of us to be able to play here, and especially to have our home crowd cheering for us.” The loss means OSU is now five points behind Michigan in the Big Ten standings with four games left to play. The Buckeyes are set to play their final home series next weekend against No. 2 Minnesota (23-4-5, 12-2-2), with the puck set to drop Friday at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday at 6:30 p.m.

OSU remains unbeaten, defeats Penn State and North Carolina

Tuesday

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Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Junior forward LaQuinton Ross (10) drives past an opposing player during a game against Northwestern Feb. 19 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won 76-60.

Ben Jackson / For The Lantern

Redshirt-junior Kevin Metka returns the ball during a match against North Carolina Feb. 28 at the Varsity Tennis Center. OSU won, 4-1.

The No. 1 Ohio State men’s tennis team (17-0, 2-0) finally solved the riddle that is Penn State athletics, defeating the No. 34 Nittany Lions (10-1, 0-1) Sunday afternoon after topping No. 12 North Carolina (11-2) Friday night. For the third time in four matches, the Buckeyes lost the doubles point Sunday against the Nittany Lions. Redshirt-sophomore Chris Diaz and redshirt-freshman Ralf Steinbach rolled to an 8-1 victory over Penn State freshman Christian Lutschaunig and sophomore David Kohan, but the Nittany Lions were not deterred. Senior Russell Bader and sophomore Leonard Stakhovsky upset the Buckeyes’ No. 3 ranked duo of senior Peter Kobelt and redshirt-junior Kevin Metka, 8-6. Fellow Nittany Lions, senior Chris Young and junior Michael Reilly then followed it up with a 8-7 (7-5) win against redshirtjunior Hunter Callahan and freshman Herkko Pollanen to give the Nittany Lions a 1-0 advantage to begin the match.

Coach Ty Tucker said he was not pleased with his team’s effort at the start. “We were as flat as we’ve been in 15 years,” Tucker said. “We looked like a deer in the headlights. Performance wasn’t very good from the coaching to the playing. Everything was below average.” The Buckeyes woke up in singles play, however, winning five of six first sets. Kobelt and Pollanen came out on fire, both winning in quick, straight sets. Kobelt was off first beating Stakhovsky 6-2, 6-2, and then Pollanen took care of Bader 6-1, 6-1. Metka got the Buckeyes within striking distance, defeating sophomore Matt Barry 6-4, 6-3. Callahan, playing right next to Metka, realized the match was his for the taking and took full advantage with a 6-3, 6-4 win in front of a large crowd that included athletic director Gene Smith. “I’ve been in that situation once before. I like it,” Callahan said of knowing he was playing for the match. “I don’t think it adds any pressure, just because we were up 3-1. There was no pressure for me today.”

continued as Tennis on 8A

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1 BEDROOM available now! 14TH AVE, 8 or 9 bedroom $525- No Application Fee! house for Fall. Paid utilities. Call Myers Real Estate Laundry, parking. 296-8353 614-486-2933 or visit 3 BEDROOMS- 69 E. 14th Ave. www.myersrealty.com Available Fall 2014. 1 BEDROOM Woodruff/Waldeck Large rooms, newer furnaces available Fall 2014. & air conditioning, 1 Bedroom w/ Basement $845 Up-dated baths, kitchens, appli- 1Bedrom w/out basement ances, dishwashers. $650=$825 Off street parking. Includes Water. Call Security system available. 614-846-7863 $1,200 / month. Townhomes Management (740) 363-2158, spirealestateservices@gmail.com LARGE ONE Bedroom, corner of Patterson and High St. Available August 15, rent $600/mo. 60 BROADMEADOWS BLVD Ldy on site. Phone Steve 614 208 3111. shand50@aol.com

WORTHINGTON TERRACE RENTS LOWERED

• 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms

• 2 Full Baths In 2 & 3 Bedrooms • Intercom Ctrl Lobby • Garage Available • Elevator • Window Treatments INCL

FROM $475.00

80 BROADMEADOWS TOWNHOMES 2 & 4 BDRM Townhomes

FROM $505.00 885-9840

OSU AREA Apartment. No Pets. Security Deposit Required. 1 bed 1 bath. All Utilities Paid. Central Air. Private Entrance. $530/ month. Call 614-204-7604 to see. 38 East 12th Avenue. SUBLEASING 1 bedroom $345/month now or for summer in north campus - nice quiet area. Contact 2164025810

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

$1000 / 2br - OSU North Campus- 1/2 Dbl. (W. Patterson) AVAILABLE FALL. 1, 2, 3, & 4 Unfurnished, attractive apt., easbedrooms on Woodruff or 15th. ily handles 3 students. Newer Parking. 296-8353. brick, one story, well maintained EFFICIENCY AVAILABLE with basement and laundry pair. Recent Hi-eff. furnace and A/C NOW!and windows. Off-street paved $495 - No Application Fee! parking lot. One year lease, Call Myers Real Estate available August. No pets. Great 614-486-2933 or visit must-see! Shown by appointwww.myersrealty.com ment. (614) 457-7233 GARAGES AVAILABLE for rent on NE and SW Campus, only $700+/MO - starting at $350 pp. Several units at 320 E. 17th, $50/month. Call/email for details at 1366 Indianola, 331 E. 18th, 222 E. 11th, 1548 Hunter, 77.5 E. 614-263-2665, gasproperties@ 7th, multiple units at 350 E. 12th: aol.com. University Commons. Available HORSEFARM’S 4 bedroom for fall, newly-remodeled, hardhouse and huge yard. 28 min- wood ﬂoors, large bedrooms, utes from OSU. $1200/mo. low utilities, DW, W/D hookup, Garden, hunting, lake, and ca- off-street parking, A/C. www. noeing near by. 614-805-4448 hometeamproperties.net or rom5436smith@yahoo.com 291-2600.

Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

E. TOMPKINS Ave. 4 bedroom house. 2 bath. Large insulated attic. Newly renovated. New baths, kitchen. High efficiency gas furnace. Central Air. Refinished Hardwood Floors. New Area Rugs. New dbl pane win2 BEDROOM available 4/1 and dows. W/D Hookups. Off-Street 6/1! parking. Available ImmediInternet Included ately. $1800/mo + utilities. Day: $650- No Application Fee! 221-6327 Evening: 261-0853 Call Myers Real Estate 614-486-2933 or visit MEDICAL/NURSING ACROSS www.myersrealty.com st. 375 W. 8th. 3,000 sf. 4 Large Bedrooms plus 4 study rooms 2 BEDROOM Townhouse avail- on first floor. 2 Bath. Includes 4 able NOW! parking spaces. Efficient furnace Internet included - Updated and AC. Call 885-3588. Kitchen $695- No Application Fee! NORTH EAST, 4BD homes, for Short-term lease only more information go to www. Call Myers Real Estate compass-properties.com or call 614-486-2933 or visit 614-783-6625 www.myersrealty.com SHORT NORTH Victorian 2 BR for Rent. Available now Available immediately.Per2094 Indiana Ave fect for roommates - kitchen Call- 614-263-2665 on both floors!4 BDRS,2BA, www.gasproperties.com fenced backyard.$2,200 month;614-792-5291. AVAILABE NOW 2 bedroom near Lane and Neil $700 a month Phone Steve 614-208-3111 email shand50@aol.com

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

MODERN, SPACIOUS 2 B/R apts, located at 395 E. 13th Ave, AC, New Carpeting, Remodeled #1 LOCATION 170 East OakBathroom and Kitchen. Rent is land, huge bedrooms, new kitch$660/mo. Call 718-0790 en and baths http://www.veniOSU NORTHWEST- 2 Bed- ceprops.com/170-e-oakland. room. Complete Remodel. Hardwood floors. Gas heat. A/C. New $1800+/MO - starting at $360 windows. Balcony. Ldy on site. pp. Large 5-12 bedrooms, 119 O.S. Parking. Available Now and E. 13th, 52 Euclid, 79 E. 7th, 80 Fall. 614-571-5109. Jolene@ Euclid, 90 E. 12th, 115 E. Woodmolitoris.us ruff, 186 Northwood, 1957 Indianola, 405 E. 15th, 38 E. 17th, 185 E. Lane, 222 E. 11th, 333 East 12th, 88 W. Northwood, 2312 N. High, 1668 N. 4th, and more. Newly-remodeled, great locations, spacious living areas, $1000+/MO - starting at $275 many with 3+ bathrooms, hardpp. Spacious 3 bedrooms. 45 wood floors, A/C, lower utilities, Euclid,1394.5 Indianola, 1370 newer kitchens with DW, W/D Indianola, 45.5 Euclid, 1372 hook-up, off-street parking, Indianola, 1394 Indianola, mul- www.hometeamproperties.net tiple units at 350 E. 12th: Uni- or 291-2600. versity Commons. Available for fall, newly-remodeled, hardwood LARGE 7-bedroom red brick floors, safe and convenient, house, 2-full baths with double large bedrooms, low utilities, onyx sinks, 1-1/4 bath bath, all DW, W/D, off-street parking, electric granite kitchen. BeautiA/C, www.hometeamproperties. ful tiled entry and kitchen, hardnet or 291-2600. wood floors throughout house, 2 13TH AVENUE, 2 full bath- each: furnace, a/c, electric water rooms, completely remodeled heaters. Washer/dryer, wired for townhome http://www.veni- cable/internet, large parking on property, OSU bus stops at each ceprops.com/1655-n-4th end of street. Location: 319 E. 3 BEDROOM APT. 17th Ave. Rent $3500/mo for 7 69 E. 14th Ave. or $3600/mo for 8. View house Available Fall 2014 at www.osustudentrentals.com Large rooms, newer furnaces Call for tour (740)833-6435. and air conditioning, up-dated baths & kitchens, appliances, dishwashers. off-street parking, Security system available $1,200 / month AVAILABLE NOW 14th Ave. (740) 363-2158 student group house. Kitchen, spirealestateservices@gmail. laundry, parking, average $300/ com mo. Paid utilities, 296-8353 or 3 BEDROOM Double available - 299-4521. Available Now! - $1000 Leasing throough May 31st GRAD HOUSE Room for rent. Call Myers Real Estate Neil & Eighth Avail. Now. Across 614-486-2933 or visit Street from Campus. Furnished www.myersrealty.com rooms, clean, quiet and secure. 3 BEDROOM Double available - Utilities included. Call 885-3588. Available Now! - $1600 MEDICAL COLLEGE across RENTING FOR FALL the street, 1 house from camCall Myers Real Estate pus. Furnished rooming house 614-486-2933 or visit for scholars only. www.myersrealty.com Present tenants= 2 Med students, 2 PhD Engineers and a UNFURNISHED Law student. Extremely quiet 3 BEDROOM and safe, as is the neighborhood. $450/month 1 year lease 69 E. 14TH Ave. 3 BEDROOMS: minimum. 614-805-4448 or Available Fall 2012. comp4861@yahoo.com Large rooms, newer furnaces and air conditioning, updated baths, kitchens, appliances, dishwashers Off street parking, Security system available $1,200 / month. (740) 363-2158 spirealestateservices@gmail. ANALYST, MEDICAL BILLcom ING PT/FT 9am-9pm, German Vlg Medical Supply Co.looking for future operational/finance supervisors and managers. Position is for analysis and processing of medical billing $1500+/MO - starting at $375 pp. claims, processing of denial/ 331 E. 18th, 335 E. 12th, 1514 partial pays, review docuHamlet, 84 E. 9th, 50 Euclid, mentation requirements and 1550 Hunter, 350 E. 12th, and ensure database accuracy. more. Available for fall, newly-re- Perfect candidate will demodeled, hardwood floors, large termine patterns and create bedrooms, low utilities, d/w, w/d preventative measures to hookup, off-street parking, a/c, be adopted by the company www.hometeamproperties.net through a project management or 291-2600. process. Best performers have the opportunity for leading a $1700 / 4br - OSU North Cam- small team which could lead to pus- Large 1/2 Dbl. (W. Patter- operational management positions within this entrepreneurial son) Great 4 bedroom, easily handles company. Ideal candidate must 5 students. Central A/C, Hi-eff. have the ability to problem furnace, 1 1/2 Bath, Off-street solve, be comfortable with parking, w/laundry, large front numbers, and be able to comporch and brick paver patio. municate with national offices. Shown by appointment. No Submit resume/letter of interpets. One year lease. Available est: careers@sleephealth.com August (614) 457-7233 .

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom

Rooms

Help Wanted General

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

312 E. 16th. 4 bedroom house, OS parking, Central air, new furnace, 2 newly remodeled baths, $1400/mo. 614-885-1855, 614-578-6920, 614-578-6720 Call Rod or George.

Help Wanted General

COLUMBUS POOL MANAGEVALET ATTENDANTS MENT is hiring Lifeguards, NEEDED Lifeguard Instructors, Pool Managers, Service Technicians, and Part-Time/Full-Time. Good Supervisors for the summer. base pay + tips. Flexible $8.25-$15.00/hour. To apply go scheduling. to columbus-pmg.com or call 740-549-4622 for more informa- Must be 20 or older with good tion. driving record. Must be able to pass background check! ﬁll out application at Ecklparking.com

Help Wanted Child Care

COSI IS hiring!!! Want to work in a fun and interactive environment? Build your resume? CHILDREN AND Adults with Make a difference and have Disabilities In Need of Help FUN? Care Providers and ABA TheraCOSI is searching for part time pists are wanted to work with positions for Teen Mentor, Box children/ young adults with disOffice Associate, and Experi- abilities in a family home setence Programs Teacher! ting or supported living setting. Extensive training is provided. This job is meaningful, allows Visit www.COSI.org for full job you to learn intensively and can description and to apply. accommodate your class schedule. Those in all related fields, with ABA interest, or who have a DIRECT CARE Needed heart for these missions please Part-Time (Columbus East/ apply. Competitive wages and North, Dublin and Worthing- benefits. For more informaton ) tion, call L.I.F.E Inc. at (614) 475-5305 or visit us at www. Lark Residential Support, Inc. LIFE-INC.NET is seeking motivated individuals to work as Residential Support Specialist for individuals with JELLY BEAN Junction Learning Centers is hiring teachers for developmental disabilities. their Bethel, Snouffer, Yearling & Refugee Road locations. Please Current Openings: Part-Time call Brandy at (614) 451-5200 for an interview. Qualified Candidates MUST: * Have a high school diploma or GED * Good communication SEEKING ONE or more (job skills * Valid driver’s license share) education majors to with less than 5pts, Valid insurhelp single Mom with two ance, Reliable transportation * kids (daughter 12 and son Available for immediate start *. 10) part-time. Large home near grove city, about 15-20 Applications are available Mon, min. from campus. SchoolTues Thurs & Fri from 11a-5p. work, chores, fun, some meal prep, some errands. Excel6161 Busch Blvd., Suite 340 lent pay, flexibility, long-term, Columbus, OH 43229 occasional overnight when Office: (614) 785-9941 Mom travels (after you and the kids get comfortable). *Download applications at Text 865-258-6668 Sarah larkresidential.com* HANDY MAN, good in Woodwork and other construction work. Decent hourly rate. Call 718-0790. HOME ADMIN. Assist.: Retired, former business owner and wife need student for part time Home Admin light housekeeping, some cooking, PC operation - email, & basic Office, family history. Pleasant Clintonville ranch. Flex time, 2-3 hrs in AM 2 days/ week. Background check, refer.req. You may confer with current Asst about the job. $15/hr, EOE, foreign students welcome. Send work experience or resume to zettann@ gmail.com. HOUSE CLEANING position. Must be detail oriented, and reliable. Must have car, license and car ins. $10-12/hr, gas reimbursement. Background check. Call Inga 614-327-1235 leave msg or email hhhclean.schedules@gmail. com PART TIME Asst 2:30 -6 T,W,TH during school year 9 to 6 T,W+TH summer. Duties incld but not limited to shopping, errands running household schedule. References Req, Background and driving record checked. Sal Neg. Please call 614-558-2581 Non Smokers Only PART TIME Call Center in the Short North $10 / Hour plus bonus. 614-495-1410. PERSONAL MEDICAL attendant needed in home. Part time, mornings and evenings. Excellent experience for pre-allied med students. 614-421-2183 SIGN SPINNERS

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service ADRIATICO’S PIZZA is currently hiring delivery drivers for day shifts and weekends. Must be at least 18 yrs old, have a valid drivers licence, reliable transportation, and acceptable insurance coverage. Beneﬁts include ﬂexible schedule, high income potential for motivated individuals, and great work environment. Commission available for driver providing their own vehicles. Weekly pay plus tips. Apply in person at 265 w 11th ave. CLIPPERS BASEBALL Levy Restaurants @ Huntington Park Season Starts April 3 Part Time Positions Available! Applications are accepted at: 330 Huntington Park Lane M-F 10am-4pm 614-255-0008 Enter through double glass doors on Huntington Park Ln, under blue Clippers Hat. Levy Restaurants values workforce diversity. EOE/M/F/D/V

LOOKING FOR an intelligent, driven individual to cook in Gateway Film Center and Liz Lessner’s new restaurant, The Torpedo Room. Up to 40 hours a week, focusing on food preparation, presentation, and kitchen cleanliness. Previous restaurant experience is preferred but not necessary. To apply, check out the “About” section at www.gatewayﬁlmcenter.com.

Help Wanted OSU

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

Help Wanted Volunteer

UPPER ARLINGTON mom looking for a caring, enthusiastic and reliable person to care for our sweet and energetic 9-year-old son. He is diagnosed with autism and Dup15q Syndrome. Our son is non-verbal and uses a communication device to communicate. This is a part-time position requiring some day and evening hours as well as occasional travel. Experience is preferred and references required. Should you be interested, please email me at ryliemcham@aol. com for more information.

VOLUNTEERS ARE needed to answer the 24-hour Suicide Prevention Hotline. Volunteers receive 50 hours of free training, beginning March 26. Each volunteer commits to working 6 hours a week from June through November, 2014. To volunteer or for more information, call Susan Jennings, Volunteer Coordinator, or Mary Brennen-Hofmann, Program Coordinator, at 299-6600. You can also contact the program at sps@ncmhs.org

Help Wanted Clerical

Help Wanted Interships

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS wanted immediately to conduct interviews for research ﬁrm. No experience necessary. ER SCRIBE - Seeking Pre Great part-time job for students. Med students or Pre PA to Evening and daytime shifts work as ER Scribes. available. Apply in person at: www.esiscribe.com BICYCLE MECHANIC/SALES Strategic Research Group, 995 Goodale Blvd., 2nd ﬂoor. MALE CAREGIVER Dublin properson for NW Columbus Bicyfessional to hire PT. Short AM cle Shop. hours. No experience necesFT and PT Position TELEPHONE SALES. Flexible Please call 614-889-1314 or hrs. Downtown. 614-458-1875. sary, training provided. 614-296-4207 2453 and ask for Chris. Call 8:30 to 3

HIRING TEACHERS to work FT/PT with all ages, no nights, weekends or Holidays. Must be 18, have H.S diploma or GED, reliable transportation, good communication skills and attendance. Apply Arlington Childrens Center, 1033 Old Henderson Road, Cols 43220. 614-451-5400

For Sale Bicycles BUY/SELL USED 937-726-4583

Bikes

For Sale Miscellaneous BOOKS: AFTER catastrophic biological warfare, we may not agree on what nature is or what civilization is. WILDERNESS, a science ﬁction novel, is by Alan Kovski. Available via Amazon BOOKS: STOLEN memories, dangerous dreams, collapsing societies, lost identities, lost souls, engineered life, our world transformed. REMEMBERING THE FUTURE: science ﬁction stories by Alan Kovski. Available via Amazon.com

Travel/ Vacation

MOZART’S CAFE - Looking for part- time/full-time reliable counter help, server help, kitchen help, pastry chef. 4784 N. High BAHAMAS SPRING Break Street. Email resume to $189 for 5 days. All prices ininfo@mozartscafe.com clude : Round-trip luxury party cruise. Accommodations on SERVING POSITIONS available the island at your choice of at Figlio Wood Fired Pizza, a ca- thirteen resorts. Appalachia sual, upscale gourmet pizza and Travel. www.BahamaSun.com pasta restaurant close to cam- 800-867-5018. pus with locations in Grandview and Arlington. Meet new friends SPRING BREAK? Book it now. while working with our fun, at- Vacation Package for sale. tractive staff. Part time. Flex- $500.00 for one week. Repible schedule. WILL TRAIN the utable and ﬂexible schedules right position. (Also hiring bus Please email persons and cooks). Apply in AngelinaNicholasJoseph@ person at 1369 Grandview Ave gmail.com or 3712 Riverside Dr. or call 614-419-2594

ST. ANDREW Parish School, in Upper Arlington, is looking for a “Latchkey Assistant” to complete the 2013-2014 school year. Latchkey Assistants assist and supervise students enrolled in the after school care program. This is a part time position and would be great experience for those pursuing their career in OSU GOLF Club is looking Early Childhood Education or to hire multiple seasonal poChild Development. Latchkey sitions!!! positions are: servhours run from 2:45-6 p.m. and ers, bartenders,dishwashers, follow the school year calendar. cooks, and half-way house. Candidates need not be avail- Please stop by the club and able every day of the week. ﬁll out an application. Requirements: High School diploma, BCI and FBI Background Check, and completing the Columbus Diocese “Protecting God’s Children” class. For more information or to express interest in this position, please contact Latchkey Director, Michelle Peach EARN CASH by ordering shirts (mpeach@cdeducation.org for your chapter with College Hill. or 614.451.1626 x222). Become a campus Rep today! Contact Ryan at 425-478-7439. UA FAMILY needs summer nanny. Email resume to ptmulford@sbcglobal.net

$10-$12/hour ENTRY LEGAL, Secretary, Training provided P/T work based on school Part-time, Afternoons, Own ofﬁce. S. of Campus. Good phone schedule skills, Type 55 wpm. Word and Windows. Upperclassmen/Grad Apply online Student with car. German or www.SpinCols.com French language skills a plus. 614-224-0200. STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid Survey Takers needed in Columbus. 100% free to join. Click on surveys.

Help Help Wanted Education Tutors

General Services 614 - 440 - 7416. WRAPPING GIFTS. SEWING BUTTONS. WRITING BIOGRAPHIES. COPIES. Pricing negotiable. Cash only.

Automotive Services TOM & Jerry’s - a Full Service Auto Repair Shop. 1701 Kenny Rd. 488-8507. Take $20 off any purchase of $100 or more. Or visit: www.tomandjerrysauto.com

Tutoring Editorial Services 614 - 440 - 7416. SPELLING TUTOR. HANDWRITING COACH. PUNCTUATION ADVICE. CAPITALIZATION. RUN-ON SENTENCES. Pricing negotiable. Cash only.

PROFESSIONAL WRITER 48 years. Edit, rewrite, proofread, index, type. Papers, mss., dissertations. Connie 614-866-0725.

Business Opportunities

STAGGERING STUDENT loan debt for the next 10 years? Or graduating debt-free? Duh, which would you choose? http://www.Eva33.com 310-221-0210

General Miscellaneous 614 - 440 - 7416. TYPING. MANUSCRIPTS. BOOKS. LEGAL DOCUMENTS. DISSERTATIONS. THESES. Pricing negotiable. Cash only.

Wanted Miscellaneous

CASH IN A FLASH FOR VINYL CD’s DVD BLURAY 1155 N High St 421-1512 www.thunderpussy.com

Announcements/ Notice 614 - 440 - 7416. TYPING. MANUSCRIPTS. BOOKS. LEGAL DOCUMENTS. DISSERTATIONS. THESES. Pricing negotiable. Cash only.

CAMPUS CRAFTS Show Exhibit Deadline Today! Sign up for the OSU Campus Crafts exhibit at the American Fiber Fair and Craft Show. Ohio Expo Center March 8 & 9. Visit www.FiberandCrafts.com for and registration form. FAX YOUR ENTRY TODAY!

Resumé Services 614 - 440 - 7416. EMERGENCY OVERNIGHT!!! RESUMES BY MORNING!!! LAST MINUTE!!! Pricing negotiable. Cash only. LINKEDIN PROFILES, Resumes, Cover Letters With Sizzling Formatting & Descriptive Verbiage. Stellar resumes open doors. Let me help you!! OSU references. Proofreading services also available. Call & Text 469-759-9850.

LABORATORY INTERNSHIP available immediately. Please visit our website at http://www.toxassociates.com and click on the link of job postings/internships for more infor- 614 - 440 - 7416. mation. EMERGENCY OVERNIGHT!!! TYPING BY MORNING!!! LAST MINUTE!!! Pricing negotiable. Cash only.

Typing Services

Help Wanted Tutors

Tutoring Services

MATH TUTOR needed in Chemistry and Calculus... Undergrad taking Chem 1210 and Calculus. If interested please contact 210-1095. 614 - 440 - 7416. SPELLING TUTOR. TUTORS NEEDED $15-20 p/h HANDWRITING COACH. all subjects all grades. Edu- PUNCTUATION ADVICE. cation background preferred. CAPITALIZATION. SEND RESUME to Mrsjames@ RUN-ON SENTENCES. Pricing negotiable. tutoringbyteachers.net. Cash only.

CHECK Him Out!!! Travis Rittenhouse http://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=a8IYJhgQ0vs Local Artist Releases New Album!!! Check Him Out!!! Travis Rittenhouse http://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=a8IYJhgQ0vs

Real Estate Advertisements - Equal Housing Opportunity The Federal Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” State law may also forbid discrimination based on these factors and others. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development at 800669-9777.

Call 292-2031 to place your ad or do it online at thelantern.com - Terms of service available at thelantern.com/terms

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

Across 1 Rosary counters 6 Fall faller 10 Long hike 14 Review of business books 15 Girl in a J.D. Salinger short story 16 Wound-up fire engine item 17 Jim who sang “You Don’t Monday March 3, 2014

Mess Around With Jim” 18 Prohibition-era saloon 20 Budget accommodations 22 Chafing dish heaters 23 Basilica recesses 25 Spanish “a” 26 John Kerry’s domain 33 Flirt with 34 Tops, as cupcakes

35 Stephen of “The Crying Game” 36 From the U.S. 37 Dwindled 39 “The Wizard of Oz” lion Bert 40 Little, in Lyons 41 Fictional plantation 42 In __ fertilization 43 Supermarket convenience 47 Tolkien giant 48 Le __, France 49 Rodeo rider, at times 53 Put on an extra sweater, say 57 Complete ninny 59 Alvin of dance 60 Midday 61 __ Reader: alternative media digest 62 Sunday song 63 PDA entry 64 Lewd look 65 Itty-bitty Down 1 Composer of fugues 2 Multinational currency 3 Big fusses 4 Absolute ruler

5 Increase the slope of 6 Tenant 7 Psychic’s claim 8 Iowa State home 9 Showcased 10 Aries 11 Chestnut horse 12 Petro-Canada rival 13 Janitor’s janglers 19 Adoptive parents of Superman 21 ‘60s hallucinogen 24 Popeye’s favorite veggie 26 Physical condition 27 “It takes a licking ...” watch 28 Wolfed down 29 King beater 30 Muse for a bard 31 India’s first prime minister 32 Fortunetelling card 37 Opposite of thrifty 38 Horace’s “__ Poetica” 39 “Ditto” 41 Choir member 42 DVD forerunner 44 Take exception to 45 Boxer “Marvelous” Marvin

46 Adam’s mate 49 Roman moon goddess 50 Perched on 51 “Quit it!” 52 Repetitive learning 54 Actor Alda 55 Kinfolk: Abbr. 56 “Goodness gracious!” 58 Single in a wallet

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sports Men’s lacrosse unable to come back from 1st half deficit, falls to Penn State, 11-8 KANE ANDERSON Lantern reporter anderson.1995@osu.edu Playing in the confines of Ohio Stadium, the No. 19 Ohio State men’s lacrosse team was unable to achieve the same outcome the football team did this fall — beat Penn State. Despite playing on the biggest stage campus has to offer, the Buckeyes (1-3, 0-0) couldn’t recover from a strong second half output by the No. 9 Nittany Lions (3-1, 0-0), allowing seven of the 11 Penn State goals after halftime to lose 11-8. The matchup started out as a defensive struggle, as both goalies stayed strong between the pipes throughout the first quarter. The Buckeyes had the lone score in the opening frame when junior midfielder David Planning fired a shot past the Nittany Lions’ senior goalkeeper Austin Kaut. The second quarter began with both teams trading goals as senior midfielder Tom LaCrosse got Penn State on the board, but OSU sophomore attackman Carter Brown answered with a goal of his own to regain the lead for the Buckeyes. The lead was short lived, however, as the Nittany Lions scored three goals before halftime to gain momentum heading into the break. Penn State rode that momentum into the third quarter and came out firing on all cylinders. Before five minutes passed, the Nittany Lions had tallied

RYAN ROBEY / For The Lantern

Junior midfielder David Planning (12) fights for position during a game against Penn State March 1 at Ohio Stadium. OSU lost, 11-8. three more goals to take a commanding 7-2 lead and force the Buckeyes to call a timeout. “They came out and saw what we were doing,” OSU senior goalie Greg Dutton said after the loss. “We were a little bit slower and didn’t make the adjustments we needed to.” Buckeye junior midfielder Jesse King came

Tennis from 6A Not only did the win keep the top-ranked Buckeyes undefeated, but it also puts them one home victory away from tying the NCAA record for most consecutive home wins by a program (Stanford women’s tennis- 184). Friday night against the Tar Heels, the Buckeyes won the doubles point after dropping their previous two. Tucker said he thought about changing up his lineup, but keeping it the same worked out that night. “We were 50-50 whether we were going to switch Metka and Kobelt,” Tucker said. “We thought about it … We definitely have to do a better job in doubles, that’s for certain.” Diaz and Steinbach finished their match first after cruising to an 8-3 upset over Tar Heels junior Esben Hess-Olesen and sophomore Brett Clark. It was the duo’s first victory over a ranked opponent. Callahan and Pollanen had their serves broken consecutively and eventually fell to freshmen Ronnie Schneider and Brayden Schnur, 8-6. Kobelt and Metka stayed on serve all match with senior Nelson Vick and junior Oystein Steiro. In the tie break, Kobelt and Metka jumped out to a quick 4-0 lead and ended with an 8-7 (7-3) victory.

out of that timeout ready to lead a comeback. He scored four goals over the final 20 minutes, but the Buckeyes only got as close as two the rest of the way. Nittany Lion senior attackman Shane Sturgis scored four goals of his own in the second half, helping to keep the Buckeyes at bay.

OSU coach Nick Myers credited Penn State’s ability to switch defenses as a reason the Buckeyes’ offense became stagnant at times. “They played a variation of man and zone,” Myers said. “As they were getting into one defense or the other, it causes you to adjust. I think at times we did a nice job of it (adjusting) and at times we didn’t.” Faceoffs have been a recurring problem so far for OSU this season, and were again an issue for the Buckeyes Saturday as they won only six of 22 opportunities. With that many offensive opportunities, Dutton did his best to thwart the Nittany Lion attack by recording 12 saves. “I told him (Dutton) he had a courageous effort in there,” Myers said. “He stood tall.” Senior defenseman Joe Meurer said the Buckeyes did what they could to get things back even in the second half, but ultimately came up short. “We showed a lot of poise in the second half, but those lapses that we showed at the beginning of quarters can’t happen,” he said. The rough start to the season is not what OSU had in mind, but Myers said his team is capable of turning it around. “For this team, it’s not necessarily how we drew it up at this point,” Myers said. “This is a hungry group still and a team that has a lot of potential.” The Buckeyes are scheduled to travel to Hempstead, N.Y., Saturday to take on Hofstra at 1 p.m.

Steinbach and Callahan got the Buckeyes off to a strong start in singles play with both winning in straight sets. Diaz lost his match against Clark, 6-3, 6-1, while Kobelt and Pollanen both dropped their first sets to give the Tar Heels a glimmer of hope. Metka seemed to have control of his first set against HessOlesen as he was up 5-2, but then lost three straight games and ended up playing in a tiebreak. Momentum seemed lost as he was down 4-2 in the tiebreak, but he regained his composure to come back and take the first set. In the second set, he broke HessOlesen’s serve once and held his serve the rest of the way to clinch the match with a 7-6 (7-5), 6-4 win. “We were neck-and-neck the whole tiebreaker,” Metka said. “He was up on me. I don’t know what happened, I got lucky and pulled it away. I won three in a row and went crazy.” The Buckeyes are next scheduled to play at No. 5 Oklahoma March 7. First serve is set for 6 p.m.

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THIS WEEK Fri Feb 28 Sat Mar 1 Wed Mar 5 Fri Mar 7

5:30PM 9PM 6PM 6PM

WHAT WHERE Precipitation Retaliation Happy Hour Milton’s Prospect Hill Tavern Sausage Queen Preliminary Milton’s Prospect Hill Tavern Schoenling Bock Tapping Mecklenburg Garden Start of the Bockfest Parade Arnold’s Bar & Grill

Get Beer Barons Bock Tour Tickets Now at bockfest.com

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Monday March 3, 2014