January 28, 2013

Monday January 28, 2013 year: 133 No. 12

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

www.thelantern.com

thelantern OSU’s animal treatment to be investigated

sports

SHAY TROTTER Lantern reporter trotter.35@osu.edu

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No place like home

The OSU hockey team swept Lake Superior State at the Schottenstein Center over the weekend.

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Animal welfare group Stop Animal Exploitation Now has asked the U.S. Department of Agriculture to re-examine the 16 animal research violations for which Ohio State was cited last year to ensure corrections took place.

Michael Budkie, the executive director of SAEN, said the group routinely examines reports for laboratories in the U.S. which the USDA makes available online. OSU’s large number of citations immediately stood out to the group as a problem, causing SAEN to file a complaint to the USDA last week.

“We’re very concerned any time we see that many animal welfare violations because that starts to demonstrate a serious pattern of breaking the law,” Budkie said. “When you see that many violations, you are looking at a laboratory that is not following the regulations, they’re not providing adequately for the animals and they’re not meeting even the minimal standards.”

The 10 violations cited in July,

OSU had 16 animal research violations • •

Use of expired drugs on canines Inadequate veterinary care Resulting in the loss of hair on half of the grass rats.

•

Hamsters being housed at 46.4 F The minimum temperature to house hamsters is 60 F.

• •

Unsanitary hamster procedure rooms Use of plywood between animal stalls Resulting in animals chewing heavily on these barricades.

Stop Animal Exploitation Now is checking up on OSU’s animal research violations. The USDA cited OSU in 2012. The group routinely examines reports for laboratories in the US and OSU’s large number of violations led SAEN to file a complaint with the USDA last week.

Photo courtesy of MCT JACKIE STORER / Managing editor of design

according to the USDA inspection report, included use of expired drugs on canines, inadequate veterinary care resulting in hair loss in half the grass rats, and hamsters being housed at 46.4 degrees Fahrenheit, below the minimum of 60 degrees.

Other violations in the July inspection

involved housing all of the lab’s 12 macaques, a species of monkey, separately when pair or group housing is required for primates that exist in social groups in nature.

Six violations were reported in May, including an issue of unsanitary hamster procedure rooms and various plywood

doors between animal stalls being significantly chewed, according to the May inspection report.

Jeff Grabmeier, senior director of Research and Innovation Communications at OSU, said the university constantly ensures that its researchers are using the most humane methods in their work with the 130,000 animals under the university’s care.

“We take seriously our obligation to meet and exceed all federal regulations involving the use of laboratory animals and we remain committed to continually looking for ways to improve the care of the animals housed at the university,” Grabmeier said in statement.

Budkie said the regulations in the Animal Welfare Act that set the standards for the care of research animals were being overlooked. The act was signed into law in 1966 and, according to the USDA website, “is the only federal law in the United States that regulates the treatment of animals in research, exhibition, transport and by dealers.”

continued as Animals on 3A

Gee discusses higher ed’s future, underwear JOHN WERNECKE Lantern reporter wernecke.5@osu.edu

The right way

4A

Our columnist says boy band One Direction is encouraging women to be happy with the way they look.

campus

Jobs rare for international students

2A Timing of NRA’s new

virtual app in question

weather high 48 low 47

LIZ YOUNG Senior Lantern reporter young.1693@osu.edu

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Courtesy of OSU

OSU President E. Gordon Gee answers questions on Twitter for roughly a half-hour on Jan. 25 about higher education.

“Boxers or briefs?” Jim Ellia, a third-year in communication, asked Ohio State President E. Gordon Gee. “I wear both,” he responded.

That was one of the more than 20 questions Gee answered on Twitter Friday afternoon as he directed users to the hashtag #HigherEdFuture during the roughly half-hour conversation, covering topics from the importance of residential life, the future of campus diversity and the financial future of OSU. OSU students, faculty and administration had questions answered, as well as local journalists and administrators from other universities.

University of Cincinnati President Santa Ono asked Gee “How might we in higher Ed align better with K-12 education and workforce development?”

“Become partners, rather than act like Red Cross units,” Gee said.

OSU Undergraduate Student Government President Taylor Stepp asked Gee where he thought public universities would get funding with declining support from the state. “(We) Must rethink traditional way(s) we fund universities by using our resources, seeking less regulation from govt,” Gee said.

Gee also responded to concerns about whether the value of a college degree is changing.

“Labor economists predict earning power bet/ college degree & high school degree is economically substantial,” Gee said in response to a question from Columbus Dispatch reporter Encarnacion Pyle.

Gee also reiterated his commitment to increasing graduation rates for the purpose of lowering tuition costs.

“The concept of completion is also the concept of cost control and cost containment.”

Though most of the questions Gee answered focused on OSU, he also found time to respond diplomatically to the question “Will Michigan still suck in the future?” from Dustin Stinson, a fourth-year in sport and leisure studies.

“Michigan is a great Big 10 university. Next question...” Gee said.

61/55

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A newly released iPhone game that allows a player to shoot a virtual gun at various targets isn’t anything new.

However, the fact that it was released by the National Rifle Association and not a video game company might raise some eyebrows.

Some students and faculty on Ohio State’s campus said they think the application’s release came too soon after the Newtown, Conn., shooting.

“I think the timing is bad. Maybe it’s consistent with NRA’s position that the only way to stop bad people is to give good people guns, but there’s no data to support that,” said Brad Bushman, OSU professor of communication and psychology. Bushman has conducted research

on the relationship between video games and shooting accuracy and the relationship between violent media and violent behavior.

Meghan Vermillion, a second-year in psychology, likewise said she thought the timing felt wrong.

“It almost feels like it’s too soon — too much, too soon. I don’t think a game like that should be a problem, but I do think it will raise questions,” Vermillion said.

Eyes have been on the NRA since a company representative gave a statement in a Dec. 21 press conference calling for armed police officers in schools nationwide as a preventative measure against school shootings, such as the one that occurred days before in Newtown.

On Dec. 14, 20-year-old Adam Lanza shot his mother in the head multiple times before driving to Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, where he killed

Courtesy of ‘NRA: Practice Range’

continued as NRA on 3A

The National Rifle Association released a shooting video game in January, less than a month after the deadly shooting in Newtown, Conn.

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1A

campus Student Health Services ‘booked solid’ during flu season LIZ YoUNG Senior Lantern reporter young.1693@osu.edu As reported cases of the flu continue to rise nationwide, Wilce Student Health Center is bracing for the challenge.

James Jacobs, director of Student Health Services at Ohio State said daily flu shot numbers have tripled since break at the Wilce Student Health Center, and by the time the season is over, staff members expect to have given about 20 percent more flu shots than ever before.

Jacobs said there has been virtually no flu in Central Ohio the past two years, but this winter has deviated from that recent trend. However, despite the rise in cases, there have still been fewer flu-related appointments at the Wilce Student Health Center than other illnesses, such as colds, mononucleosis and strep throat.

“We were seeing flu before winter break, we had positive flu tests, but given the national crisis of flu that we’re having right now, it’s remarkable that we’re not seeing more flu among students,” Jacobs said.

Illness increases during winter months because

the cold weather forces people to spend more time inside, Jacobs said, because spending more time inside means spending more time close to others and their sicknesses.

Student Health Services has seen an increase in visits since winter break that it didn’t see during the past two Januarys.

“I don’t have our numbers for January yet, but we expect them to be (higher),” Jacobs said. “In general, we have been essentially booked solid since school restarted, and we expect to see it that way for another week or two.”

The additional shots being administered, appointments being made and an increased number of visits due “slips and falls” during winter months due to ice have led to longer wait times for appointments.

“We are capacity limited. At the end of the day, there’s only so many patients that can be reasonably accommodated,” Jacobs said. “Depending what the situation is, we’ll start double-booking a little bit, we’ll ask folks who (aren’t) scheduled to be seeing patients to actually pitch in and start seeing some patients and then when necessary, we’ll help folks (patients) to find alternatives.”

continued as Health on 3A

Courtesy of OSU

The Wilce Student health Center on oSU’s campus is available for student appointment, however with a national rise in reported cases of the flu, the number of flu shots given daily has tripled.

International students struggle to land jobs after school From 2009 to 2012, the international students population at OSU increased by almost 30 percent, from 4,238 to 6,032 students. The overall students’ population stayed roughly the same, according to the Office of Enrollment Services.

6,032

4,238 At the Fisher Fall Career Fair, about 14 percent of companies said they would “consider international students.”

14%

According to a post-graduate survey targeting international students provided by Fisher College of Business, about 94 percent of graduated international students are unemployed in the U.S.

94% KAYLA BYLeR / Design editor

SALLY XIA Lantern reporter xia.82@osu.edu Four years ago, Yuan Yue came to Ohio State from Qingdao, China, to study accounting and hoped her academic pursuit would lead to a stable job in the United States after graduation.

However, she has found that getting a job might be harder than she believed.

From fall 2009 to fall 2012, OSU’s international students population has increased almost 30 percent, to a record high of more than 6,000 from more than 4,200 students on all campuses, while the overall students’ population stayed roughly the same, according to data from the Office of Enrollment Services.

Yue is planning to go to graduate school because her job search didn’t go as planned.

“I am going to graduate school because I cannot find a job here at the states,” Yue said.

Yue is not alone. Despite the significant increase of international students at OSU, many international students aren’t staying in the U.S. Some of them are going to graduate school and others are going back to their home country after failed efforts in job hunting.

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According to a post-graduate survey from the Fisher College of Business targeting international students, only 14 out of 204 international graduated students who reported in the period of 2011-2012 are employed in the U.S., and 79 of them were going to graduate school.

One of the obstacles international students face in finding a job is obtaining a visa. The Optional Practical Training allows international students to work in the U.S. for 12 months after graduation, within which period the students will have to get a job offer to apply for H-1B visa to legally stay at the United States. H-1B visa is renewable up to a maximum six years .

However, since the H-1B visa is not applicable to every company and requires sponsorship, not a lot of companies will consider international students in their hiring process.

In Fisher’s Fall Career Fair, only 19 out of more than 130 companies agreed to “consider international students,” which shut down the first door to employment for undergraduate international students, who represent more than 25 percent of Fisher’s population.

“I went to Fisher’s career fair both last year and the year before, and I got nothing back,” said Rachel Yue, a fourth-year student in accounting from Malaysia. “So I guess right now I am just going to

continued as Jobs on 3A

Safety program gives away alarms to OSU students BReNT hANKINS Lantern reporter hankins.116@osu.edu Danielle Zuercher doesn’t always feel safe off campus.

“I haven’t heard of anything happening on my street, but a few streets away, I’ve heard of break-ins, so it would be nice for that to never happen to me,” said the third-year in industrial and systems engineering.Crime reports in the off-campus area often leave students like Zuercher feeling uneasy about their safety.

One program operated by Neighborhood Services and Collaboration, a branch of the Office of Student Life, aims to give off-campus students a tool to guard themselves against crime by providing them with free window and door alarms.

“Students can basically come to our office with their BuckID in Room 3106 of the (Ohio) Union and they can get as many free alarms as they would like,” said Dilnavaz Cama, the department manager of Neighborhood Services and Collaboration.

The two-piece alarms attach to any door or window and go off when the pieces are separated if the door or window is opened. The alarms can be set to make two different alarm sounds or turned off via a small switch on the side.

“It’s just a very simple device that you can literally stick on a door or window,” Cama said.

The alarm should alert the inhabitants of a house or apartment to a break-in but will not automatically notify the police, Cama said.

“It’s not attached to the police department or an alarm company, but it does provide a really loud noise. If someone were downstairs and it triggered upstairs, they would hear it, or if you were sleeping, it would wake you up,” Cama said While students can receive these alarms for free, they cost the university about $4 each, Cama said. Funding for the project comes from the Undergraduate Student Government, Neighborhood Services and Collaboration, local area landlords, and central university funding, Cama said. From 2011 to 2012, almost $34,000 was donated for the project, Cama said in an email.

Roughly 7,000 of these alarms were given out last academic year and about 3,300 were given out last semester, Cama said.

The free alarm program began in 2007 and more people are getting alarms every year, Cama said. However, Neighborhood Services and Collaboration has not kept exact records on the number of students receiving these alarms until recently.

While Zuercher said she sometimes feels unsafe off campus, other students said they haven’t been overly concerned about their safety.

2A

BReNT hANKINS / Lantern reporter

Neighborhood Services and Collaboration, a branch of the office of Student Life, is handing out free window and door alarms to off-campus students.

“It’s not really a concern (to me), but I have heard some people have problems with it,” said Chuck Vaughan, a fourth-year in accounting. “I haven’t been that worried about security or anything.”

Evan Sieradzki, a third-year in international studies and Russian, said his fraternity house has its own security system, but he said he thinks people without a security system should install the alarms.

“They wouldn’t be taking full advantage of all the different opportunities that Ohio State has to make sure students are safe off campus if they don’t take advantage of the free window alarms,” Sieradzki said.

While having the alarms installed is certainly a positive step, Cama said, students should not become complacent when it comes to safety.

“I think having a free window and door alarm on every window and door is great, but (students) still need to be smart about their safety,” Cama said.

The office is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday.

monday January 28, 2013

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Editor: Ally Marotti marotti.5@osu.edu Managing Editor, content: Michael Periatt

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Correction

Issue 10/Wednesday In the article “Ohio State men’s hockey returning to full strength, hoping for improvement” published Jan. 23 OSU men’s hockey player freshman Sam Jardine was spelled incorrectly in the first paragraph.

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Animals from 1A Budkie said the act was designed to protect animals from basic violations such as those in question.

“If it’s not functioning in that way, then these animals are in significant jeopardy because if they’re getting away with these things that the USDA found, what else is going on that the USDA didn’t happen to uncover?”

Budkie said.

Jan Weisenberger, senior associate vice president for research, said in an email to OSU researchers that they inspect all animal research facilities and assured that time is also spent conducting continuous training for them.

“We especially value the efforts of all of our researchers who work with animals in helping to ensure the best and most humane care,” Weisenberger said in the email.

“We will continue to work with all of you to achieve this goal. The discoveries that you make every day are helping to conquer disease and promote both human and animal health.”

NRA from 1A 20 children and six adults before he shot himself, according to multiple reports. The children were all ages 6 and 7 and all victims were reportedly shot multiple times.

The NRA released the application for iOS users on Jan. 14, according to a report from CNN. The app is called “NRA: Practice Range” and allows the user to shoot animated versions of different gun models at targets while providing facts about the NRA and safety tips about guns to players.

The app was originally released for ages 4 and up, but on Jan. 15, the rating was changed to ages 12 and older, according to a CNN report. The 12 and older rating is for “frequent (and) intense realistic violence,” according to Apple’s App Store. The app store description says the game “instills safe and responsible ownership through fun challenges and realistic simulations. It strikes the right balance of gaming and safety education, allowing you to enjoy the most authentic experience possible.”

Bushman said the NRA game will make an impact on its players.

“It should increase shooting accuracy, but not as much as if the targets in the game were humans,” he said. “People who play a violent shooting game are more accurate and more likely to shoot for the head.

Bull’s-eye games also increase accuracy but not as much.”

Based on his research, exposure to violent video games and other media leads to more aggressive and violent behavior in people, but Bushman clarified that, that doesn’t mean violent media shape people into killers.

Some OSU students said it’s been long enough since the shooting to release a game like this, and that some positive effects would probably result.

“That (improved accuracy) could be good then, in case anyone is ever in a situation where they had to use a weapon, then they could probably defend themselves better if they knew what they were doing,” said Josh McCaffrey, a second-year in industrial engineering.

Either way, Bushman said the events of the Newtown shooting call for a reform of violence in the media.

“It’s a wake-up call. These tragedies, if we can do anything to reduce them, we should do it,” he said.

“Parents are the key and the problem is that most parents use the media to babysit their children. Many parents let their children play age-inappropriate video games.”

Vermillion said her personal view on gun control has recently changed.

“I think the issues are bigger than just the games, or the apps, that we have,” Vermillion said. “I live in the suburbs at home and my family just purchased a gun, so my views have kind of changed. And I think it’s a lot less to do with the gun control laws and a lot more to do with how we purchase them.”

Health from 2A

Stephen Boehme / For The Lantern

After several days of sub-freezing temperatures, people walk on a frozen Mirror Lake on Jan. 25.

OSU students walk on the ice of frozen Mirror Lake Stephen Boehme For The Lantern boehme.4@osu.edu When Mirror Lake froze last week, it gave some students a new path across campus.

Friday afternoon, one student tested the surface and encouraged others to follow while a passing tour of prospective students looked on.

Sarah Mendlovic, a fourth-year in nursing, braved a walk on the ice while her friend watched from a safe distance.

“I saw other people doing it and there were footprints,” Mendlovic said. “I’ve wanted to for a couple days now.”

During her walk across the frozen body of water on the south side of OSU’s campus, two students on the center of the ice attempted to build a snowman with the freshly fallen snow.

Student Life spokesman Dave Isaacs warned

Monday January 28, 2013

that the bubbler fountain on the east side of Mirror Lake keeps the water from freezing completely.

“There’s never a time when it’s safe to walk on ice on Mirror Lake,” Isaacs said.

He also said it is impossible to judge the strength of any ice just by looking at it.

Mendlovic admitted she felt unsafe crossing the ice. She stuck to walking on the shallow end, but other students were not as careful, venturing further toward the center of the lake.

Issacs discouraged students from attempting to walk on the ice.

“There’s a great possibility of falling into the frigid water and hypothermia can set in very quickly,” he said.

Several inches of snow fell in the Columbus area last Friday, as cold weather persisted all week. Despite the recent snow, the weather is expected to warm up over the next week with highs between approximently 45 and 60 degrees through Wednesday.

None of the 16 citations from the USDA were considered to be a direct threat to animal safety or welfare, Grabmeier said.

He also said the violations in the inspection were corrected by their due dates, and the two that remained would also be fixed by the dates the USDA requested.

Budkie said that while USDA has not yet begun further investigation, it is required to act on any complaints it receives.

OSU could potentially be fined $10,000 per violation, Budkie said, and SAEN hopes it will be substantial enough to have an impact.

“That kind of a fine is really, in our opinion, necessary to get the attention of a facility like Ohio State because they make so much money,” Budkie said. “I’m sure it can be tens of thousands of dollars in animal experimentation that if the fine is not significant, then they have no reason to be concerned.”

The USDA did not immediately return requests for comment.

Student Health Services has a 40-minute appointment time expectation on average, but getting to an appointment early if the center is busy does not mean a student will be finished sooner, Jacobs said.

Rachael Now, a third-year in early childhood education, said she thinks the wait time at the center is reasonable.

“They get all of your information in and you get in and out quickly, so I haven’t had any problems with them,” Now said.

To expediate appointments, self-check-in kiosks at the Student Health Center were installed about three months ago. Online appointment scheduling was also recently implemented, Jacobs said, but he was not able to provide details about the cost and specifics of the timing of those technologies.

Students have three options regarding health care: the OSU Comprehensive Student Health Insurance, a WilceCare supplement that allows students to use the on-campus health centers using their own insurance

Jobs from 2A take the (free) giveaways at the career fair next time I go.”

Racahel Yue said she will go back to Malaysia if she does not find a job opportunity.

However, as Magaret Bogenschutz, senior director of Undergraduate Career Management and Recruitment in Fisher College of Business, pointed out, hiring international students who have sponsorships can be an unnecessaryburden for companies if they find domestic equivalents.

“Because there are so many, hundreds of thousands of students graduating with undergraduate degrees in business,” Bogenschutz said, “they can legally refuse to interview international students.”

International students with more specialized degrees will have a better chance of getting a job, said Rachel Kaschner, a student services manager at Engineering Career Services, because a company might not be able to find a permanent resident to do the job.

Courtesy of ‘NRA: Practice Range’

The National Rifle Association released a shooting video game on Jan. 14.

McCaffrey had similar ideas about what could be done to decrease mass shootings.

“I’m more for enforcing the laws that are already enacted because a lot of them would be more efficient, they’re just not enforced very well,” he said.

In a Sept. 10 interview with The Lantern, President E. Gordon Gee expressed his opposition to allowing the concealed carry of guns on OSU’s campus.

“I am totally, unequivocally opposed (to guns on campus),” Gee said. “I want to be very clear about that. I think that is a horrible idea on a university campus for people to be carrying guns. Period.”

Ohio Students for Concealed Carry, a group that advocates for increased gun rights on campus, told The Lantern in late November that it intends to file a lawsuit against OSU for its gun policy.

Michael Newbern, a third-year in engineering and director of Ohio Students for Concealed Carry, said he doesn’t think the app’s release was related to the Newtown shooting.

“I don’t know that the app was released after Newtown specifically because of Newtown. You have to remember that apps like this can take months to develop especially with a huge organization like the NRA,” Newbern said. “I haven’t seen a statement from them saying that it was related so I can’t say they are.”

He also said he thinks this method of delivering facts to the public will be effective.

“When you click the safety messages in the context of some fun environment, people usually pick up on it better. It’s a learning technique that’s very popular right now with a lot of children,” he said.

The NRA did not respond to an email requesting comment. The organization also did not respond to requests for comment about the app from CNN, Politico or ABC News.

or opting out of OSU student coverage all together.

The OSU Comprehensive Student Health Insurance costs $1,150 per semester, according to the 2012-2013 Student Health Insurance Plan. The WilceCare supplement costs $187 per policy year, which is defined as Fall Semester through Summer Semester, according to the Student Health Insurance Program website.

Some students said they aren’t surprised at the surge in appointments or flu cases, since the cold weather forces many to remain indoors.

“People say you get sick from the cold, but you really don’t. It’s more … being inside and around more people,” said Nick Armold, a first-year in computer science and engineering.

Other students agreed and said friends often choose to stay in rather than brave the cold during the winter, which makes them more likely to encounter illness.

“A lot of kids don’t leave the dorm on the weekends like we used to when the weather was warmer,” said Peter Geraghty, a first-year in social science air transportation.

Bogenschutz said the biggest challenge for international students trying to target a job in the U.S. is communication and networking skills.

“I feel that there is an obvious language barrier for me,” said Jie Xiao, a fourth-year in accounting and economics who plans to go to graduate school. “Although there are a few excellent international Chinese students who can communicate freely, most of the students have a clear distance from the native speakers, which hurts us in interviews.”

For some employeers, that canbe a dealbreaker.

“If you want a job in the United Sates, you have to perfect your communication skills,” said Bogenschutz.

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Monday January 28, 2013

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Weekend Box Office

Title 1.

“Hansel and Gretel: witch Hunters”

2. “Mama” 3.

“Silver Linings Playbook”

4. “Zero Dark Thirty” 5. “Parker”

Weekend Gross Weeks $19M

$19M

1

$12.9M

$48.6M

2

$10M

$69M

11

$9.8M

$69.9M

6

$7M

$7M

1

Source: Box Office Mojo kayla byler / Design editor

the week ahead Monday

one More Time 7 p.m. @ The Newport Writers group 7 p.m. @ Wild Goose Creative screamin’ Peach 8 p.m. @ Skully’s Music-Diner

Tuesday

Courtesy of Charles Mayer Photography

Josiah McElheny’s ‘Towards a Light Club’ is on display at the Wexner Center for the Arts.

Courtesy of White Cube, London and Paula Cooper Gallery, New York

Christian Marclay’s ‘The Clock’ is on display at the Wexner Center for the Arts.

Wex video exhibits aim to broaden appeal Rose Davidson Lantern reporter davidson.347@osu.edu Although art is often about expressing one’s own creativity, some artists think it is just as important to appeal to those who are viewing it.

Two internationally recognized artists, Josiah McElheny and Christian Marclay, discussed this topic onstage at Mershon Auditorium Saturday night. The conversation served as the Wexner Center for the Arts’ annual Lambert Family Lecture, an event that aims to promote dialogue about artistic and cultural issues in a global context.

In the hour-long conversation, the artists spoke about what inspires their works and how those works resonate with their viewers.

“Sometimes I’ve been disappointed that people didn’t understand something that I thought was important, but oftentimes my disappointment lies in my own misunderstanding,” McElheny said. “And sometimes that’s actually the best thing that could ever happen because it’s led me to new things.”

Due to his work, McElheny was the 2006 recipient of the MacArthur Fellowship, which is “a five-year grant to individuals who show exceptional creativity in their work and the prospect for still more in the future,” according to the Fellowship’s website.

Bill Horrigan, curator-at-large for the Wexner Center, acted as moderator for the event. He also worked closely with both artists to bring their exhibits, Marclay’s “The Clock” and McElheny’s “Towards a Light Club,” to the Wexner Center this semester.

The two exhibitions opened to the public on Sunday. Horrigan said each “vastly ambitious”

exhibit is unique, but Marclay and McElheny shared the use of video as an artistic medium.

“It really was not intentional, but one point they have in common is that they’re both well-known artists, but not as filmmakers,” Horrigan said. “But at the same time, they both occasionally do these things with moving images.”

Marclay is best known for his artistic work with sound, but “The Clock” is a 24-hour video installation made of movie clips from an array of cinematic eras, including more recent films with which he said many might be familiar. The clips are woven together to literally tell the time — the video is synced to local time and marks every minute that passes as the viewer is watching.

The viewing room contains nine love seats where visitors can watch the exhibit comfortably for any length of time. Through this approach, Marclay said he forces the viewer to decide how long to watch and when to walk away.

“With ‘The Clock,’ you make your own choices,” he said. “You’re really left to your own decisions, and I think that’s really important.”

Accoring to the Wexner Center’s website, the exhibit will periodically be open for 24 hours.

The film took Marclay three years to complete, and for the first half, he said he continued to have doubts about its success.

“I didn’t know if it was even possible,” Marclay told The Lantern. “It took me a year and a half of research and accumulating and starting to edit until I felt, ‘OK, this is possible.’”

McElheny’s exhibit also contains a video element — a 30-minute film called “The Light Club of Vizcaya: A Women’s Picture.” He said much of his inspiration came from a novella by German writer Paul Scheerbart, paired with his curiosity concerning history and global capitalism.

B L s

“Art should, in my opinion, provide the oppord tunity for alternative visions as opposed to simply being something that would confirm all the ideas t we already accept about how society should be c organized,” McElheny told The Lantern. ‘ McElheny’s exhibit also includes abstract video G art and glass sculptures, which he is primarily w known for creating. Another part of the exhibit is a performance element acted out by five individuals, p including two students from Ohio State’s DepartP ment of Dance. Two to three times a week, Horrip gan said two performers will wear pieces made of mirrors and walk slowly through the galleries e containing McElheny’s work. p “Because so many of the pieces in (McElheny’s) h show already are mirrored or glass-faced, it introh duces yet another level of reflection and ambiguity, plus mobility,” Horrigan said. r Owen David, a second-year Master of Fine Arts candidate in the Department of Dance, is one of the five individuals acting out the performances.

He attended the artists’ conversation in Mershon Auditorium and said he enjoyed learning about their thoughts on approaching viewers.

“It was just interesting to hear another perspective about audience because dance is a performing art, it just has a very different approach,” David said.

While the video component is the most noticeable similarity to both exhibits, Marclay said there is something else the two artists have in common.

“I think both of us understand the importance of the viewer and how that dynamic between the art and the viewer is important,” Marclay said.

Both exhibits, along with the Wexner Center’s third exhibition, “More American Photographs,” are scheduled to be on display through April 7.

Restaurateurs ‘Fired Up’ about different approach to pizza-making Alexis Preskar Lantern reporter preskar.1@osu.edu

“gregory Crewdson: Brief encounters 7 p.m. @ Wexner Center’s Film/Video Theater Fx’s The League Live 8 p.m. @ Ohio Union’s Archie M. Griffin Grand Ballroom The Johnny DiLoretto variety show 8 p.m. @ Shadowbox Live

Wednesday

Flicks for Free ft. “Pitch Perfect” 6 p.m. @ US Bank Conference Theater Chiodos 6 p.m. @ A&R Music Bar Chris Pavone 7:30 p.m. @ Columbus Museum of Art 4A

Pizza, beer and music might seem like a classic trio. Natalie’s Coal-Fired Pizza and Live Music offers all of the above with a slight twist.

Owner Natalie Jackson started the business with her dad, Charlie Jackson, after talking about it for years.

“It’s funny because my dad and I used to joke about when we had our own place and how we would run things, so it’s weird that it’s actually here,” she said.

The business is a combination of her love of coal-fired pizza, which she discovered while living in New York City, and her father’s passion for live music. It opened in August after more than a year of work.

This is Natalie Jackson’s first business, and her only previous restaurant experience was working as a waitress.

Executive chef David Koenig, on the other hand, has been in the restaurant industry since he was 12 years old.

He worked in the Whole Foods pizza kitchen before coming to Natalie’s, but he said it took some persuading for him to leave.

“The gentleman that owns (Natalie’s) building came in and watched me or whatever and said, ‘Hey, you should call these guys,’ and I said OK and I took his number and threw it away,” Koenig said.

It took two more tries to secure Koenig, but once he came on board he developed the restaurant’s menu.

He said he tries to focus the limited menu and rotating specials on what is in season. Much of the menu is prepared fresh daily and was inspired by Koenig’s travels in the U.S. Navy.

“This is a pretty cool place and we’ve got a pretty unique product, and even though pizza is what you would consider

Kelly Roderick / For The Lantern

Natalie’s Coal-Fired Pizza and Live Music is located at 5601 N. High St. an oversaturated market, this is a little different,” he said.

The difference comes from the coal oven used to bake the pizzas and other dishes.

In addition to the distinct pizza preparation, Natalie’s has live music on many evenings. It features what she calls an “Americana format,” which includes jazz, blues and rock.

“We’re kind of all over the place. I think the only thing we really haven’t had at this point is too much of the screaming rock type,” Jackson said.

Kate Wannemacher, a diner at Natalie’s and owner of Wannemacher Designs, said her favorite item on the menu is the Funky Funghi pizza, which features wild mushrooms. She stopped

by Natalie’s originally after hearing good things about the business and has been back twice since.

“It sounded awesome and I had

heard good reviews from friends. I know that they play music and stuff like that, and it’s a cute interior,” she said.

Combining the two businesses did not come without issues though.

Some customers have taken to review sites such as Urbanspoon to complain about being charged a cover for the live music when they only came for the food.

Jackson said she feels it’s important for people to respect all parts of the business.

“We want to be taken just as seriously as being a music club as being a restaurant, and I just think in order to do that you kind of have to have a cover,” she said. “We kind of want to be in that category with other venues in Columbus.”

Koenig has faced his own challenges with a “kitchen the size of a nickel.”

One of the main issues is keeping the

anthracite coal burning at a consistent temperature.

“It’s a science and an art,” he said.

In the future Jackson said she would like to offer a brunch service, but the kinks still need to be ironed out. She said she is “extremely lucky” to have the support of her family and staff.

“The concept was just to create a place and an atmosphere that we loved and create something that we enjoyed doing on a daily basis,” she said.

Specialty pizzas range from $11 to $15, and the restaurant also serves pasta and salads.

Natalie’s is located at 5601 N. High St., about six miles from campus, and is open from 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday and Sunday, and 4 p.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday.

Bluegrass and folk duo Scioto Station is slated to perform at Natalie’s Wednesday at 9 p.m.

[ a +e ] One Direction’s focus on ‘Little Things’ reason girls swoon Design Editor

One Direction’s Octoberreleased single “Little Things” is good.

Legitimately good. And I can’t believe I think that, let alone said it out loud in front Kayla Byler of anyone I byler.18@osu.edu would ever want to respect me.

I might be a little late to the club, but I recently heard the song on the radio while driving and had no idea it was One Direction. I was shocked by my Shazam results.

The song immediately replaced Ke$ha’s “C’mon” as my newest guilty pleasure. But then I started thinking there’s a reason I like this song.

I watched the music video when I got home.

It got me. Its candid, black-and-white nature

was somebody’s really great marketing scheme and I definitely fell for it, as I’m sure thousands of girls similarly swooned to see this (albeit mock) glance into what it might be like to be in the recording studio with One Direction.

But so what? This song says everything girls wish a charming English-Irish guy would say to them.

So gentlemen, listen up, because One Direction has done something right and we all need to take note of it. At first glance they might be just the next boy band, and maybe they’ll grow up and become washed-up has-beens, but what they’re doing right now is spot on.

Really, what girl doesn’t want to be told that it’s OK if she has cellulite. Women won’t ever be satisfied with their stomachs, so when Liam Payne says that he’ll “love them endlessly,” I pretty much melt.

We all want to be told that we’re beautiful despite our flaws, and that’s the nature of this song. And that’s beautiful.

These lyrics are speaking to the soul of even the deepest cynic’s romantic side. Despite the fact that the song was actually written by Fiona Bevan and Ed Sheeran, it’s the delivery that counts and the boys of One Direction do it perfectly with their boyish charm and innocence.

Courtesy of MCT

One Direction released its single ‘Little Things’ in October.

So I’m totally OK with young girls being obsessed with One Direction, because they’re telling us all that it’s OK to be who we are. That not knowing we’re beautiful is better than being overconfident.

We need this brand of optimism — five goodlooking guys telling girls to embrace their flaws.

We don’t all need to be a size zero to have someone write a song about us.

Macy’s CEO: To be successful ‘most important criteria is that you end up loving what you do’ Breanna Soroka Lantern reporter soroka.15@osu.edu Macy’s Inc. CEO Terry Lundgren comes in contact with celebrities almost daily, but apparently even he gets a little starstruck sometimes.

“I’m standing backstage … and all of a sudden the cameras are following this guy, and I see this big crowd coming around him. All of a sudden the crowd breaks open, and he’s talking and doesn’t lose his stride and he says, ‘And then there’s my man Terry Lundgren’ … That’s a pretty cool moment.

Getting a little cred from Diddy was good,” Lundgren said about his run-in with Diddy, whose real name is Sean Combs.

Lundgren came to Ohio State Friday morning to speak to students as part of the “Fashion and Retail Studies Speaker Series” at the Ohio Union’s Performance Hall. Though the event began at 8 a.m., it was one of the most popular held in the series so far.

“We usually have around 200 students that come to each of these events,” said Kathleen Penley, a lecturer in the fashion and retail studies program and coordinator of the program’s advisory board. “So far we have had 350 RSVPs, and we do think we have some people who are coming that have not RSVP’d.”

Coordinators for the event did not immediately respond to The Lantern’s request for an offical crowd count.

Lundgren spoke to students about some of his most influential decisions

Courtesy of Michael Haddock

Macy’s CEO Terry Lundgren spoke at OSU Jan. 25. as Macy’s CEO, including the choice to change the names of other department stores owned by the company to the name Macy’s in order to be able to advertise nationally.

“I couldn’t even advertise on the third most-watched television program in America,” Lundgren said. “Do you know what that is? The Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. I had other retailers advertising on my show. It was driving me crazy.”

Lundgren also talked about his decision to stop bidding on Marshall

Field’s, which was a department store in Chicago, when he became CEO in 2004. He said that losing this property to another company was the best thing that happened to Macy’s.

“We had a limit and I bid up to that limit, and it sold for significantly more than what I was prepared to pay,” Lundgren said. “And as a result of that, one year later, we bought the company that bought Marshall Field’s because they paid too much. It was a great experience we had walking away, that we were ultimately able to swallow the whale that ate the fish.”

Lundgren said balancing his life was easy because he is doing something he is passionate about.

“I love what I do, I love my job,” Lundgren said. “If you want to be successful, the most important criteria is that you end up loving what you do.”

One student found Lundgren’s advice on balancing his career with his family especially useful.

“As much as he was talking about being a businessman, you can see that his family is important to him,” said Betsy Schlembach, a fourth-year in human development and family sciences, with a minor in fashion and retail studies. “As a student you think about your life ahead and how you can have that work-life balance.”

The “Fashion and Retail Studies Speaker Series” is slated to feature another man with knowledge of the retail business next month. Penley said Ed Razek, the chief marketing officer of Limited Brands, is scheduled to appear at OSU Feb. 13.

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

*

50 - 75DAY %

OFF

SALdEnesday,

We 13 0 2 , 0 3 Jan.

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All new products, miscellaneous & showcase items are excluded from sale and other coupon offers may not be used on sale days.

Are you passionate about the future of Ohio State?

Across 1 Paper used for envelopes 7 Teensy kitchen invader 10 Thick-bodied river fish 14 Lessened 15 Critical hosp. area 16 Take down with a wrecking ball 17 Trade for cash 18 Musical based on ABBA songs 20 Golfer Snead’s nickname 22 “I don’t care which” 23 Naval petty officer 27 Lasting mark 30 __ and gown 33 John, Paul, George or Ringo 34 Go without food 36 “True __”: Wayne film 39 CFO’s degree 40 One on a board 43 Swiss peak 44 Gas in a sign 45 Knocks for a loop 46 Scallion relative 48 Space-saving abbr.

50 Team statistic 51 Finale 54 Selling fast 56 Whale or dolphin 63 Campbell’s soup slogan, Monday January 28, 2013

and a hint to the puzzle theme found in 18-, 20-, 40- and 56-Across 66 “Seinfeld” woman 67 Albany’s canal 68 Actress Hagen 69 Sticky-toed lizards 70 Tadpole’s breathing organ 71 LPGA star Se Ri __ 72 Be agreeable Down 1 Red planet 2 Ill-fated Biblical brother 3 Diddly, to Dalí 4 To-do list entry 5 Oscar winner for “Cat Ballou” 6 Part of FDA: Abbr.

7 Gets in one’s sights, with “at” 8 Campus sports org.

9 Tot’s belly 10 Tot’s drawing tool 11 Clumsy actor 12 Special forces weapon 13 Arthur who played Maude 19 Marseille Mrs. 21 The Big Apple, initially 24 Latin ballroom dances 25 Orange-yellow gemstones 26 Gets warmer, in a game

27 Taken in a break-in 28 Slept next to the trail, say 29 Upper limb 31 Sales rep 32 Opposite of post34 Weighing device 35 Somme summer 37 Global currency org.

38 Stretch the truth 41 Bathwater tester 42 Dairy farm sound 47 Late-night host Jimmy 49 Revolutionary Guevara 52 Inveterate faultfinder 53 Word with hug or therapy 55 Alpha’s opposite 57 Teensy amount 58 Fargo’s st.

59 Apples with screens 60 Karaoke prop 61 Many a folk song, composer-wise: Abbr.

62 “__ we forget” 63 Ryan of “Sleepless in Seattle” 64 Hosp. scan 65 1,000 G’s

see solutions to crosswords online at thelantern.com/puzzles

Looking for an opportunity to influence University policy?

Applications are Now Available for the next Undergraduate Student Member of the Board of Trustees!

• Serve the best interests of the University, state of Ohio and society at-large • Contribute a valued student perspective to University strategic planning • Work with influential leaders from the University and around the State

Applications are due February 15, 2013 at 3:00 pm, and are available online at: http://trustees.osu.edu For more information on the position, please attend one of the following information sessions: • January 28, 2013 Ohio Union, Barbie Tootle Room, 3156, 2:30 pm-3:30 pm • February 5, 2013 Ohio Union, Barbie Tootle Room, 3156, 7:00 pm-8:00 pm • February 8, 2013 Ohio Union, Sphinx Centennial Leadership Suite, 2150, 12:00 noon-1:00 pm

Application is open to all currently enrolled undergraduate students who are in good academic standing and are residents of the state of Ohio. Applicants must also have two years remaining at Ohio State.

Email any questions regarding the application process to current undergraduate student trustee, Evann Heidersbach at eheidersbach@gmail.com

5A

6A

Monday January 28, 2013

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$1050/MO. SOUTH Campus Gateway Area. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath double, all hardwood floors, beautiful oak woodwork, free washer and dryer, very spacious, updated kitchen, renovated front and covered rear sitting porch, fenced in back yard, off street parking, Call Steve at 291-8207. www.euclidproperties.com

1 BEDROOM $430/month, Excellent Value, Utilities paid by Owner, Available February 1, Large size with large closets,Just repainted/very nice, Refrigerator and Range,Smoke-free Building, Mature/Quite Tenants, Security Doors, No Pets, Lease, Deposit, 420 E. 12th Ave, Call (614) 263-3240, Leave Message

# 1 2-BR affordable townhouses & apartments near campus.

AC, FREE OSP, FREE W/D, new windows, nice! North Campus Rentals (614)354-8870 http://www.northcampusrentals. com

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84/86 EUCLID Avenue - $1400/ Parking included. 614-296-8353 mo. south Campus Gateway Area. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick EFFICIENCY AVAILABLE double. Hardwood floors, beau- $475 - High speed internet intiful fireplaces, spacious, free cluded. No Application Fee! Call washer and dryer, full basement, Myers Real Estate 614-486-2933 air conditioned, new furnace and or visit www.myersrealty.com appliances, garage and security system available. Call Steve at OSU AVAIL. NOW 291-8207. www.euclidproperties.com 750 REMODELED 3 to 6 bedroom units. Stainless Steel appliances, washer/dryer included, A/C, Free off-street parking, security sys, decks, porches. Near campus. Pics and info at: www.UDP.me LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)2922031 for more information.

NORTH OSU - 18th & Summit. Available August 5th. Large bedrooms with closets - 15’x13’.

Living room - kitchen with dishwasher - gas range - fridge - microwave - tile floor in kitchen and bath - new windows - gas furnace - central A/C - 2 reserved #1 2 BR, 194 King Ave. Utilities parking spaces per apt - water included, LDY, OFF STREET is paid - 5 min walk to campus PARKING, CENTRAL A/C, - call David 614-571-5109 jolene@molitoris.us Phone steve 614-208-3111 shand50@aol.com 1957 SUMMIT St. (Corner 18th & Summit). 2 large bedroom with closets along one wall. Ceramic tile bath. New vanity and fixtures. Kitchen with gas range, fridge, microwave, diswasher, disposal, tile floor. Living room 15’ x 13’ with large picture windows. Gas heat, gas hot water heater. New gas furnace. Central A/C. 2 free reserved parking spaces. Laundry facilities on site. Water paid. Available Fall.

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Laundry available, off-street parking. No pets. Available Fall. Call 614-306-0053 AFFORDABLE 2 Bedrooms.

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IMMEDIATE OPENING SPRING SEMESTER 357 E. 14th Ave. 2 bedroom, large kitchen w/eating area, large bath, living room, stove/ refridgerator, AC, laundry facility available, $575/month, $575 deposit. Tenants pay gas and electric.Water surcharge. NO PETS. Call 614-306-0053

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NORTH CAMPUS House 2 bedroom,hardwood floors, energy efficient, fenced backyard available 6/1/2013 $1100/ month AFFORDABLE 1 Bedrooms. FB-Dancing Bear Property LLC Visit our website at DancingBearProperty@gmail. www.my1stplace.com. 1st Place com Realty 429-0960

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Unfurnished 4 Bedroom #1 OPTION for great 4-5 person homes on 11th, Waldeck and more! Visit www.nicastroproperties. com for more info.

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614-324-6717 info and pictures @ www. www.c1realty.com skrentals.net 2587 INDIANOLA Recent Remodel, Wood floors, 4 BEDROOM apartments. Close Parking, Laundry to campus. Off-street parking, $925/mo Commercial One living room, dining room, kitchen, 614-324-6717 2 baths. Call Bob 614-284-1115 www.c1realty.com and 614-792-2646 66 E. MAYNARD. $1000/month 3 Bedroom 1 Bath 1/2 Duplex 4 BEDROOM West 8th Avenue., Off Street Parking, Fenced Yard 2.5 baths, A/C, Clean, off-street Free W/D, Stove, Refrig. parking, $1600/month, Call Pets allowed. 614-751-0846 Adam 419-494-4626 or Sean AFFORDABLE 3 Bedrooms. 614-915-4666 Visit out website at www.my1stplace.com. 1st Place 4 BEDROOMS 1/2 double Realty 429-0960 1705 N. 4th Street. 2 Baths, BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE 2 kitchens, large living room with new hardwood floors, huge with hardwood floors, Washer, bedrooms, A/C, all appliances, 2 Dryer, Dishwasher, Central Air, full bathrooms, off street park- Large 2nd floor porch in rear, ing, for more info http://www. Off street parking. Available Auveniceprops.com/1655n4th.cfm gust 2013. $1400/ mo. Pictures at www.ghcrentals.com. Call 614-804-3165,.

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NEW ON THE MARKET: 2524 Neil Ave/North OSU. 5 bedroom. Complete remodel: granite countertops, new sink & fixtures, new gas range and fridge, tile floors in kitchen and room for table. 2 baths: marble showers, new vanities, toilets, fixtures & lighting. 5 large bedrooms (can accommodate 7 tenants) with closets & hardwood floor. Living room with ceiling fan. New Central A/C. Gas Furnace & 2 water heaters; washer and dryer provided on site. Water paid; 4 off street parking spaces; Located on Neil Ave Bus Line. Available August 1st 2013. Call David 614-571-5109 cell or email jolene@molitoris.us.

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HILLTOP EDUCARE Centre is looking for part-time help. Our center is accredited by NAEYC, and the center has a 3 star rating by ODJFS/Step Up To Quality.

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Looking for underclassmen to promote a new academic networking website. For details contact: lucas@wikigrads.com

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Real Estate Advertisements - Equal Housing Opportunity The Federal Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.� State law may also forbid discrimination based on these factors and others. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development at 800-669-9777.

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Monday January 28, 2013

7A

sports

Monday January 28, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com results saturday Men’s Basketball 65, Penn State 51 Men’s Ice Hockey 6, Lake Superior State 1 Minnesota Duluth 3, Women’s Ice Hockey 2 Men’s Volleyball 3, Lindenwood 0 Men’s Tennis 7, ETSU 0

SUNday Penn State 71, Women’s Basketball 56 Men’s Volleyball 3, Lindenwood 0 Men’s Tennis 7, Miami 0 Men’s Tennis 4, Toledo 0

upcoming tuesday Women’s Tennis v. Eastern Kentucky 5pm @ Columbus Men’s Basketball v. Wisconsin 7pm @ Columbus

Thursday Women’s Basketball v. Nebraska 8:30pm @ Columbus

friday Women’s Ice Hockey v. Bemidji St. 3:07pm @ Bemidji, Minn.

Men’s Swimming v. Michigan 6pm @ Ann Arbor, Mich.

Wrestling v. Illinois 7pm @ Oak Harbor, Ohio Men’s Ice Hockey v. Notre Dame 7:05pm @ Columbus

Buckeyes sweep Lake Superior State eric seger Lantern reporter seger.25@osu.edu The Ohio State men’s hockey team won two games at home this weekend against Lake Superior State. The Buckeyes posted a 6-1 win Saturday night at the Schottenstein Center following a 3-2 victory Friday.

Early leads proved to be instrumental in each of the victories. The Buckeyes jumped out to a 5-0 lead on Saturday and a 3-0 lead Friday.

OSU scored three goals in the first 4:02 of the game Saturday and a short-handed goal less than two minutes later.

The Buckeyes were led by junior forward Alex Szczechura, who scored his fourth and fifth goals of the season less than four minutes apart.

OSU coach Mark Osiecki said he was happy to see his players “on their toes” early and sticking together as a team after some bad luck last weekend.

“No doubt we had some things go our way,” Osiecki said. “The players just needed to stick together as a team. That was our mentality going into it.”

The Lakers (13-14-1, 8-11-1-1 CCHA) scored their only goal of the night with just 2:09 left in the first period, but the momentum from the score was not enough to close the gap with the Buckeyes.

Sophomore forward Ryan Dzingel scored his team-leading 10th goal of the season on an empty net after LSSU coach Jim Roque pulled his goalie with 11:32 remaining to make it 6-1 in the third period.

Roque said he was just trying to make something happen for his team and the play “pretty much summed up” his team’s weekend on the ice.

Redshirt freshman forward Riley Simpson and junior defenseman Curtis Gedig scored their second goals of the season in the first period Friday with the latter coming on a power play.

Gedig said he “blacked out” when he got in front of the net but was happy to feel enough contact as he swung his stick that the puck went in the net.

OSU sophomore forward Tanner Fritz was credited with his fifth goal of the season after

continued as Hockey on 9A

SHELBY LUM / Lantern photographer

OSU sophomore forward Max McCormick waits for a pass during a game against Lake Superior State on Jan. 26 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won, 6-1.

Thompson, Buckeyes overpower offensively anemic Penn State patrick maks Sports editor maks.1@osu.edu

Men’s Volleyball v. NJIT 7pm @ Columbus

Get the daily email edition!

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OSU junior guard Lenzelle Smith Jr. (32) dribbles the ball during a game against Penn State in State College, Pa. OSU won, 65-51.

Ohio State’s men’s basketball team got its second scorer when it needed him the most.

For much of this season, members of the No. 14-ranked Buckeyes have expressed the need for an additional offensive threat behind junior forward Deshaun Thomas.

Against unranked Penn State, though, such an conundrum failed to manifest itself as sophomore forward Sam Thompson dropped 16 points on the Nittany Lions en route to a 65-51 win Saturday at the Bryce Jordan Center in State College, Pa. Already a Buckeye fan favorite because of his theatrical dunks, Thompson’s 16 points helped push OSU (15-4, 5-2 Big Ten) past a Penn State squad that finds itself still winless (0-8) in Big Ten play more than halfway through the regular season.

Thompson, who was 6-for-7 from the floor and 2-for-2 behind the arc, proved to be a catalyst for OSU in a game that saw its other starters shoot a combined 9-for-27.

Notably, Thomas struggled with his touch against Penn State (8-12, 0-8 Big Ten), shooting 4-for-13 and 1-for-3 from 3-point range.

The 11 points he mustered were the

lowest output for Thomas in any game this season. And, perhaps against a more formidable opponent, such a deficit would’ve proved costly — especially on the road.

In losses against Duke, Illinois and Michigan State away from the comfortable confines of the Schottenstein Center, OSU stuggled to find someone — anyone — outside of the Big Ten’s leading scorer.

Need an example? Most recently, against the No. 13 Spartans, Thomas scored 28 of the Buckeyes’ 56 total points. In the team’s worst loss to date, a 74-55 defeat to the Illini, Thomas notched 24 points and junior guard Aaron Craft’s 11 points made him the only other Buckeye that day to score in double digits.

In its game against Penn State, however, Thomas had help — and not just from Thompson.

Junior guard Lenzelle Smith Jr. totaled 11 points and knocked down 7 of 8 free throws to help keep the game out of reach from a gritty, yet offensively anemic, Nittany Lions crew.

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

Women’s basketball falls to Nittany Lions, 1-6 in B1G play daniel chi Asst. photo editor chi.55@osu.edu

Follow Us @LanternSports 8A

As redshirt senior guard Amber Stokes got ready to check into Sunday’s game against Penn State early in the first half, a smile broke out on her face.

Many of the 6,802 attendees took to their feet and cheered as the Buckeye guard took the court after missing the last four games due to injury with a new black brace wrapped around her sprained left knee.

“It’s always nice to have her on the floor,” said senior guard Tayler Hill. “She’s a threat on both sides of the floor.”

Though Stokes’ return might have ignited her team with some much needed energy, No. 8 Penn State (17-2, 7-0 Big Ten) ruined her return by defeating the Ohio State women’s basketball team (11-9, 1-6 Big Ten) Sunday 71-56 at the Schottenstein Center The Nittany Lions were at the top of the Big Ten standings coming into the game and played

an elite squad in the game’s opening minutes, starting off the game with a 7-0 run. The Buckeyes then fired back with an 11-0 run.

In the last two minutes of the first half, the Buckeyes started to build themselves a cushion against the Nittany Lions. Freshman guard Ameryst Alston had a strong finish at the rim and an acrobatic three-point play. With time running down on the shot clock, Hill stared down her defender and launched a 3-pointer that swished in front of the Penn State bench with 25 seconds left. The Buckeyes went into halftime leading Penn State 37-28.

When the Buckeyes returned for the second half, defensive breakdowns and a lack of ball movement slowly eroded the Buckeyes’ lead.

OSU coach Jim Foster pointed out a specific point in the game where he knew the energy was shifting toward Penn State.

“The foul-shooting situations gave them five points by not boxing out on foul shots,” Foster said. “That changed momentum right there. We

DANIEL CHI / Asst. photo editor

continued as Basketball on 9A

OSU senior guard Tayler Hill shoots during a game against Penn State on Jan. 27 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU lost, 71-56.

s

sports Hockey from 8A

Top 25 College Basketball Poll

1 2 3 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Duke (17-2) Michigan (19-1) Kansas (18-1) Syracuse (18-2) Louisville (16-4) Arizona (17-2) Indiana (18-2) Florida (16-2) Butler (17-3) Gonzaga (19-2) Kansas State (15-4) Minnesota (15-5) Michigan State (17-4) Ohio State (15-4) New Mexico (17-3) Oregon (18-2) Creighton (17-3) N.C. State (16-4) VCU (16-5)

20 21 22 23 24 25

Wichita State (19-2) Cincinnati (16-4) Missouri (15-4) Ole Miss (17-2) Notre Dame (16-4) Miami (FL) (15-3)

his shot deflected off the stick of Lake Superior State junior defenseman Zach Sternberg and found the back of the net. Fritz said it was nice to finally see a shot like that go his team’s way.

“Last weekend in the first game we hit four posts, and in the second one we got a goal disallowed right at the start,” Fritz said. “(That shot) was a little bit of puck luck for us.”

The score would remain 3-0 until Laker sophomore forward Chris Ciotti beat OSU senior goalie Brady Hjelle 48 seconds into the third period.

LSSU senior forward Ben Power scored the game’s final goal with 9:38

remaining in the game to make the score 3-2. Despite two face-offs near the OSU goal in the final 43 seconds of the game, Hjelle was able to keep the Lakers out of the net. His 34 saves helped the Buckeyes earn the victory and three points in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association standings.

The Buckeyes (10-11-5, 9-6-3-1 CCHA) improved to 4-3-2 at home after the games while the Lakers fell to 3-9-1 on the road. The series sweep of the Lakers earned OSU six points and puts them in a tie with Alaska for fifth in the CCHA standings.

OSU is set to host Notre Dame Friday night at 7:05 p.m. at the Schottenstein Center.

SHELBY LUM / Lantern photographer

OSU sophomore forward Tanner Fritz handles the puck during a game against Lake Superior State on Jan. 26 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won, 6-1.

Basketball from 8A

DANIEL CHI / Asst. photo editor

OSU redshirt senior guard Amber Stokes dribbles around an opponent during a game against Penn State on Jan. 27 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU lost, 71-56.

spread them better in the first half. We got to our spots and moved the ball better.

We stopped doing that in the second half.”

Within the first three minutes of the second half, the Nittany Lions started to cut away at the Buckeyes’ lead. With the score tied at 41 around the 15-minute mark, Penn State went on a 7-0 run and never looked back.

Despite Hill’s 28 points, the Buckeyes suffered what Hill described as a “mental breakdown.”

“We had mental breakdowns and turnovers,” she said. “They scored five points because we didn’t box out.

We didn’t pay attention to detail and the game slipped away from us. In the first half, we reversed the ball and played well. We have to find a way to play 40 minutes.”

Hill said the Buckeyes, which are 1-6 in the Big Ten, are getting healthier.

“I think having everyone back is being able to take a step in the right direction every day,” Foster said. “We need to be able to put Amber in for 40 minutes so we don’t

have to have Tayler on the ball. Tayler is more effective away from the ball and so are we as a team. The floor becomes a lot bigger because of her success and it allows Ameryst and Stokes to get to the basket and create opportunities.”

From injuries to inconsistency, the Buckeyes have hit a low-point that has been rare since Foster became coach.

Not only are the Buckeyes tied for last in their Big Ten conference, but they are 11-9 overall and have dropped all four games against ranked opponents, including Penn State.

Still, Foster and his players know that there is only room for improvement at this point. Alston said it has to start with their mentality.

“Mentally, we have to be there,” Alston said. “We have to pick up where we started.

We can only move forward and not dwell on the past. No one in that locker room wants to lose. We can do nothing but build from here.”

The Buckeyes are scheduled to have another chance to get back on track against Nebraska this Thursday at the Schottenstein Center at 8:30 p.m.

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Monday January 28, 2013

9A

studentvoice OSU group preps for magazine careers Lantern Columnist

Ever wanted to work for a magazine?

If you have high hopes to make a career out of writing but lack an idea of how to go about it, Ohio State’s matthew lovett chapter of lovett.45@osu.edu Ed2010 can help.

The OSU chapter of Ed2010 is designed to help students who want to become magazine writers and editors. Ed2010 originated in 1998 when founder and president Chandra Turner was working as an editorial assistant in New York City.

Turner held regular meetings with other magazine workers in order to build a network that allowed the sharing of tips and magazine job news.

The meetings caught on and a national organization was born. Ed2010 has expanded its name with chapters at colleges nationwide.

Turner’s work in New York City is the essence of what Ed2010 is all about, particularly at OSU. Our chapter is fairly new, having started up earlier this school year, but already we have met with the editor of “Columbus Monthly,” Kristen Schmidt. Schmidt provided invaluable advice to the OSU’s Ed2010 group on how to obtain jobs at publications, including tips on building a voice and standing out in a pool of applicants. Not to mention, Ed2010 has held a resume and cover letter workshop for students interested in putting themselves out on the job market soon.

Ed2010 helps students with internships, job news and resumes. As such, when you’re connected to Ed2010, you will have access to up-to-date news on job options at magazine publications in Columbus and nationwide. Becoming a part of Ed2010 at OSU could be the key to your dream job — just attend a meeting.

We’ll be attending the “614 Magazine” New Writers meeting for our next event on Feb. 5, at 6 p.m. at Tree Bar, located in Grandview at 887 Chambers Road. Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter. (@OSU_Ed2010.) For more information, visit Ed2010’s website: www.ed2010.com.

Lantern file photo

Defense Secretary Leon Panetta opened combat roles to women Jan. 23. Some OSU Reserve Officer Training Corps members (ROTC group pictured above) differ on the effects this decision will have.

Women in combat to be giant leap for US Srikar Mylavarapu For The Lantern mylavarapu.2@osu.edu In what might be the most important change to the military since the repealing of “don’t ask, don’t tell,” Defense Secretary Leon Panetta officially opened up combat roles, including fighting on the front line, to women Wednesday.

To the feminist notion of equality, it is nothing short of one giant leap, but the other concerns of troop stability, cooperation and functionality, have begun to seep.

Yet in a time when women up about 33 percent of the Supreme Court, 20 percent of the Senate and about 18 percent of the House of Representatives, according to their respective websites, — all of which are supposed to represent the population of the United States — our nation’s most patriotic icon, our military, has been thoroughly unrepresentative of women to the same degree. In a purely representative sense, the only question that needs to be asked is, why so late?

The most common argument would seem to be that women are physically less capable then men.

Evidence? Sports are consistently separated by gender. The number of basketball players in the NBA who can’t dunk might be less than the number of players in the WNBA who can. The difference between the world’s fastest man and the world’s fastest woman is almost 1 second or about 10

percent. Such evidence would suggest that at peak capacity, men are more physically able than women.

But that is not the point. Like most things in the world, our abilities lie on a spectrum from novice to superb. Many women who were capable of serving in those combat roles were simply not even allowed to apply for combat roles, a point which is made even more ironic considering how Congresswoman Tammy Duckworth lost both of her legs after her plane went down while on a supply run — in a non-combat role. And now, more and more women are coming out saying something to the likes of, “Soldiers did not care I was a woman when the bullets were flying around.”

One female campus Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) member puts it like this: Allowing women into frontline combat was shied away from due to cultural taste earlier in American history …

The (previous) restrictions do not stop them from having to face these challenges, but rather force them to face (combat situations) without the proper training that is given to their male counterparts and removes any chance of recognition or career advancement that they should have received from what they have done.

Rather than facing an immediate denial, women will be given a chance to compete for the roles on the front line, and the army will be trying to find the best, most physically and mentally capable people from a wider pool. But that is not to say there are not drawbacks. First and foremost, women in the

combat roles could indeed change the culture of the military itself. Troops will have to adjust on both ends. When asked if we could expect “magical” troop cohesion when women joined the military, another ROTC member quite frankly said, “It will be disruptive.” And such a disruption could be bad for our national security in the short term.

The military is not only supposed to keep us safe but also ensure that people who want to fight for their country, and are physically capable of doing so, can. In that democratic sense, the military is an object of social change. Racial integration was once questioned but is now an afterthought because we as a country realized that mental barriers should not affect us. This is no different.

In the long run, the costs seem more and more pressing. Legal precedent shows that such an opening of roles could lead to women having to take part in the draft — something that could affect thousands of women at OSU. Perhaps in the future women will have to sign up for the selective service the same way men have to before they apply to college.

I hope the same pathways that have given many men national prominence allow for women to continue to close the gender disparity and produce more great leaders. I hope it gives rise to the first female defense secretary, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and even the first female president.

The reality is that Duckworth was simply the tip of the iceberg — opening the combat roles to women makes that iceberg just that much bigger.

Matthew Lovett is treasurer of Ed2010 at OSU.

the 40th annual

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Career and Job Fair

Internship

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Co-Op

Seasonal

Part-time

Full-time

Employment Opportunities

January 30, 2013 | 11:00am - 3:30pm Ohio Union | Archie M. Griffin Grand Ballroom Professional Attire Required!

Registered Companies as of 01/25/2013 Abercrombie & Fitch

3RROVLGH *ULOO $UHDV

V DQG

EHG

Highlights Family of Companies

Pep Promotions

Accenture

Huntington National Bank

Pepsi Co.

Advanced Auto Parts

I-CAN Schools

Progressive Insurance

Aerotek

INROADS, Inc.

Prudential Financial

Aldi Inc.

JP Morgan Chase

Prudential Financial

Applied Industrial Technologies

KeyBank

Roche

Assoc. for the Developmentally Disabled (ADD)

Luxottica

Scotts Miracle Gro

Battelle Memorial Institute

Luxottica Optical

Sherwin-Williams Company

Bob Evans

Macy’s Inc.

Social Security Administration

Capital One

Manley Deas Kochalski, LLC

South Western City Schools

Cardinal Health

Medical Mutual

Southern Ohio Medical Center

Chemical Abstracts Service

Mergis Group, The

State Teachers Retirement System Ohio

Cincinnati Children’s Research Foundation

Motorists Insurance Group, The

Sygma Network

City Year Columbus

MTD Products

Target Corporation

Clear Channel Radio-Columbus

Nationwide Children’s Hospital

Teach for America

Columbus City Schools

Nationwide Insurance

Tek Systems

Columbus Zoo and Aquarium

North Central Mental Health Services

ThyssenKrupp Elevator

ConAgra Foods, Inc.

Northwestern Mutual

Total Quality Logistics

COSI

OCLC Online Computer Library Center

Tru-Green

Coyote

Office of Budget and Management

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Srvs.

Dawson Resources

Ohio Health Corp

U.S. Department of State

DLA Land and Maritime

Ohio Investigative Unit

U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration

Eli Lilly and Company

Ohio State Highway Patrol

U.S. Marine Corps

Enterprise Holdings

Olentangy Local Schools

U.S. Peace Corps

Erie Insurance

OSU - College of Educ. & Human Ecology

United States Steel Corporation

Ernst & Young LLP

OSU - College of Nursing

UPS - United Parcel Service

FedEx Custom Critical

OSU - College of Public Health

WesBanco Bank, Inc.

Franklin County Human Resources

OSU - East Asian Studies Center

WIL Research

Gahanna-Jefferson Public Schools

OSU - Fisher College of Business/OMSS

Worthington Schools

Grange Insurance

OSU - John Glenn School of Public Affairs

Zaner-Bloser, Inc

Grove City Division of Police

OSU - Moritz College of Law

see full list of companies at odi.osu.edu

All Students Welcome!

OSU Student Registration at the door is $1! (Non-OSU Student Registration fee is $5) Download Student Registration Form online at: www.odi.osu.edu

Monday January 28, 2013

10A