January 29, 2013

Tuesday January 29, 2013 year: 133 No. 13

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

www.thelantern.com

thelantern 21% of OSU faculty represents minorities Diversity breakdown

sports

Brandon klein Senior Lantern reporter klein.340@osu.edu

1B

Bucky’s coming to town

The OSU basketball team prepares to play Wisconsin Tuesday at the Schottenstein Center.

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Like the student body, Ohio State’s faculty has a low representation of minorities, according to data from Ohio State’s Human Resources Office.

For the 2012 Fall Semester, about 77 percent of the total faculty — including teaching and non-teaching positions — are white, about 21 percent are racial minorities and 6 percent did not disclose its race or ethnicity, according to data from the OSU Human Resources’ website.

About 14.5 percent of the student body are minorities for Fall Semester, according to university data.

Aside from race and ethnicity, male faculty exceed females. Women only make up about 33 percent of the faculty population. This is lower than female students who made up about 49 percent of the student body Fall Semester, according to university data.

Valerie Lee, vice provost of the Office of Diversity and Inclusion, said in an email the statistics on minorities working for OSU do not surprise her. “Our data are part of a national crisis reflecting the need to more aggressively recruit a diverse faculty for 21st century student populations,� she said. “The disparity between how future student populations will look and how the professoriate will look will continue to increase without intentional intervention.�

The university will continue to build a culture

OSU Faculty White 77%

OSU Students

Minorities 14.4%

did not disclose 3% Minorities 21%

Columbus White 61.5%

continued as Minorities on 3A

Other 3.3% Asian 4.1%

White or did not disclose 85.6%

Ohio

Other 5.1% Black 12.2%

Black 28% White 82.7%

source: OSU OfďŹ ce of Human Resources, United States Census

kayla Byler / Design editor

OSU dance marathon to break into 2 shifts shay trotter Lantern reporter trotter.35@osu.edu

4A

Foreshadowing the oscars?

Our columnist hopes the results of the Screen Actors Guild Awards were a good predictor of the Oscars.

campus

OSU signs sushi deal

2A Armstrong’s doping not affecting Pelotonia

weather

cloudy

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eMily tara / Oller reporter

students dance in the archie GrifďŹ n Ballroom at the ohio Union Feb. 25 for Buckeyethon 2012. the event raised more than $450,000.

PaM harasyn Lantern reporter harasyn.1@osu.edu

high 61 low 57

W TH F SA

The BuckeyeThon annual dance marathon will be expanded to two, 12-hour shifts for the first time next month to accommodate increased student interest and participation.

BuckeyeThon is an Ohio State student philanthropy event that raises money for Nationwide Children’s Hospital Hematology and Oncology Department. The 12-hour dance marathon that took place last March raised more than $450,000 for the cause, the most in the history of the event. However, because of its growing popularity, some changes are in store for 2013 participants.

Suraj Hinduja, a third-year in special education and president of BuckeyeThon, said last year event attendance had been nearing capacity in the Ohio Union venue, which pushed the limits of comfort for some people. The choice was made to create two separate shifts as a way to increase the number of students who could participate in this year’s event, which is scheduled to take place from Feb. 8 - 9. “It also allows for more students to have that impact of philanthropy upon their lives and when you connect them to the cause that is pediatric cancer at Nationwide Children’s

Hospital, you’re fundraising more and there’s a greater impact that you’re going to have for the kids,� Hinduja said.

More than 3,400 students have registered for the event, and Hiduja said 1,400 to 1,500 dancers are likely to participate in each shift. Teams are expected to split half of their dancers into each shift to be represented throughout the event.

The first shift will run from 8 p.m. on Feb. 8 to 8 a.m. on Feb. 9, and the second shift is expected to start at 11 a.m. on Feb. 9 until 11 p.m. when the final closing ceremony is scheduled.

With members only being required to participate in one of the shifts, Hiduja said those planning the event are trying to ensure the shifts are as similar as possible so that participants get the same experience regardless of which shift they attend. “Our dance director and her 10 committee members have been working tirelessly throughout this entire year to make sure that each shift, each part of the event, is special and that it means something,� Hinduja said.

BuckeyeThon director and fourth-year in psychology Sarah Lautenbach said while she does not anticipate any major issues to develop from expanding the event hours, adjustments will have to be made to ensure

rain

27/14

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23/20

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28/27

snow www.weather.com

With recent revelations on Lance Armstrong’s doping history, the sport of cycling hasn’t been getting a lot of good press.

After a string of accusations, Armstrong admitted to using performance-enhancing drugs during the course of his legendary cycling career, including his seven Tour de France wins. As a result, he has been stripped of his coveted titles and many fans’ high opinions of him.

Some have wondered whether cycling can recover from the scandal surrounding its most famous athlete, but some local organizers for Pelotonia, a Columbus charity cycling event, don’t think it will have a negative effect on the success of Columbus cycling.

Karl Koon, development officer for Arthur G. James and Richard

kristen MitChell / Campus editor

Pelotonia participants stand with their bikes before the start of the 2012 ride on aug. 11. the race drew more than 6,000 riders.

J. Solove Research Institute and organizer for Team Buckeye, said it’s important not to base judgements of the sport and culture of cycling on one individual. “That’s one person. You never put someone on a pedestal because

they’re sure to fall off,� Koon said. “I think that it’s very unfortunate, but I don’t think it has any impact on what we’re doing at all.�

Registration numbers reflect that at least by appearances, the incident doesn’t seem to be deterring riders.

continued as Dance on 3A

With more than six months until the start of the race, more than 1,100 participants have already registered for the race and have raised more than $135,000 as of Monday evening.

The event runs from Aug. 9-11 and gives bikers the option of riding a 25-, 50-, 75-, 100-, 155- or 180-mile route.

Riders commit to raising a minimum specified amount of money based on the distance of their route, which goes to The James at Ohio State’s Wexner Medical Center, Koon said. Last year, the event raised $16.9 million for cancer research. “All of this money stays right here at Ohio State, every single dime of it,�

Koon said. “We have used Pelotonia money to provide equipment at the James, that money has been used to recruit some of the world’s brightest doctors ‌ We have some of the brightest minds in the world right

continued as Pelotonia on 3A

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campus 1,700 expected to attend job fair Wednesday shahed al-asadi Lantern reporter al-asadi.3@osu.edu

kristine varkony / Lantern reporter

OSU has signed a 1-year contract with Sushi With Gusto, a South Carolina-based company, to make and serve sushi in the Union Market at the Ohio Union. The new options range in price between $4 and $11.

OSU signs deal with sushi provider kristine varkony Lantern reporter varkony.4@osu.edu A new array of sushi concoctions prepared by an outside company in the Union Market is catching some students’ attention.

Ohio State has signed a one-year contract with Sushi With Gusto, a South Carolina-based company, to make and serve sushi in the Union Market in the Ohio Union, said Joel Linik, Ohio Union sous chef.

“We decided to have a better product, better quality, freshness, and at one point we were looking into making it ourselves, but we didn’t have anyone trained with that experience,” he said.

Linik said the market has been selling an average of 600 packets of fresh sushi a day since operations began at the start of Spring Semester. This is up from about 150 packets of Sushi-do sushi sold at other dining facilities on campus.

“I had some of the older sushi before, but this is the first time I’ve had this,” said Ray Lanham, a graduate student in social work. “It’s pretty good. I think there’s more to it, so it’s a little bit more filling. I think they’ve done pretty well.”

Over winter break, accommodations were made in the market for more electrical outlets, counter and storage space, and refrigeration, among others.

Karri Benishek, the marketing director for University Residences and Dining Services, said the ability to see the sushi being produced makes a difference.

“There’s a visibility factor to having the (Sushi With Gusto employees) here, obviously you can tell they know how to make sushi, and

My

you’re seeing them make it where previously it was just available in the grab-and-go,” Benishek said.

Linik said Sushi With Gusto employees will accommodate special orders as well.

“They do it in house, they have their own people, they (make) it and put it out. They do the customer service,” Linik said. “If anybody wants something special, they do it for them which is very different from what we had.”

Prices range from $4 to $11, which is comparable to the former graband-go sushi available in the Union Market, but the quality and freshness is better, Linik said.

Benishek agreed.

“With bringing the product in as we have in the past, we were set at a limited number of products because we had to make sure we used them, and the benefit of bringing (Sushi With Gusto) is we have more flexibility to bring additional products because they’re basically making them to order. We’ll be able to monitor and keep costs at a minimum for students,” Benishek said.

There are about 20 different varieties of sushi on rotation day-to-day in the new display in the southwest corner of the market.

“I thought it was pretty good, and I’m not a seafood person, so that’s actually pretty surprising,” said Leah Simkoff, a first-year in accounting.

Simkoff heard about the new sushi through a friend and plans on trying it again.

First-year in exploration Meredith Moller heard about the new addition through friends on social media.

“I thought it was pretty good — pretty good for the Union. I’m from New Jersey, and sushi is really big there, so it doesn’t compare to Jersey sushi, but it was pretty good,” Moller said.

Other schools using Sushi With Gusto’s services include Texas Tech University, Oklahoma State University, the University of Michigan, Ball State University and Cornell University.

More than 1,700 people are expected to attend the 39th Office of Diversity and Inclusion Career and Job Fair in the hopes of landing a job with a big-name company.

Participants are expected to arrive at the Archie M. Griffin Ballroom on Wednesday, dressed to impress and wearing professional attire.

Rose Wilson-Hill, special assistant to the vice president, vice provost and chief diversity officer and director of administration and special programs, said in an email there will be about 100 companies with more than 200 company representatives at the fair to meet with interested students. Companies including Abercrombie and Fitch, Nationwide Insurance and the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium are expected to attend the fair.

“OSU students had the opportunity to pre-register until last Wednesday at midnight. At that time, 1,700 had pre-registered,” Wilson-Hill said.

The event is open to all students, she said.

Students from colleges and universities in the Columbus area can attend. OSU students who didn’t pre-register will have to pay $1 at the door, and non-OSU students will have to pay $5.

While other career fairs held throughout the year don’t charge for admittance, some students said they didn’t mind paying the extra dollar.

“A dollar is not much to have the opportunity to meet a bunch of companies all at once,” said Shaytell Furman, a thirdyear in social work.

Students will meet representatives on Wednesday and can be invited back for interviews on Thursday. There will be no company exhibitions on Thursday.

The Wednesday fair is scheduled to last from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

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Tuesday January 29, 2013

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of inclusion for students, staff and professors, Lee said.

“It will take multiple initiatives to address the shortage of an ethnically and racially diverse professoriate,” she said. “There is no easy solution.

The academy is facing the challenge of trying to solve a problem that it and the larger society created decades ago when its doors were not open to all.”

Some faculty members are also committed to becoming more diversity within their own departments, such as Cynthia Selfe, an English professor.

Selfe said although the Department of English has a good representation of women, her department has a long way to go toward representing minorities.

“We need a great deal more attention in that area,” she said. “(However) we’re making great strides.”

She said she is part of a team working to recruit applicants for the English department.

“Our job is to find the best applicant in the world,” she said. “We want a diverse and vibrant faculty and that’s what we been aiming toward.”

Some students, like Sarah Weatherford, a first-year in athletic training, said they perceived

Dance from 1A that the activities scheduled during the day shift won’t intrude on those in the Ohio Union.

There is also a priority to ensure that BuckeyeThon members are taken care of during the 24-hour time period, specifically with sufficient food available and required breaks, Hinduja said.

One of the most prominent concerns, Lautenbach said, was simply ensuring that the growing number of students interested in participating have the opportunity to do so.

“We’re just getting so big on campus and so many students just wanted to help out and fight pediatric cancer that we wanted to make sure that all of (the) students could make their own stand,” Lautenbach said.

Rachel Brown, a third-year in strategic communication, will be participating in BuckeyeThon for the second time and said she was in favor of creating two separate shifts.

“I think it’s a great impact for what’s happening,”

the university as being diverse, although she has noticed that many of her professors are white.

“I would think at a bigger school you would have more diversity,” she said.

David Chinn, a third-year in business administration, said he thinks the faculty is sufficiently diverse, and said race and ethnicity should not matter in the hiring process.

“As long as they know the material and are able to communicate it (then) I don’t have a problem with it,” he said.

According to 2010 U.S. Census Bureau data, 61.5 percent of the population in Columbus is white, 28 percent is African-American, 4.1 percent is Asian, 3.3 percent has two or more races and American Indians and Hawaiians make up less than 1 percent of the population.

Columbus also has a 51.2 percent female population.

As for Ohio, 82.7 percent of the population is white, 12.2 percent is African-American, 2.1 percent identifies with two or more races, 1.7 percent is Asian and American Indians and Hawaiians have less than 1 percent of the state population, according to Census data.

Lee said the university would continue its goals to become more diverse.

“We want to continue to take those steps that ensure the widest possible applicant pool,” she said.

Brown said. “The fact that there are so many students wanting to sign up that they have to make it two separate shifts. I think it just goes to show that each year more and more people are wanting to do it because it’s making a bigger impact on campus.”

Brown said although she is scheduled for the overnight shift this year, she plans to return at the end when the amount of money raised is revealed.

Corey Spindler, a third-year in finance, said he has attended the dance marathon every year while attending OSU and plans to continue that tradition this February.

Spindler said he wasn’t initially enthusiastic about the idea of splitting the dance marathon into shifts.

“Originally I was a little unsure of how it was going to work because it was always cool to have everyone there at one time overnight with the reveal in the morning,” Spindler said. “But after realizing all of the potential it could bring with basically around double the amount of people that could participate in the event, I got really excited, and I think it’s going to do wonders for BuckeyeThon.”

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Pelotonia from 1A here who are all a part of the James, and who are doing research studies and who are doing important work, and much of that is funded through Pelotonia.”

Team Buckeye, OSU’s super-Peloton, is made up of faculty, staff, alumni and friends of the university. Last year the team and its 1,635 riders and other contributors raised $2.2 million of the final total. More than 300 of those riders were students.

Koon said to make getting started a little easier for students, Pelotonia offers a discounted registration cost and slighlty lower fundraising commitments.

Koon said 83 percent of last year’s Team Buckeye reported participating in the event because they were touched by cancer in some way — either they had been diagnosed or a friend or family member had battled cancer.

Doreen Agnese, a surgical oncologist and assistant professor at the Medical Center, rode in her first Pelotonia event three years ago, just months after being diagnosed with thyroid cancer. She said she will be riding in Pelotonia 2013 as a cancer survivor and in memory of loved ones she has lost to cancer.

“It’s a community effort to try and cure cancer,” Agnese said. “Everybody is going to have a different level of participating and they’re all important. If you can’t ride, great, volunteer. If you can’t volunteer, donate. Anything that anyone in the community can do to hopefully make a cure here at Ohio State would be amazing.”

Agnese said she was disappointed to hear about Armstrong’s doping because it detracts from the cancer awareness he’s been a part of over the past few years.

“It’s unfortunate because he’s done a lot of good work in terms of survivorship from cancer, and it’s kind of sad that there was so much, I guess, cheating,” she said. “Still, it’s a community effort to try and cure cancer and look at it in a positive way. And whatever we can do to try and end cancer in our lifetime would be a good thing.”

Courtesy of Pelotonia

Pelotonia participants stand with their bikes before the start of the 2012 ride on Aug. 11.

ufos and the Gathering of the forces of Light What’s behind the:

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Thursday, January 31, 2013 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm Open to the public - Admission $5 Phoenix Books - 3110 N. High Street, Columbus, OH 43202

See this special presentation by Mary Beth Steisslinger and Sheila Forester, Share International USA volunteers of Pittsburgh, PA.

Information: 800-860-8035 Tuesday January 29, 2013

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Tuesday January 29, 2013

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releases music

“Heartthrob” Tegan and Sara “Hummingbird” Local Natives “Get Up!” Ben Harper

movies & tv

Mice Parade to strip down sound in C-Bus AMANDA CARBERRY Lantern reporter carberry.8@osu.edu After years of sticking to its bold, electronic roots, Mice Parade is changing it up with its new album, lineup and acoustic-driven tour.

The New York-based band is slated to kick off its tour at 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Tree Bar. The group began as a solo project, founded by guitarist and vocalist, Adam Pierce, and Mice Parade is an anagram of Pierce’s name. Three band members, including Pierce, are part of the current tour.

Mice Parade’s newest album, “Candela,” is set to release Tuesday, and Pierce said it will cap off an era of the same loud, big-band lineup that has defined the band since 2005. “(Candela) marks the shifting (of) things up, moving forward. I think it could be the (band’s) last big, loud record and, could I see the next record being all acoustic? Possibly,” Pierce said.

Since its foundation in the 1990s, the band’s sound has shifted over the years. What began as “a boldly inventive, highly individual take on post-rock (and) electronica,” according to a press release, became steadier in 2005.

The band previously performed with a more “big band” platform, usually including two drum kits, nylon stringing, classical guitar, keyboards and multiple microphones onstage, Pierce said, and from 2001 to 2004 the band performed with a Chinese viva harp.

However, Pierce said the band has since shifted to only incorporate percussion, guitar and vocals on this tour, in order to strip down the sound.

The band is also currently playing with only three

Courtesy of Oleg Pulemjotov

Mice Parade is slated to perform Jan. 30 at the Tree Bar. members instead of its former six to achieve this sound, he said. “(It’s a) stripped-down version of our normal group,” Pierce said. “And will have a smaller, more raw sound that will be quieter compared to previous shows containing six to seven people onstage with very loud, complex sound with a lot of instruments.”

Pierce said it’s hard to describe where he finds inspiration for his music, but it comes from life, music and other people.

“We are influenced by almost anything,” he said.

Hannah Culp, a fourth-year in marketing, said the band has a very chill sound.

“It’s the kind of music that I could listen to when studying or just driving in the car,” Culp said. “I like the female voices a lot. It was different.”

Culp added that the music sometimes overpowers the vocals, though.

The deconstructed performance will be held at Tree Bar, which holds about 125 people comfortably, according to its website.

“It will be like your grandfather’s rec room,” said Kyle Sowash, a booking agent for Tree Bar. “The sound in the room is good, and the modest size gives for an intimate viewing experience.”

Sowash said Mice Parade’s music has a folky yet slightly jazzy sound.

The audience can expect to hear a mixture of music, some from “Candela” and simplified versions of some older tunes, Pierce said.

The Tree Bar is located 887 Chambers Road.

Tickets for the show are $7 for general admission, and the performance is open to anyone 21 and up.

Screen Actors Guild Awards pay high compliments, predict Oscar wins

“Seven Psychopaths” “Hotel Transylvania”

video games

ARTS Editor

“Paranormal Activity 4”

Recognition from academies and authoritative organizations brings shiny trophies and long thank-you speeches, but when the recognition comes from CAITLIN ESSIG peers, it can essig.21@osu.edu be an even higher honor.

The 19th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards took place Sunday night. These awards are distinct in that members of two entertainment industry labor unions, the Screen Actors Guild and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, select them.

Basically that means that committees of media professionals, including actors, journalists, dancers, recording artists and program hosts, are behind the selection process for winners.

The SAG Awards are certainly not as popular as the Academy Awards (Oscars) or the Emmys, but there’s just something endearing about receiving an award from a group of your peers who notice when you excel in your field.

Another thing the SAG Awards do is throw out more ideas in speculation of who will win big at the Oscars in a few weeks.

Both the SAG Awards and the Golden Globe

s ’ TK

“Heavy Fire: Shattered Spear” “Dungeonland” “Skulls of the Shogun”

Awards, which aired Jan. 13, agreed on a few Oscar contenders, including the awards for lead actor and actress, supporting actress and best picture. Each winner is also up for an Oscar in the comparable category.

Having already won awards at each of these ceremonies, a Best Picture Oscar for “Argo,” Best Actor Oscar for Daniel Day-Lewis in “Lincoln,” Best Actress Oscar for Jennifer Lawrence in “Silver Linings Playbook” and Best Supporting Actress Oscar for Anne Hathaway in “Les Misérables” would each be icing on the cake of a great awards season for these stars.

Personally I wouldn’t be surprised to see any of these actors or actresses onstage accepting Oscars, nor would I be surprised if “Argo” takes the top prize on Feb. 24.

If we look at specific numbers, in 2012 the Golden Globes predicted the 2012 Oscar winners 100 percent of the time in these four categories, and the 2012 SAG Awards predicted Oscar winners 50 percent of the time in these four categories.

This year, I’m hoping both awards shows reach 100 percent accuracy in predicting at least these Oscar winners. And in the case of Best Supporting Actor, I’m siding with the Golden Globes’ choice of Christoph Waltz for his performance in “Django Unchained” over Tommy Lee Jones in “Lincoln.”

Waltz’s fame skyrocketed following his breakout role in “Inglourious Basterds,” for which he also won an Oscar for Best Supporting Actor, and I’m hard-pressed to think of someone more deserving of another golden statue to add to his collection.

Guide to College Fashion

Spring into a new wardrobe with electric color, bold leather, lace T.K. BRADY For The Lantern brady.1366@osu.edu

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Jennifer Lawrence won a Screen Actors Guild Award for her performance in ‘Silver Linings Playbook.’

With spring break only six weeks away, it’s time to once again consider how to amp up your wardrobe. Spring 2013 is full of bold prints, patterns and electrifying colors — things we haven’t seen a lot of this winter. This contrast to the muted color palette of the past is the perfect pick-me-up for any dreary winter day.

Long lines: Be bold with a black and white striped silk top. It’s meant to make a statement, so don’t be surprised when it’s the first thing you notice when entering the nearest H&M. Although you might think it looks like a circus tent on the hanger, try it on and you’ll look longer and leaner than ever before.

This means opting for vertical stripes to give you the illusion of an elongated torso and narrow shoulders and waist. Paired with a brightly-colored blazer, this top is a must-have statement piece.

Electric color: Think highlighter party to the extreme. Tops, pants and accessories are all available in the brightest hues possible this spring. Don’t be afraid of the daring color choice — neons will also make you look tanner even if you’ve spent all winter in hibernation. Take a risk and pair hot pink pants with a red top and black pump. Even though these colors technically don’t match, they’re from the same family, giving your outfit the same effect as color blocking.

Courtesy of MCT

Lace and leather are both trends to follow this spring.

Lovely lace: The romance is here to stay through Valentine’s Day. Lace tops, skirts, dresses and even shorts are all making statements on the runways.

While they may be sheer, this ladylike fabric comes in all colors and these pieces can be used as key layering pieces. Use a lace tank the same way you

would a cami under a silk button down for a different look that’s romantic and sexy all at the same time.

You can also pair a lace skirt with understated black pumps for some subtle sex appeal.

Luxe leather: It’s not reserved for biker chicks anymore. Leather, faux or real, is popping up in many retailers across the malls. Next time you’re at Express, think about pairing a black leather peplum top with some black skinny jeans. Despite the monochromatic appearance of the outfit, the mixture of textures gives the eyes enough to look at.

Pump up the look with some bold jewelry for a night out or throw on a lace blazer for something more conservative.

Work of art: Prints are more of a mixed media work of art this spring. Tops can be a pattern of many prints including Aztec, stripes, floral or even snakeskin. Pair these pieces with others that are more understated allowing them to be the focus of the outfit. Avoid accessorizing too much to keep the outfit from being too busy.

Spring 2013 is all about fun, flirty looks. It’s the essence of what makes being a girl so much fun. So next time you’re out shopping for some new essentials, find your inner girly girl and be bold.

JOIN THE CONVERSATION

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sports

Tuesday January 29, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com 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

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

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New Mexico (17-3) Creighton (18-3) San Diego State (16-4) Minnesota (15-5) Cincinnati (16-4) Marquette (14-4)

Buckeyes still remember Wisconsin loss PATRICK MAKS Sports editor maks.1@osu.edu If Ohio State sophomore forward Sam Thompson’s outing against Penn State is any indication, then the Buckeyes might like their chances against Wisconsin Tuesday.

But before he went off for 16 points (on 6-of-7 shooting), six rebounds, two assists, two blocks and two steals, Thompson, admittedly, said Buckeye coach Thad Matta was in his ear, challenging him, the night before their game against the Nittany Lions.

The thing is, Thompson said, little of it had to do with scoring.

“I think he told me that I had one offensive rebound in all of Big Ten play, and I think maybe four steals,” he said.

Thompson admitted he failed to snatch an offensive board.

Against the Nittany Lions, who are winless in the Big Ten, it really didn’t matter.

OSU (15-4, 5-2 Big Ten) cruised to a 65-51 win Saturday for its second consecutive victory.

In the process, Matta joked he earned his “street cred” for facilitating the Chicago native’s outing.

“I’m glad that he listened,” Matta said.

The conversation, he said, was simple, short and straightforward. “(I said) get your mind to where you’re capable of doing the things that you can do within the context of what we’re trying to do,” Matta recalled.

And against a Wisconsin team that’s given the Buckeyes problems in the past, Matta might need to turn that conversation into a locker room speech before OSU’s game against the Badgers Tuesday.

“Wisconsin is, I think, a great basketball team,” Matta said.

ANDREW HOLLERAN / Photo editor

OSU sophomore forward Sam Thompson looks to pass the ball during a game against Michigan on Jan. 13 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won, 56-53.

Men’s hockey inching closer to solidifying its leadership ERIC SEGER Lantern reporter seger.25@osu.edu

SHELBY LUM / Lantern photographer

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

The Ohio State men’s hockey team may have found its season captains at last.

Juniors Curtis Gedig and Travis Statchuk and sophomore Ryan Dzingel served as team captains last weekend for the fifth straight series. The contests marked the first games in Columbus since Dec. 15, and the Buckeyes swept the Lake Superior State Lakers to push their record to 10-11-5 overall and 9-6-3-1 in CCHA play.

OSU has been rotating captains for the majority of the season, having different members of the team wear the ‘C’ on their chests essentially every two series. As the second half of the season gets under way and the Buckeyes look to put together a string of victories before the CCHA tournament, coach Mark Osiecki said he is close to deciding which of his players will be captains through the end of the season.

“We’re getting closer to potentially naming permanent captains,” Osiecki said Wednesday. “We are sticking with the three guys we’ve had. I think they’ve earned that right.”

Osiecki also said Gedig, Statchuk and Dzingel have “done a nice job” during their time as captains over the course of January.

Dzingel leads the Buckeyes with 10 goals and is second on the team with 13 assists. Those 23 points lead OSU, which beat Lake Superior State 3-2 on Friday and 6-1 on Saturday. The sophomore forward from Illinois has played in every game this season, and he scored the final goal of the weekend against the Lakers while assisting on two others.

Statchuk was a late scratch to the game Friday night after falling ill in the afternoon. He and Gedig are two of five juniors on coach Osiecki’s team who see considerable playing time.

Statchuk scored his goal of the season against Northern Michigan on Nov. 16, and he is among the team leaders in face-off percentage, having won 43 percent of his 342 attempts. He is tied with

Gedig and Dzingel for most games this season serving as captain.

Gedig leads OSU defensemen with seven points and scored his second goal of the season Saturday night against Lake Superior State. The junior from British Columbia said he is happy to finally see some home games on the schedule.

“I love the (Schottenstein Center), love the atmosphere,” Gedig said. “It’s good because we don’t have to worry about catching up on school because we are traveling.”

Osiecki said he feels confident that the leaders on the team will begin to solidify themselves during this upcoming stretch of games, six of which OSU will play at the Schottenstein Center.

“We’re getting closer to having some leaders step up in that (locker) room and we’ve talked about that since day one,” Osiecki said. “Guys need to understand that everyone can be a leader in their own way.

That’s starting to emerge a little bit better as we move forward.”

Gedig said the team needs to come in with the mindset that “it’s already playoffs” and that they are “so close” to breaking out offensively. The Buckeyes’ nine goals against the Lakers over the weekend were tied for the most they had scored in a series all season.

Junior forward Alex Szczechura scored his fourth and fifth goals of the season less than four minutes apart on Saturday. He said scoring that many goals will help the team’s confidence for the rest of the season.

“We haven’t been the highest scoring team, but this weekend goals were coming all night,” Szczechura said. “So that’s definitely a confidence booster for us.”

The effort, Osiecki said, has been there all season, though.

“I think our guys have had the right attitude all the way through,” Osiecki said. “We haven’t had to say much during practice, trying to ask them to bring up the level of competitiveness.”

Captains for the upcoming weekend series against Notre Dame will be released Wednesday. The Buckeyes are set to host the Fighting Irish at 7:05 p.m. on Friday at the Schottenstein Center.

‘Team first’ mindset part of balancing act for men’s gymnastics ELYSE APPLEWHITE Lantern reporter applewhite.6@osu.edu

Follow Us @LanternSports

The Badgers knocked off then-No. 2 Indiana in Bloomington, Ind., two weeks ago, and the last time Bo Ryan’s squad came to Columbus, it beat OSU on its Senior Day, 63-60.

It’s something sophomore guard Shannon Scott said he still remembers.

“They beat us on Will (Buford)’s last game, so we kind of want to play this for him because we kind of sent him out with a loss and we didn’t appreciate doing that,” Scott said. “They’re a great team, we know that.”

That mentality might serve the Buckeyes well, especially considering the Badgers are 12-8 in their last 20 meetings against OSU — a figure that dates back to March 2003.

Even more recently Matta is 7-10 against Ryan.

“Honestly, it seems like all the games that we’ve played have had major implications for one reason or another,” Matta said.

In 2007, then-No. 2 OSU topped No. 1 Wisconsin in Columbus in what was regarded as one of the most highly anticipated basketball games in the history of the relatively young Schottenstein Center.

In 2011, the Badgers ended OSU’s undefeated season, 71-67, in front of a raucous crowd at the Kohl Center in Madison, Wis. Former Buckeye big man, Jared Sullinger, even accused the Wisconsin faithful of spitting on him following the game.

Matta said Tuesday’s game against the Badgers is just another day in the life in the Big Ten. Basketball, he said, is a lot like life.

“Some good things happen, you analyze why they happen (and) bad things happen,” Matta said.

For OSU, it figures to be a fitting analogy for a season that has been inconsistent and, at times, underwhelming.

The game against Wisconsin might speak volumes to whether that’s an accurate narrative.

Facing difficulty in balancing classes, work and social life is commonplace for college students. Add in conditioning and training, and you get a combo that leaves little time for sleep.

Just when there is a moment to get a few hours of rest, it is time to wake up and do it all over again, said John Laing, a senior pommel horse specialist for the Ohio State men’s gymnastics team and a civil engineering major.

The life of a male gymnast is a balancing act between the achievement of perfection and time management while working toward competing on a collegiate level and being a college student.

“It’s tough balancing the workout schedule and all the stuff outside the gym,” said Michael Newburger, a redshirt junior pommel horse specialist and a

mathematics and physics major. “I spend a lot of time in my classes and you always want to have a social life, too, but you always think about putting the team first.”

Rustam Sharipov, the OSU men’s gymnastics coach, said he thinks learning is the most important part of being a student-athlete.

“Gymnastics is one of the sports where you never waste your time,” Sharipov said. “As long as the kid got his education and he doesn’t have any regrets, I’m fine with that and that means I did my job. And that’s what it is all about.”

While some naive onlookers may not realize it at first, men’s and women’s gymnastics have different sets of rules and regulations, even though both sports are fundamentally based on perfection and physical and mental strength.

“People think we use a lot of music like the girls and it’s really choreographed,” Newburger said. “Although it is an artistic

sport, we try to keep that perfection and that performance attitude, but it is a very physical, very serious athletic sport.”

After tying for second in the 2013 Windy City Invitational Jan. 19 in Chicago and earning second place in the Metroplex Challenge Friday in Dallas, some members of the No. 5-ranked men’s team said they still are striving for more. “Things don’t just happen by themselves, you have to make things happen and not sit back and wait for things to happen,” Laing said.

While sports like football and basketball enjoy relative levels of popularity nationally, Laing said gymnastics’ relevance in major college athletics isn’t quite as clear. “There are 17 Division I colleges that participate, and it is slowly getting less and less popular with everyone in general,” he said.

“The average person can’t come in here and do a flip, which to us is very basic, but it’s not something where someone off the street can just come in here and mess around and do.”

Courtesy of OSU athletic department

OSU then-junior pommel horse specialist John Laing does his routine during a competition against Penn State on Feb. 25, 2012, at St. John Arena. OSU lost, 255.500-347.200.

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16-40 hours available. Safe enOPPORTUNITY FOR OSU vironment. Woman owned/operStudent to assist a young man ated. Excellent earning potential. with a disability. Must have car. Call 447-3535 for more info.

7 am - 3 pm Saturdays and/ or 3 pm - 11pm on Sundays at $17.80/hour. Please call Jean Crum 614-538-8728

6 BR. 14th and Summit. Near Greek houses. W/D provided (free).

Central AC. Front/ back porch. $1800/mo.

Adam 419-494-4626 or Sean 614-915-4666

Furnished Rentals

CREW STADIUM is currently seeking friendly, outgoing & highly energetic individuals with great communication skills for our part-time Event Staff Team. If you think you have what it takes to be part of Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hardest Working Event Staff please visit us at: http://www.thecrew.com/stadium/event-staff

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

Unfurnished Rentals

VALETS Driven. Service oriented. A team player. Reliable.

Professional. Friendly.

Does this sound like you?

www.ParkingSolutionsInc.com

Help Wanted Child Care CARE AFTER School Worthington NOW HIRING Recreation Leaders M-F 2-6. $9.50/hr. Gain great experience working with Elementary students.

Interviewing now, begin immediately. Please download application at www.careafterschool.com and Call 431-2266 ext.222 for interview.

Help Wanted General

JEFFERSON COUNTRY CLUB DR & BQT Positions Available Competitive Pay & Flexible Scheduling. FT & PT positions available. 20 minutes from Campus. 7271 Jefferson Meadows Drive Blacklick, OH 759-7500 or email resume to lwatson@jeffersoncountryclub. com

LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)292-2031 for more information.

Help Wanted Volunteer #1 CORNER of King and Neil.

Security Building. 2BR, CA, LDY, OFF STREET PARKING. $750/ month Phone Steve 614-208-3111.

Shand50@aol.com

Help Wanted Tutors PART TIME provider position.

Looking for energetic, outdoors person.

Starts 2/13. Hours: 6:30am-9am and 4-7pm: some flexibility. Leisure activities, chores & some academics. Exp/Ref preferred.

Please contact JenSmizer@ Yahoo.com

For Sale Computers/ Electronics

WANT TO be the first to have a new unique ElectroniX Gadget, Phone, Car/DVD Player, Security Surveillance Equipment, LED/DVD combination Projector etcâ&#x20AC;Ś We have the Perfect location for you to fulfill your Quest just visit www.IlikeElectroniX.com

For Sale Miscellaneous BOOKS: SUSANNAH was a young woman in love. She loved Derek, gossip, snooping, chocolate mousse and romantic fantasies. She was bound to get into trouble in Clumsy Hearts, a slightly misguided romance,

by Hysteria Molt. Available via Amazon.com.

For Sale Real Estate VACANCIES? VACANCIES? VACANCIES? Let our leasing services pay for themselves. For your leasing, property management, or sales needs Call 1st Place Realty 429-0960. www.my1stplace.com

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

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Real Estate Advertisements - Equal Housing Opportunity The Federal Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise â&#x20AC;&#x153;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.â&#x20AC;? State law may also forbid discrimination based on these factors and others. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development at 800-669-9777.

Call 292-2031 to place your ad or do it online at thelantern.com - Terms of service available at thelantern.com/terms 2B

Tuesday January 29, 2013

classifieds Travel/ Vacation

Tutoring Services

BAHAMAS SPRING Break $189 for 5 days. All prices include : Round-trip luxury party cruise. Accommodations on the island at your choice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel. www.BahamaSun.com 800-867-5018.

A MATH tutor. All levels. Also Physics, Statistics and Business College Math. Te aching/tutoring since 1965. Checks okay. Call anytime, Clark 294-0607.

Resumé Services

Announcements/ Notice

CONTRACEPTIVE RESEARCH STUDY Would you like to use an IUS (Levonorgestrel-Releasing Intrauterine System) as your method of contraception over the next 5 years? If you are a healthy, sexually active woman, age 16-35 and in a mutually monogamous relationship you may be eligible to participate in a research study.

You will receive study-related exams, an IUS at no cost and be compensated for time and travel.

If you are interested, please contact GenOBGYNDept@osumc. edu or 614-293-4365.

Business Opportunities MAKE MONEY on Sports! We can help you pick your next WINNER with the Latest Sports New & Advise - www.TheOnlyBet.com

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THEATRICAL RESUMES. Stage actors. Movies. TV commercials. Dancers. Singers.

Circus performers.

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Typing Services

Announcements/ Notice

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

Call

$500 ESSAY Contest.

Details at www.abortionpoliticians.com

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MacIntosh Company Job Fair January 31, 2013 10am- 3pm Whetstone Gardens and Care Center 3700-3710 Olentangy River Road Columbus, Ohio 43214 We offer a variety of shifts and positions.

HHA-STNA-LPN-RN-OTPT-SLP-PTA-COTA-Dietary Aides-CooksActivity Assistants-Housekeepers-and more Visit us at www.macintoshcompany.com

292-2031 to place your ad or do it

online at

the lantern .com

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.

Across

1 Bit of high jinks 6 Eastern European 10 Sounds of disapproval 14 Team leader 15 Hang (around) in a hammock, say 16 Dos cubed 17 Second-largest Indian city 18 Play parts 19 Say grace, say 20 *4-0 World Series win, e.g.

22 Salad fish 23 Make illegal 24 Spy for Moses 26 Bit of schoolyard disagreement 29 Gardner of Hollywood 32 Under the covers 35 “The Shield” force, briefly

Tuesday January 29, 2013

36 Diabolical sorts 39 “Norma __” 40 Pooling vehicle 41 *Broom alternative 42 www bookmark 43 Org. with many specialists 44 Online newsgroup system 45 Nora was his mistress 46 Justin Timberlake’s former band 48 Fir feller 49 Bok __: cabbage 50 Nudges 53 Corrosive stuff 55 Cashless deal 57 Designed for two functions, and a hint to the answers to starred clues 63 Buffalo’s lake 64 Not nuts

65 Run to the window 66 Gave for a while 67 Malevolent 68 Great enthusiasm 69 Colony critters 70 Riga resident 71 Scatter about Down 1 Adapter letters 2 Carolers’ offering 3 Shakespeare’s “The Winter’s __” 4 Sleepy Hollow schoolteacher Crane 5 Plates for company 6 Side with a sandwich 7 Bridal gown trim 8 Ancient Mexican

9 Italian scooter 10 David Letterman list 11 *Scouring aid 12 Genghis __ 13 Tofu source 21 Bureaucratic bungles 25 Speech therapist’s concern 26 Highway to Fairbanks 27 Sirs’ counterparts 28 *Graffiti maker’s medium 30 Clamping device 31 MetLife competitor 33 Turn a deaf __ 34 Airport annoyance 37 Carlsbad Caverns locale: Abbr.

38 “I’m listening!”

41 “Watch your head!”

45 Prevailed against, slangily

47 Common rental restriction 51 Four-wheeled flop 52 Dry Italian wine 54 Safecrackers 55 Ward of “CSI: NY” 56 Small songbird 58 Army division 59 Shot at the bar 60 Cold War country: Abbr.

61 Mal de __: Henri’s headache 62 “That hurts!”

See solutions to crosswords online at thelantern.com/puzzles

3B

Tuesday January 29, 2013

4B