3.4.13

Monday March 4, 2013 year: 133 No. 32

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

www.thelantern.com

thelantern Chardon still ‘hurts’ 1 year after shooting

sports

SAM HARRINGTON Lantern reporter harrington.227@osu.edu

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Sky high expectations

The OSU football team starts spring practice Tuesday and many expect big things in the upcoming season.

[ a+e ]

Ohio State student Bianca Mandato remembers the morning of Feb. 27, 2012, beginning like any other. What she initially thought was a practice lockdown drill in physics class became serious when text messages saying “somebody got shot” began circulating.

Three Chardon High School students Daniel Parmertor (16), Demetrius Hewlin (16) and Russell King Jr. (17) were fatally shot when gunman T.J. Lane came into their high school cafeteria and began shooting. Chardon High School is in Chardon, Ohio, a small town outside Cleveland.

Two others were injuried.

“It was a nightmare,” said Mandato, a first-year in interior design who graduated from Chardon High School last spring. “We all just sat (in class), and just cried together, hugged one another. We just supported each other. It was hard.”

On Tuesday, Lane pleaded guilty to three counts of aggravated murder, two counts of attempted aggravated murder and one count of felonious assault. His sentencing will be on March 19, where he is expected to receive life in prison.

Matthew Leskovec, now a first-year in psychology and Chardon graduate, said it seemed that the school immediately began receiving support from throughout the community.

Courtesy of the Cleveland Plain Dealer

A distraught Ava Polaski (right), then a sophomore, leaves school grounds with her mother, Misty Polaski (left).

Five students were shot at Chardon High School on Feb. 27, 2012.

“We had a prayer vigil at our town square right that night and hundreds and hundreds of people showed up, so right away the kindness from everyone just started flowing in,” Leskovec said.

The school received support from other local schools, Columbine High School, villages in Africa and even Project Linus, a nonprofit that donates blankets to those in need, Mandato said.

“It was amazing the support that we got, it

was overwhelming,” she said. “It was a good feeling to know that everyone was there for us.”

For some Chardon graduates, the most telling act of kindness was during the 2012 basketball season when opponents wore Chardon’s school colors.

“It was amazing to see that people playing

continued as Chardon on 3A

USG Election 2013 Stepp elected USG president for 2nd term KRISTINE VARKONY Lantern reporter varkony.1@osu.edu

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Will newspapers die out?

New York Times columnist and media critic David Carr visited OSU and shed light on the future of journalism.

campus

Sequester could harm students weather

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Taylor Stepp, a third-year in public affairs, was re-elected to a 2nd term as USG President. Election results were announced on March 2.

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snow showers

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continued as Stepp on 3A

Water main break costs OSU $3 million BEN KEITH Senior Lantern reporter keith.146@osu.edu

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TIM KUBICK / For The Lantern

The incumbent Taylor Stepp was re-elected as Undergraduate Student Government president in a historic Ohio State election.

Stepp was the only candidate listed on the ballot, making for the first unopposed USG presidential election since 1966. After facing no official challengers, Stepp will serve as the first two-term president since the 2002 election.

Stepp was re-elected after receiving 70.6 percent of the votes cast for president in the 2013 election. He will serve alongside newly elected vice president, Josh Ahart.

“I’m really excited. We’ve had a very long campaign this year. I’m really excited to stay in the office and continue doing some work,” Stepp said Saturday.

This year’s election brought in 4,027 valid votes, with 2,649 going to Stepp and

Ahart, both third-years in public affairs. The 2013 USG election turnout was roughly half that of last year’s presidential election, when four campaigns competed and 8,279 people voted. The turnout for 2012 was the highest voter turnout since 1975.

Yet Ahart said he is happy with the number of votes cast considering he and Stepp were running unopposed.

“I’m really relieved that students actually voted, that they got involved in the process,” Ahart said. “They did not say, ‘Well USG is not important … we don’t need to vote this time.’ That’s what I’m relieved about.”

Write-in candidates captured 29.4 percent of the votes. Jacob Coate, a second-year in political science, and James Prather, a second-year in finance, were the leading write-in candidates with 412 votes. OSU students Josh Samuels and Michael Dasu captured 186 votes, and Goat captured 242 votes according to Tyler Byrum, chief justice of the USG Judicial Panel and a third-year in engineering physics.

Park-Stradley Hall had been open for about a month before the $3 million water main break lead to an evacuation, and the cost has some students wondering why all the kinks weren’t worked out.

“It’s a lot of money, and it’s a new dorm,” said Ashley Bauer, a second-year in international studies and Park-Stradley resident. “You think they would’ve had everything worked out.”

Park-Stradley, built as Park and Stradley Halls in 1959, was renovated and reopened for Fall Semester 2012 as part of a more than $171 million South Campus renovation project. The water main break came less than a month after students moved in.

The cost of the September water main break affecting Park-Stradley and Baker halls is not a final estimate.

“While (the $3 million figure) does include a significant amount of the cost for clean-up, debris

removal, repair of the water line and other equipment repairs, it is not a final estimate,” said Lindsay Komlanc, OSU Administration and Planning spokeswoman. “The university has continued to work through our insurance carriers to recover these costs.”

OSU hired engineering firm Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates, Inc., in September to investigate the cause of the water main break, but it remains unknown.

The break occurred in a 10-inch water main in a utility tunnel underneath College Road, near Drinko and Steeb halls. Water from the break flooded the sub-basement, the floor beneath the main basement, of Park-Stradley. The flooding triggered an alarm at about 8:30 p.m. on Sept. 16.

More than 2,000 students were evacuated from Park-Stradley and Baker East and West halls.

Students spent the night wherever they could, with about 150 students spending the night in the RPAC. Baker East and West were reopened to residents

continued as Break on 4A

ANDREW HOLLERAN / Photo editor

Park-Stradley Hall located at 120 W. 11th Ave. on OSU’s South Campus

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campus Obama says sequester to cause ‘pain’ for middle class caroline keyes Lantern reporter keyes.64@osu.edu After much frenzy surrounding the sequester, President Barack Obama signed an official order to cut government spending by $85 billion this fiscal year and by $1.2 trillion over the next decade, and some students are worried about how it will affect higher education.

The White House reported that about $6.8 billion would be cut from scientific research and development funding, which could affect thousands of university professors and students across the nation.

Recently re-elected Undergraduate Student Government President Taylor Stepp, a third-year in public affairs, said he is disappointed in the government not reaching a bipartisan solution but will work to alleviate the burden of less financial aid for students.

“USG has a number of ... ways we will be reaching out to the federal government to try to make sure we can get some of those issue dollars back,” Stepp said. “We’re seeing what we can do with innovative ways to grow financial aid for students, so I think we do have a lot of proactive steps that are going to put things in the right direction.”

In a Friday evening press conference, Obama placed the blame of the sequester outcome on Republican legislators, citing their lack of cooperation.

Niraj Antani, OSU College Republicans spokesman and a fourthyear in political science, said the president generated the idea of the sequester.

“We’re just hopeful that the Senate and the president will either

take up the Republican bills to end the sequester without raising taxes, or to come up with an idea on their own,” Antani said. “I think it’s critically important in a national security sense but also to protect our students who have work-study jobs and are working hard to pay for school.”

Calling the cuts “dumb and arbitrary,” the president said the sequester, which will begin taking continual effect in the next couple of months, might not have an immediate impact but will still significantly affect the lives of middle-class American families.

“The pain, though, will be real,” Obama said.

Anika Willner, a fourth-year in political science, said she understands that government spending needs to be trimmed down, but does not support the reduction of certain entitlement programs or student financial assistance.

“I know so many people that work 40 hours a week and are trying to pay for college who rely on financial aid, and it makes me mad that they have to suffer now because these politicians couldn’t reach an agreement,” Willner said.

The president authorized these automatic spending cuts late Friday night after many failed attempts at agreement from congressional leaders.

Spending reductions are expected to affect the interests of both political parties. Half of the sequester cuts will be toward military and defense, a mainly Republican priority, and the other half will affect domestic programs largely supported by Democrats.

An area of these domestic programs that will be cut is financial aid assistance for higher-education students. The Pell Grant, the nation’s largest student financial program, is exempt from these reductions, but other programs such as the Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant and work-study programs will be affected.

I know so many people that work 40 hours a week and are trying to pay for college who rely on financial aid, and it makes me mad that they have to suffer now because these politicians couldn’t reach an agreement.

Anika Willner fourth-year in political science

According to a White House state-by-state breakdown, Ohio will be the one of the most affected states in the nation by these financial aid cuts, with 3,320 fewer students being able to receive financial aid.

Diane Stemper, executive director of student financial aid in the division of enrollment services, told The Lantern last week that for the 2013-2014 academic year at OSU, about $62,000 would be lost from the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant and $113,000 from work-study funds.

According to multiple sources, other possible consequences of the sequestration include longer airport security lines due to fewer Travel Security Administration (TSA) workers, fewer air-traffic controllers and flights, fewer FBI agents and less surveillance, cuts to child service programs such as Head Start, a $1 billion reduction in disaster relief funds and neglect for people suffering from mental illness, substance addiction and homelessness.

OSU AIDS event raises awareness kaydee laney Lantern reporter laney.26@osu.edu

dominique kollie / Lantern photographer

The Red Party Quilt was on display during the Red Party at the Ohio Union March 1.

For some fighting HIV or AIDS, the battle includes fighting the stigma that comes along with it.

During the annual Red Party, a Pay It Forward event aimed to inform students and raise awareness of HIV/AIDS held at the Ohio Union Friday, students shared their personal stories relating to the virus.

Lydia Nader, a third-year in human nutrition and dietetics, shared a recurring message she heard from some of the HIV-positive individuals she met in Cape Town while there on a service trip with Buck-I-Serv.

“Just because I’m HIV-positive doesn’t mean that I cannot be positive about life,” Nader said, qouting a South African she had met.

That statement made an impact on Keegan Scott, who attended the party.

“That kind of struck me. I think, once again going back to the

stigma, we always think that because you’re HIV-positive, that means you’re not going to live a positive life, there’s nothing to look forward to,” said Scott, a first-year in Arabic. “But that’s not true.

There are people, there are friends, there are family and there’s a lot to look forward to.”

AIDS is an acronym for acquired immunodeficiency syndrome, a disease that gradually weakens the immune system and destroys the body’s ability to fight infections. AIDS is caused by HIV, or human immunodeficiency virus, which can be spread through sexual contact, infected blood or contaminated needles.

The main portion of the event consisted of informational videos and personal testimonies from the two keynote speakers, Nader, and Ivory Agan, a third-year in public affairs. Nader and Agan were co-leaders on the Buck-I-Serv trip to Cape Town, South Africa, last December where they learned about the issues surrounding the disease. Summer Wang, the coordinator of Red Party, said Nader and Agan were chosen as the speakers because of their insights into the HIV/AIDS cause.

continued as AIDS on 4A

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Monday March 4, 2013

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Chardon from 1A against us, our competitors, held sympathy for us,” said Danielle Megger, a second-year in construction management and Chardon graduate.

But more than a year later, the pain is still vivid.

“It’s been a whole year, and it hurts still, every day,” Megger said. “There’s not one day that I haven’t thought about it, but we’re getting through.”

Even students who were not there during the shooting said they have a hard time wrapping their heads around it.

Gordon Moser remembers waking up on the morning of the shooting and seeing information about it on Twitter. A year later, his day started similarly, but instead he was seeking comfort.

“Literally, I woke up right before it happened, so naturally, I get on Twitter and everyone else was thinking the same thing, ‘Wow, yep it happened right now,’” said Moser, a third-year in chemical engineering and Chardon graduate.

This kind of crime was atypical for Chardon and completely mischaracterized the small, friendly and safe town, Moser said.

“If people brought a gun to school it was because they left it out in their gun rack because they were hunting all weekend,” he said. “To hear that something like this had happened in Chardon was so far beyond the realm of thought.”

As the years go on, Chardon will always remember and will eventually heal — it is too strong not to, Mandato said.

“Everything’s going to (be) OK, I know

Stepp from 1A

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Monday March 4, 2013

Lantern file photo

A group of OSU students gathers in front of the William Oxley Thompson Memorial Library Feb. 27, 2012, to pay tribute to the victims of the school shooting at Chardon High School in Chardon, Ohio.

Goat is based off @GoatForUSG, a Twitter account that aimed to achieve “Better accountability in USG, better grazing” in the 2012 election.

The account had more than 200 followers Sunday evening.

Stepp said he was impressed with voter turnout.

“This year it became clear that part of the student body had some real issues with USG, but the overwhelming turnout … the fact that (the election) got 4,000 votes is honestly really impressive to me,” he said.

Stepp and Ahart thanked their team, including campaign manager Christopher Dalton, a secondyear in political science and economics. Dalton also worked on Stepp’s campaign last year with Kevin Arndt, a fourth-year in political science and public affairs and former USG vice president.

“They do a lot of work for the student body population. I’m very proud of the work that they’ve done, and I’m looking forward to seeing what they will accomplish in the next year,” Dalton said.

Stepp said he is ready to leave the campaign behind and get back to work in USG. “This has been by far the busiest time of my entire life, so as this campaign winds down, I am so excited to go back to being somewhat of a normal person,” Stepp said. “I’m so relieved because this has been such a burden on Josh and I both, now we can get back to work and work on helping students out.”

First on Stepp and Ahart’s list is improving landlord accountability in the off-campus area. USG has also been working on followed by more Buckeye

that, everyone in Chardon knows that. It’s just definitely going to take some time,” Mandato said. “Things hurt, but they heal.”

Even though Chardon has a dark association with a high school shooting, some Chardon graduates and OSU students said they fully reject the validity of that association.

“The response is what defines us, not the tragedy … (The shooting) does not define me, it does not define any of the victims, I don’t even think it defines T.J.,” Moser said. “And it certainly does not define Chardon.”

Initially, some felt anger toward Lane, but as time passed, anger was traded for confusion.

Lane was thought of as odd, but people had no clue he was capable of hurting anyone, Megger said. Moser said others wish they could have prevented the tragedy by speaking with Lane.

However, others just appreciate that Lane will likely serve time for his crimes.

“He’s going to pay the price for it,” Leskovec said. “Hopefully he finds peace with himself and God.” Some are hopeful that Lane’s upcoming sentencing will aid the healing process, giving the community some level of closure.

“This is now a part of our past. It is a horrible tragedy, we will never forget Danny, Demetrius and Russell, we will never forget T.J., but now we have come together. We are strong as a community and this is just another page, albeit a big page, in our history book,” Moser said. “This was a tragedy, but goddamn, I am proud to be from Chardon.”

Road Trips, a free bus service that provides rides to cities around the state for select weekends and an overhaul of the USG constitution.

“I’m really excited just to get to work,” Ahart said.

“I’m really excited to see how the new constitution comes out, and hopefully it will make our organization a lot stronger and efficient.”

Ahart also said he and Stepp will begin working on the push for digital textbooks and better communication within USG and with the student body.

While Coate and his write-in campaign team lost the election, he said in a previous Lantern article he was “really, really happy” with the outcome.

“We’re thrilled with the turnout, given that we ran the campaign for like six days,” he said.

Having never been involved with USG previous to his run for president, Coate was running to bring change to the system. He said the campaign allowed for a dialogue on key issues that might not have otherwise surfaced and hopes to see changes in student government in the coming year.

“I’m going to be very disappointed next year if it’s business as usual at USG,” Coate said.

There were seven initiatives on the USG ballot this year and 33 senators elected. Most ballot initiatives passed, including initiatives to create oversight committee, allow for representation of international students and increase size of the general assembly.

However, Issue Two, which would have allowed for more representation in USG from OSU’s five branch campuses, did not pass.

All elected members of USG will be sworn in on March 27 at the first general assembly meeting, according to the USG Election Board.

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campus Women’s summit focuses on female stereotypes on TV Kristine varkony Lantern reporter varkony.1@osu.edu Portrayals of women on TV have regressed back to the 1950s stereotype, according to one media critic.

Jennifer Pozner, author of “Reality Bites Back,” spoke at a women’s summit at Ohio State Friday about how portrayals of women in reality TV do not match American women of the 21st century and how she wants people to banish the phrase “mindless entertainment.”

The subject was the main focus of the third annual women’s summit that was held in the Ohio Union Archie M. Griffin Grand Ballroom Friday.

Patricia Cunningham, director of social change in the Office of Student Life and co-founder of “Are You for Real?: Women’s Images in Reality Television,” said the summit focuses on the underrepresentation and depiction of women in government, business and media.

“Having been on the team to create this and see it grow, I think this (is) our best year yet because we are taking the time to focus on reality television and how that affects all of us. It’s not just a women’s issue,” Cunningham said. “The problem is that now we have a generation that is growing up on reality TV.” “My goal is to give folks new tools through which to see things you watch every day and to go a little deeper, to think a little more critically about where these stereotypes come from, why they’re so

Break from 1A at about 7 a.m. the next day, but Park-Stradley remained partially closed to students. Students could retrieve personal items and essentials on Sept. 17 and Sept. 18 but were still forced to find alternate accommodations.

The Office of Student Life offered housing to displaced students. Student Life spokesman Dave Isaacs said students would be placed in “various university residence locations … based on availability.”

Park-Stradley students were not allowed to return to their dorm except to collect essentials until about 5 p.m. on Sept. 19.

“It was water damage in the mechanical

persistent, who benefits from them and ultimately, what we can do about them,” Cunningham said.

Members of the Unplugging Society: Women of Color Think Tank gave a presentation on gender stereotypes with children’s toys.

“A lot of things are thrown at us in the media, you don’t realize to take a step back and to think about what it’s really saying and the message that is being sent,” said Molly Sandeep, a fourth-year in nutrition.

Another member of Unplugging Society, Amanda Hager, a fourth-year in speech and hearing science, said she was looking forward to hearing a presentation from Pozner, because she isn’t a fan of reality TV. “You watch this TV show for women and it’s women acting completely ridiculous and catty and immature, so I want to hear her take on it and the research that she has done,” Hager said.

Pozner said portrayals of women in media are a regression to the 1950s stereotype of a woman, and that television has become “culturally toxic” over the past 13 years.

Cunningham said Pozner’s forward thinking and lessons hit on every educational discipline.

“Just because it is called ‘women’s,’ it’s not that we’re not targeting men … it is a conversation that we need to be having as a community despite people’s sex,” Cunningham said.

The seven-hour summit was presented by the Student Life Multicultural Center and was kicked off with a screening of “Miss Representation” Thursday in the U.S. Bank Conference Theatre. The summit resumed Friday morning with presentations by faculty, staff, students and keynote speaker Pozner.

rooms that delayed the return of students to the residence hall,” Komlanc told The Lantern in a December email. “The water damage impacted electrical and heating/cooling infrastructure, including electrical switch gear and heating (and) cooling equipment.”

Necessary repairs were completed on Sept.

18, and state inspections were completed in the afternoon of Sept. 19. Vice President for Student Life Javaune Adams-Gaston sent an email to Park-Stradley residents at about 5 p.m. informing them that they were allowed to return to their dorm.

Returning students did not have drinkable cold water or hot water until the afternoon of Sept. 21.

Courtesy of MCT

People look at the AIDS memorial quilt displayed during the Keep the Promise on HIV/AIDS rally on the National Mall near the Washington Monument in Washington, D.C., on July 22.

AIDS from 2A “They worked with organizations that worked on raising awareness of HIV/AIDS,” said Wang, a fourth-year in mathematics. “We (had) them as guest speakers to come to share their experiences and their perspectives (on) this issue.”

Agan spoke to attendees about her personal experiences that led her to get involved with the HIV/AIDS cause.

“I had a loved one that passed away my senior year of high school, so I have a deep emotional connection with the virus,” Agan said.

Nader, who is the president of Buck-I-Serv, spoke to attendees about what she experienced on her trip to South Africa and how they can help break the barrier on the stigmas surrounding HIV and AIDS. “The social issue that we dealt with was HIV/AIDS, so we got to see first-hand how South Africa is dealing with HIV and AIDS,” Nader said.

Statistics about the number of people living with HIV/AIDS around the world were also provided during the event. According to avert. org, an international HIV and AIDS charity,

about 34 million people were living with HIV in 2010, and an estimated 2.7 million people were newly affected that same year.

Agan said the event is a call to action for OSU students. “(The Red Party is) a call to help people kind of mobilize themselves and make sure they’re speaking out against the stigma of the virus, and making sure that people are living their lives in a safe way to make sure that they are not continuing to spread the virus as well,” Agan said.

Some students attended the event to educate themselves about the cause and support those that have been affected by the virus.

“I don’t know much about HIV/AIDS,” Scott said. “I know I have family members who have been affected by HIV/AIDS. I’m coming here to support them and learn more about the cause.”

About 60 students attended the semi-formal event in the Barbie Tootle Room of the Ohio Union on Friday. The room was adorned in red and black decorations and the Red Party quilt hung as the backdrop of the party. The quilt is made up of squares that students at past HIV/AIDS awareness events made.

Attendees were encouraged to wear red and black attire in accordance with the red ribbon that represents HIV/AIDS awareness, Wang said.

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Monday March 4, 2013

studentvoice Turkey Iran ALEPPO

Syria

Cyprus Lebanon

DAMASCUS

Mediterranean Sea

Iraq

Jordan Israel

Egypt

Saudi Arabia kayla byler/ /Design Design editor KAYLA BYLER editor Attacks in Aleppo and the surrounding region killed more than 140 people, 71 of them children, according to the Human Rights Movement.

Courtesy of MCT

About 60 civilians died and more than 100 were wounded when the Syrian army bombed the souk (main market) and surrounding houses in Azaz, northern Syria, in mid-January. According to the United Nations, since the conflict began in March 2011, about 70,000 lives have been lost in Syria.

Frights of Syrian conflict not contained within borders MEL PRAX Lantern reporter prax.1@osu.edu It is frightening when major global issues aren’t discussed nearly enough in our generation.

Using the Syrian conflict as an example, there isn’t lack of accessibility to the facts, just a lack of absorbing facts.

While it might seem to only affect the Middle East, Alexander Thompson, associate professor in the Department of Political Science, explained otherwise.

“Western countries want to apply pressure on (Syrian President Bashar al-) Assad. This is difficult because no sanctions or military intervention can be done because of security counsel. The opposition is fragmented and has many elements not palatable to the U.S. and other countries,” Thompson said.

On Saturday, Iran and Syria refused the U.S.’s scheme to remove Assad, according to multiple reports.

Syria shut down the idea, and voiced that Assad plans to continue his term until 2014, when the next presidential election will take place.

The U.S. has been put in a vulnerable state both financially and emotionally due to involvement in other countries’ conflicts.

Getting involved in the Syrian conflict might seem like something U.S. citizens want at the moment, but as was shown in Afghanistan and Iraq, involvement can just lead to more lives lost without the problem being solved.

The problem will only be solved when Syria is at peace.

Having a third party, such as the U.S., use force and other tactics to resolve the issues will only cause more panic and unrest in Syria.

According to the United Nations, since the conflict began in March 2011, 70,000 lives have been lost in Syria.

While the numbers themselves are striking, it’s important to step back and realize the implications the conflict has in our own lives and the lives of fellow students.

Brianna Horn, a second-year international studies and vice president elect of Collegiate Council of World Affairs, said she is saddened by the lack of knowledge about the conflict.

“It’s astonishing how little people know about the conflict. The news of the violence can be really

numbing and depressing to follow, since few are optimistic of any sort of viable peace in the near future,” Horn said.

According to Al Jazeera, about half a million Syrians have fled to neighboring countries such as Jordan, Lebanon and Turkey over the course of this almost two-year conflict.

Christopher Gelpi, chair of peace studies and conflict resolution at the Mershon Center for International Security Studies, worries about the strain on other countries.

“Jordan has been in the middle of everything. It’s one of the first places that took refugees from Iraq, and now Syrian refugees. This puts the leadership in a hard position of saying that they can’t take more,” Gelpi said.

Syrian women and children are a prime target to the Syrian violence.

Last week alone, violent attacks in Aleppo and the surrounding region took the lives of more than 140 people, according to Human Rights Movement.

These attacks drastically changed the city layout by destroying buildings and homes.

About 71 children were killed in the violence.

Gelpi, who is also a political science professor at OSU, finds the connection between the violence and causes.

“Damascus and Aleppo have been a battle ground for some time. Having students be a target is not surprising because that’s the age group involved in fighting. The act of killing children is a demonstration to be shocking with violence. To inflict costs that seem extreme,” Gelpi said.

Horn said student deaths are especially worrisome.

“The death of over 80 students last month at Aleppo University really resonates with me. It is absolutely horrifying that such violent acts would be committed at a place where students just like myself deserve a safe environment conducive to learning,” Horn said.

Thompson is concerned about how lengthy the conflict has been.

“There are chances for it to end cleanly, but the chances are diminishing. Assad could step down in Saudi Arabia or other countries that could offer asylum. He could live the rest of his life as a rich man. Now with a civil war, there is nothing clean about it,” Thompson said.

Gelpi said the end isn’t in sight.

“This will play itself out until someone wins,” Gelpi said.

Budget problems as certain as death after 100th birthday of federal income taxes

OSU alum passes after 95th birthday Hawthorne, George R. passed away Feb. 26 at age 95. He was born in Coshocton, Ohio, on Feb. 1, 1918, to Carl Henderson Hawthorne II and Gladys (Boetcher) Hawthorne. He had a master’s degree in civil engineering from Ohio State University. George Hawthorne retired from the United States Army Corps of Engineers. He worked for Sandia Base in Albuquerque, N.M., after World War II where he met his wife, Donelle Carson. George Hawthorne was assigned to the Manhattan Project to build Los Alamos for the Los Alamos National Laboratories. He also worked at the National Guard Training Center teaching Army officers. He worked in civil engineering for the Zia Company in Los Alamos, for Bill Turney & Associates Engineering Firm in Santa Fe, and the New Mexico Highway Department. Once he retired from the military, he operated the Kings Rest Court motel in Santa Fe for 15 years. George Hawthorne was best known by his nickname “The Colonel.” He was preceded in death by his wife Donelle, their daughter Janet, granddaughter Sage and grandson Stuart. George is survived by his children Joyce Ziesenis and husband Greg, Judith Hawthorne, Robert Hawthorne and wife Angela, and David Hawthorne; grandchildren Samantha, Laurinda, Adam, Kelley, Candace and Kristina and six great grandchildren. He will be greatly missed by numerous friends, relatives and all that knew and loved him. A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. on April 6 at Fairview Memorial Park, 700 Yale Blvd., Albuquerque, N.M. To view information or leave a condolence please visit www.danielsfuneral.com Daniels Family Funeral Services 1100 Coal Ave SE Albuquerque, NM 87106 505-842-8800

Monday March 4, 2013

lantern Columnist

George H. Hawthorne

Friday marked the 100th birthday of the federal income tax, which became effective March 1, 1913. Over the past century the income tax has drastically changed, becoming more elizabeth mangels complex as the For The Lantern tax legislation mangels.3@osu.edu grew to more than 73,000, and top tax rates from 7 percent up to 94 percent then back down to 39.6 percent. Has all this complexity helped distribute the tax burden more equitably among Americans?

Not necessarily. A special report published by the Tax Foundation in July 2012 produced some intriguing statistics addressing the tax equity issue.

The federal government has most heavily taxed the highest earners since the beginning of the income tax. In the early years, less than 1 percent of the population carried the entire tax burden, but according to information from Eastern Illinois University, 64 percent of Americans were paying taxes by the end of World War II. Today, the top 1 percent income group pays almost 40 percent of all income taxes, while about 50 percent of Americans pay no income tax, according to the Tax Policy Center.

Although this framework has worked in the past, further narrowing the tax base by increasing rates on the wealthy will not support the government’s financial stability in the current economy. About half of Americans are not held accountable for the basic costs of government. With these costs continuing to increase as the government grows, foundational reforms in the tax system must occur.

Now, what is the most equitable way to raise this money?

Each individual receives some benefit from the federal government, whether military protection, education, retirement, health care, infrastructure or a stable currency. However, only about 50 percent of the population pays the income taxes to fund these programs. Effectively half of Americans receive these benefits for free as income is redistributed from high earners to low earners.

According to the Tax Foundation, the number of households who file income tax returns with no tax liability has increased 20 percent over the past two decades. The level at which the typical married

Courtesy of MCT

Retired payroll tax manager Mabeline Julien (left) helps Pearline Brown file her income taxes in St. Louis, Mo., on Feb. 12. couple with two children will pay zero income tax has reached $47,000.

The income tax is highly progressive, and millions of non-taxpayers receive enough cash back through refundable income tax credits to offset their other forms of taxes. Thus, instead of increasing taxes on individuals that already pay for government benefits, the tax system must change so that every adult pays a minimum amount for the benefits they receive.

This minimum tax need not be huge, just large enough to ensure that everyone is paying a more equitable share of the tax burden. With 58 million income tax filers having zero tax liability, a $10 per

month minimum tax would raise more than $6.96 billion in revenue each year.

All Americans receive benefits from the federal government. Holding every adult accountable for funding these benefits instills a sense of ownership and investment that promotes a more efficient use of redistributed resources.

It has been said that death and taxes as the only certainties in life. Amid the birthday festivities, the century-old income tax could certainly use a structural transformation.

Elizabeth Mangels is a fourth-year in accounting.

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Monday March 4, 2013

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thelantern www.thelantern.com the week ahead monday

Gallery night 7 p.m. @ Wild Goose Creative An evening with Sarah kay 7:30 p.m. @ Ohio Union’s Archie M. Griffin Ballroom ex cops 8 p.m. @ Kobo

Tuesday

Old furniture made new in Short North shop Shelby Lum Lantern reporter lum.13@osu.edu Many antique stores come with the faint smell of mothballs, along with generic soft jazz. Tomorrow’s Antiques in the Short North plays Nirvana.

Tomorrow’s Antiques, located at 15 E. 2nd Ave., is a furniture store with a twist. Co-owner and head carpenter, Justin Smith, greets customers at the door, still wearing safety goggles from his most recent project.

The store refurbishes, repurposes and resells antiques as new and different items. Sunday marked the store’s one-year anniversary of opening.

“It’s not just furniture made in China and shipped over here, and it’s not just antiques that have been floating around for 100 years and put into a store,” Smith said. “We try and take the best of both worlds.”

The Short North is already home to several furniture shops, including Grid Furnishings, Mary Catherine’s Antiques and ReVue, but co-owner Steven Mills said Tomorrow’s Antiques occupies a unique niche within the furniture store business.

“I think there’s very few, if any, stores that make their products in the Short North,” Mills said. “We cater to the neighborhood.”

Mills agreed with Smith, that products made in China are not representative of Tomorrow’s Antiques.

“When you go into a store and everything is made in China … it’s not what the neighborhood is about. This neighborhood is very self-contained, and we are just trying to go along with that,” Mills said.

But after a year in business, not everything is the same. The store is more focused on creating custom, original work for customers than when it first opened.

“Nine out of 10 jobs are new build, custom jobs,” Mills said.

As the head carpenter, Smith builds the requests right in the store.

Shelby Lum / Lantern photographer

Justin Smith is the owner and head carpenter at Tomorrow’s Antiques, which is located at 15 E. 2nd Ave. “People bring in stuff all the time and ask, ‘What can you do with this?’” Smith said.

Having Smith in the store for new builds has been a distinguishing factor for Tomorrow’s Antiques.

“In the area … I don’t know where you find a carpenter where you can walk in the door and say, ‘Hey I want to build this,’ and someone is there, willing and capable,” Mills said.

Smith’s presence might fill a niche, but the location of Tomorrow’s Antiques itself is out of the way for many customers.

The store is not located on High Street, and that has created a disadvantage for its business, Mills said. Other local shops have helped drive customers toward Tomorrow’s Antiques in the past year, though.

“Other businesses in the area have really helped us out,” Smith said.

The Lamp Shade, which sits on the corner of High Street and East Second Avenue, has been promoting Tomorrow’s Antiques since its opening last year.

“Those types of things that they do at Tomorrow’s Antiques are good for our business and brings more traffic and more interest to the area,” said The Lamp Shade owner Marianne Lannan.

She said she frequently sends customers around the corner from The Lamp Shade to Tomorrow’s Antiques if they need custom work or small furniture pieces her store does not sell.

“They can do more custom things, which I think is their niche,” Lannan said. “They have been a great asset to the area.”

Sculpture models set to move into Dublin Arts Council gallery machine Gun kelly 7 p.m. @ Newport

Patrick Bailey Lantern reporter bailey.829@osu.edu

The orwells 7 p.m. @ The Basment Standup 8 p.m. @ Shadowbox Live

wednesday

whitehorse 7 p.m. @ The Basement “Dark victory” / “The Snake Pit” 7 p.m. @ Wexner Center’s Film/Video Theater Dave Attell 8 p.m. @ Funny Bone

Courtesy of Janet Cooper

Robert Mullins’ ‘Moonbirds’ is part of an exhibit at Dublin Arts Council, opening March 5.

The Dublin Arts Council does not usually showcase moving sculptures in its exhibits, but that’s set to change with an interactive gallery of kinetic sculptures by Columbus-based artist Robert Mullins.

The exhibit, called “Robert Mullins: Kinetic Sculpture,” is set to open Tuesday and run through April 19 and will be the first to feature 13 working miniature versions of Mullins’ aluminum and stainless steel sculptures in a gallery setting.

“The sculptures aren’t static,” Mullins said. “They’re sensitive to wind, so everything in the sculpture moves.”

Some of Mullin’s works are large, outdoor sculptures located around Columbus that cascade, spin and twirl using wind power.

Some examples of Mullins’ kinetic sculptures are “The North Star,” located off I-71 near Polaris Mall and “Moonbirds,” located in front of the Time Warner Cable building near State Route 315.

“The exhibit consists of a lot of the models of the larger scale pieces that I’ve done for outdoor work,” Mullins said. “So the miniature scale models in here will all replicate the same type of kinetic movement that the outdoor pieces do.”

Even though these model sculptures are a fraction of the size of the originals, Mullins said the process of creating them requires an equally demanding skill set.

“They’re pretty involved, actually,” Mullins said. “They’re almost like making jewelry or watchmaking compared to, say, building a truck.”

Mullins said the sculptures in the exhibit will be interactive.

“Instead of touching the sculptures you’ll be able to push a button and have a fan come on and blow these small pieces around so you can see how they work,” Mullins said.

Mullins, the founder of Wind Kinetics Institute Inc., which “specializes in large, outdoor kinetic wind sculptures for commercial and residential settings,” according to its website, said he has always been fascinated by kinetic sculptures and thinks their aesthetic attracts a wider audience than normal sculptures.

“I always was intrigued by the kinetic side of things,” Mullins said. “These sculptures have a lot more interest to them when they’re moving and they appeal to a lot more different types of people. There’s just a lot more activity going on with a kinetic sculpture than a static piece, so that’s what got my interest in it.”

David Guion, executive director of the Dublin Arts Council and arts administration lecturer at Ohio State, said the idea for the gallery came up when a former board member introduced him to Mullins’ work.

“They had worked on a project together,” Guion said. “He told me that Robert had done a number of outdoor public art pieces, and I said it’d be great to see them in a smaller form.”

Guion said this style of exhibit is a first for the Dublin Arts Council.

“We haven’t had small-scale moving sculptures before,” Guion said. “I just thought it’d be nice to have some kinetic sculptures in the gallery.”

Meghan Hickey, a first-year in exercise science education, said she thinks the movement of Mullins’ sculptures makes them stand out from static art.

“I think it’s more interesting because it’s moving all the time and not just sitting there,” Hickey said. “It’s not boring. It’s always doing something.”

The exhibition is free and open to the public. It can be viewed 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays through Fridays and 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays.

Dublin Arts Council is located at 7125 Riverside Drive in Dublin, Ohio.

New York Times columnist David Carr visits OSU, gives advice to budding journalists

Rose Davidson Lantern reporter davidson.347@osu.edu In a time when journalism’s future is largely unknown, Ohio State students had a rare opportunity to hear insights from a writer with one of the industry’s most prominent news outlets.

The New York Times media columnist David Carr visited OSU Friday to talk about his experiences in journalism and to offer advice to students pursuing careers in the field.

Carr gave a Q-and-A-formatted lecture to roughly 100 people Friday afternoon in OSU’s Journalism Building, where he spoke on a range of topics including social media, current events and the future of journalism.

As more people turn to the Internet for news, Carr said one problem he sees for the industry’s future is the increased number of publishing opportunities now available with online content. He said while the internet “democratizes” journalism, newspapers have been built around a limited amount of premium space for advertising and editorial content.

“There are no steady jobs for you, you’re not graduating into the life that newspapers catered for,” Carr said. “Again and again, the conveyor belt has broken down and then once you graduate, there’s not a monopoly of information so, in that sense, it’s a very existential sort of crisis.”

However, Carr said there is still value in print newspapers.

“I want a hierarchy of information about what happened,” Carr said. “The web just goes zooming by me all day long — I like that there’s a resting point, a quiet point.”

Andrew Holleran / Photo editor

New York Times columnist David Carr speaks at OSU March 1.

Carr touched on the media’s portrayal of journalism, speaking about television shows such as “The Newsroom” and “House of Cards.” He said while the shows offer some accurate depictions of the industry, other aspects irritate him.

“Every time on ‘The Newsroom’ somebody does something good, everybody else in the newsroom stands there and claps like a seal,” Carr said. “I hate that. We’re not clappers, we don’t do that. It’s like, ‘Hey, good story’ — that’s it, that’s what you get.”

Many journalism students were familiar with Carr from the 2011 documentary, “Page One: Inside the New York Times,” which gives viewers a glimpse behind the

company’s curtains in a time when the media industry is rapidly transforming.

“I’ve shown ‘Page One’ in every class that I have because The New York Times does stand alone at this point in terms of what it does and how it does it,” said Nicole Kraft, an assistant journalism professor at OSU. “I think that, in that movie, David really represented the new face of journalism.”

Carr said The New York Times has been making big business changes to facilitate future growth.

“We just announced that the International Herald Tribune is going to go away,” Carr said. “There’s sort of a last-man-standing business in international

affairs … We think there’s a big, strong business interest for us and part of the reason that we’re going to let go, I’m just guessing … is we want NYT to stand for something globally.”

Last week it was announced that the International Herald Tribune, a Paris-based newspaper owned by the New York Times Company, changed its name to the International New York Times in order to “grow the number of New York Times subscribers outside of the United States,” according to New York Times Company CEO Mark Thompson.

As an individual, Carr warned audience members to be wary of what they post on social media sites such as Twitter.

“I have a few tweets that I wish I could take back, I’ll tell you that,” Carr said. “Be careful — you’ve got to pause over that button and read that tweet with your boss’s eyes.”

Carr said The New York Times has no written policy on Twitter usage, but it’s important to think of how a personal post can reflect on a company’s image.

Chuck Nelson, a web producer for The Columbus Dispatch, said he was surprised to hear that The New York Times has no written policies concerning Twitter but said The Columbus Dispatch does not either.

“It’s very tough to take some of these new tools and very quickly evaluate what you should and shouldn’t be doing with it,” Nelson said.

Nelson said The Columbus Dispatch tried a year ago to bring Carr to its newsroom but was unsuccessful.

Kraft helped to arrange for Carr to visit OSU and said she had heard from many people that getting Carr as a guest was a difficult task.

Visit thelantern.com for the rest of the story.

6A

sports

Monday March 4, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com results FRIDAY Connecticut 5, Baseball 2 Men’s Volleyball 3, Loyola 2 Men’s Ice Hockey 3, Miami (Ohio) 0

SATURday Stanford 12, Women’s Lacrosse 10 Men’s Tennis 7, Penn State 0 Men’s Lacrosse 10, Penn State 9 Stetson 3, Baseball 2 Lewis 3, Men’s Volleyball 0 Miami (Ohio) 4, Men’s Ice Hockey 2

SUNday Baseball 8, Central Michigan 1 Women’s Basketball 66, Michigan 55

upcoming TUESDAY Men’s Basketball v. Indiana 9pm @ Bloomington, Ind.

thursDAY Women’s Basketball v. Minnesota 6pm @ Hoffman Estates, Ill.

FRIDAY Baseball v. Harvard 12pm @ Myrtle Beach, S.C. Men’s Volleyball v. Grand Canyon 9pm @ Phoenix, Ariz.

Women’s Basketball v. TBD 6pm @ Hoffman Estates, Ill. Women’s Track: NCAA Indoor Championships TBA @ Fayetteville, Ark. Men’s Track: NCAA Indoor Championships TBA @ Fayetteville, Ark.

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Extraordinary expectations awaiting OSU ANDREW HOLLERAN Photo editor holleran.9@osu.edu It’s hard to imagine there being more hype surrounding the Ohio State football program than there is right now.

Coming off an undefeated season in 2012, the expectations for the 2013 Buckeyes are to be better than they were a year prior. Nearly all of the ridiculously early preseason polls have OSU ranked somewhere in the top five. Braxton Miller — who appeared on this week’s cover of “Sports Illustrated” — is one of the favorites to win the Heisman trophy, despite being on the list with last year’s winner, Texas A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel.

Anything short of an undefeated regular season, a victory in the Big Ten championship and an appearance in the National Championship game will likely be construed as a failure for Urban Meyer and his squad this year.

Perfection, after achieving it in 2012, is the goal for OSU in Meyer’s second season at the helm of the program.

It’s March, though, and no one — not even juggernaut Alabama — is perfect right now.

There are plenty of questions that OSU will start trying to answer come Tuesday, the first day of spring practice. Here are five: 1. Is OSU still angry?

With the 2012 Buckeyes ineligible for the postseason, Meyer chose to motivate his players last season by telling them to take their fury out on the teams OSU faced.

“You’re an angry football team. You’re a hungry football team,” Meyer was heard saying on “ESPN All-Access: Ohio State Training Days” last August.

This season, though, Meyer, will have to go about getting his team focused and motivated differently than he did a year ago. Is the drive for a national championship better inspiration than the rage and “shock the world” mentality the Buckeyes had on way to a 12-0 season in 2012?

2. How much better will Braxton Miller be?

andrew holleran / Photo editor

OSU football coach Urban Meyer points out directions during the team’s Aug. 6 fall practice at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center. The Buckeyes finished the 2012 season at 12-0.

Like the team itself, it will be hard for Miller to be much better than he was in 2012. The then-sophomore quarterback broke OSU’s total yards record for a season and was the Big Ten’s offensive player of the year.

Miller and his coach, however, see plenty of room for improvement. Fundamentals and footwork are the key for the rising junior, Meyer and Miller both have said.

“If he becomes fundamentally the best quarterback in America, I think he will be the best quarterback in America. I think it’ll be comical what he’ll do,” Meyer said. “But he’s not there yet.”

How much closer has Miller gotten to getting there?

3. Who are the leaders?

Meyer called the 2012 senior class one of his favorite groups of players he’s ever coached. Along with being close to Meyer’s heart, they were the most important leaders of the team. Without the leadership of John Simon, Zach Boren and co., OSU wouldn’t have achieved anything close to an undefeated year

last season, Meyer said. Who will fill that role this season?

Rising redshirt senior Jordan Hall was a captain in 2012 despite being injured for most of the year, and Meyer has said he’ll be a captain again. Apart from the speedy playmaker, Miller, rising redshirt junior cornerback Bradley Roby and junior linebacker Ryan Shazier are likely candidates for captaincy.

4. Who’s Miller going to get the ball to?

OSU gained 5,085 yards of offense in 2012, and 93 percent of that output is returning. The Buckeyes are only losing 370 yards with the graduation of wide receiver Jake Stoneburner, fullback Boren, punter Ben Buchanan (gained six yards on a fake punt) and the transfer of wide receiver Verlon Reed.

Wide receivers Corey “Philly” Brown and Devin Smith, along with tailback Carlos Hyde, were Miller’s favorite targets in 2012. Will that change in 2013?

continued as OSU on 4B

OSU splits Miami series, set to host Ferris State in CCHA playoffs Matthew Mithoefer Lantern reporter mithoefer.3@osu.edu OXFORD, Ohio — The Ohio State men’s ice hockey team split a road series with No. 3 Miami (Ohio) this weekend. The Buckeyes beat the RedHawks 3-0 Friday before losing Saturday night’s game 4-2.

In the process, Miami captured the Central Collegiate Hockey Association crown for the first time since 2010. For OSU, its lone win against the RedHawks secured a quarterfinal matchup with Ferris State in Columbus.

Before Saturday night, though, the Buckeyes took the ice needing one point to play the Bulldogs at the Schottenstein Center.

Miami needed two points to bring the CCHA crown to Oxford.

With a man advantage and 9:20 remaining in the opening period, Miami senior forward Curtis McKenzie opened the scoring. The teams would enter the first intermission at 1-0.

RedHawks freshman forward Riley Barber added the lone goal of the second on an even strength goal with a captain in each penalty box.

Emotions would boil over in the high-stakes contest, as the closing period brought 51 penalty minutes and two game misconducts. Miami freshman forward Sean Kuraly was ejected for butt-ending and OSU freshman defenseman Sam Jardine was forced to leave the game after he grabbed an opposing player’s face mask. The RedHawks would push the lead to 4-0 before freshman defenseman Craig Dalrymple put the Buckeyes in the scoring column with 2:13 left.

The final buzzer sounded as the Miami bench cleared to celebrate its CCHA crown at the net with freshman goalie Ryan McKay. RedHawk senior defenseman Steven Spinell said that a regular season title is not all his team set out to accomplish at the beginning of the season.

“It’s a huge honor to win the league championship, but we have bigger aspirations to come,” Spinell said.

OSU junior defenseman Curtis Gedig returned to the starting lineup Friday night after missing four weeks with a wrist injury. His presence was immediately felt as the Buckeyes posted their first shutout since Nov. 30.

Senior goalie Brady Hjelle made 29 saves to earn his fourth clean sheet of the season.

OSU’s top line shined alongside its defense, with each forward posting two points. The eventual gamewinner came early in the second, when junior forward Chris Crane scored on the power play, his sixth goal of the year.

Due to Ferris State’s inability to defeat Michigan Saturday night, OSU’s three points from the weekend were enough to clinch home ice for its date with the Bulldogs. OSU coach Mark Osiecki said leaving town with that in hand was a good accomplishment for his team.

“That was something that we set as a goal. Now we’ve got to find a way to win two games,” Osiecki said.

OSU sophomore forward Tanner Fritz said Miami produced an inspiring effort on its Senior Night.

“They had more will than us tonight,” Fritz said Saturday. “With the bye week here we can refocus after this loss, really get ourselves prepared.”

The best-of-three quarterfinal matchup will be played at the OSU Ice Rink starting March 15.

SHELBY LUM / Lantern photographer

OSU freshman defenseman Sam Jardine handles the puck during a game against Notre Dame on Feb. 2 in the Schottenstein Center. OSU tied, 2-2.

Columbus Crew picks up former OSU star Konrad Warzycha pat brennan Senior Lantern reporter brennan.164@osu.edu

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Columbus Crew president and general manager Mark McCullers stepped into team manager Robert Warzycha’s office shortly after the team had announced its final round of preseason personnel moves, which included contracts offered to three young players, one of which was Warzycha’s son, Konrad.

Konrad Warzycha’s inclusion in the 2013 Crew roster was, in effect, a homecoming for the Dublin, Ohio, native. After attending Dublin Jerome High School, Konrad came to Ohio State, where he was a three-year starter for the Buckeyes’ men’s soccer team.

McCullers’ visit with Robert Warzycha was the first after the team made the news of signing the coach’s son public.

“I asked him how his wife was,” McCullers said.

“She must be very proud and very happy.”

Robert Warzycha’s demeanor both on and off the field could be described as stoic, even detached.

That’s not it, though — the word his son and McCullers used to describe Robert Warzycha is “professional,” and the approach didn’t change after he

signed his son. Was Robert Warzycha happy to have his son on his team? Is his wife proud? McCullers didn’t learn much from Warzycha’s response. “(Robert) said, ‘Yeah, I think she is.’ That’s really about the extent of it,” McCullers said with a hearty laugh.

There was a tender moment in the process, according to Konrad Warzycha, who, along with several other teammates, was approached by Robert Warzycha after a team lift during preseason camp in Orlando, Fla., and invited to his hotel room for private discussions.

“When we got back I went into his room and he kinda laid down the contract on the table. From there, I just got a big smile and he said, ‘Congratulations,’” Konrad Warzycha said.

Terms of Konrad Warzycha’s contract, including its length, have not been disclosed, but with the Warzycha father-son duo united under the shield of the Black and Gold, it is clear that both men understand what is expected of them now and in the future when, inevitably, an uncomfortable conversation will take place.

Konrad Warzycha, who spent the last two seasons with Sporting Kansas City, said there was no preferential treatment given to him at any point in the process.

“At the beginning (of camp), that’s what I was working toward (a contract) and that was made clear,

and up to that point where the signing happened, it could have gone either way,” he said. “I was kind of left in the dark until my last couple days in Orlando.”

An uncomfortable conversation was avoided right out of the chute thanks to Konrad Warzycha’s play in preseason camp. He saw about 120 minutes of game action in three preseason games during which McCullers said that the player was “noticeable.”

“It’s tough being the coach’s son because you probably have to hold yourself to a higher standard to get a contract to ensure that nobody’s going to question the motives behind it,” McCullers said.

“Konrad, without question, earned this opportunity …

The good news is that Konrad made it easy. He made it so that there was no question.”

Robert Warzycha was not made available for interviews. Just as McCullers spoke to the professional approach of both Warzychas, Konard Warzycha said he and his father will handle whatever comes their way for as long as they are part of the same organization.

“Obviously, we’ve talked about it a little bit …

We’re both professionals. I don’t feel weird about (it).

He doesn’t feel weird about it,” Konrad Warzycha said.

The Crew opened the 2013 season Saturday with a 3-0 win against Chivas USA. Konrad Warzycha did not see action in the game. Columbus’ next contest is set for March 9 at 7:30 p.m. against the Vancouver Whitecaps.

1B

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AVAILABLE FOR fall. 4 Bedroom half of duplex located at 137 E. Norwich. $1500 per month.

2 blocks from High # 1 2-BR affordable townhouses Street. Great location. Please & apartments near campus. call 614-486-8094 for more deAC, FREE OSP, FREE W/D, tails. new windows, nice! North Campus Rentals (614)354-8870 COUNTRY HORSE FARM’S http://www.northcampusrentals. HOUSE & 5ac yard. 28min. com OSU, plant an organic garden, board your horse, gaze at the #1 2 BR, 194 King Ave. Utilities nighttime star-filled sky (you included, LDY, OFF STREET can see all of it). No pets, 1yr PARKING, CENTRAL A/C, lease, $1200/mo. 805-4448 Phone steve 614-208-3111 shand50@aol.com

2 BEDROOM for rent-49 E. Norwich Beautifully renovated 2 bedroom offers new appliances, new countertops, new tile floors and more! Townhomes and 2 flats still available for August 2013! Great location just one block from High! Call today (614)294-1684.

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Unfurnished Rentals

# 1 4-BR affordable brick Townhouse close to OSU! FREE OSP, FREE W/D, AC, new windows, basement, nice!

North Campus Rentals (614)354-8870 1 BEDROOM for rent- 240 W. http://www.northcampusrentals. com Lane Brand New! You will love the 116 WOODRUFF. 1 Bedroom renovations in this beautiful apartment. Available Fall 2013.

1 bedroom apartment.

New countertops, appliances, tile $595-660/mo. 846-7863 floors, and new baths highlight 4 PERSON, Huge, new kitchthis amazing location across ens, D/W, w/d, carpet, parking, the street from Fischer College basement, very nice. 273-7775. of Business. Access to laundry, www.osuapartments.com workout facility, game room, and more. $850.00 per month. Call 4 PERSON, Huge, new kitchens, D/W, w/d, carpet, parking, (614)294-1684 for a tour! basement, very nice. 273-7775.

AFFORDABLE 1 Bedrooms. www.osuapartments.com Visit our website at www.my1stplace.com. 1st Place 4 PERSON, Huge, new kitchens, D/W, w/d, carpet, parking, Realty 429-0960 basement, very nice. 273-7775.

AVAILABLE NOW & Fall. www.osuapartments.com Updated 1 Bedroom on 15th or AFFORDABLE 4 Bedrooms.

Woodruff. With Parking.

Visit our website at 614-296-8353 www.my1stplace.com. 1st Place Realty. 429-0960

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.

Call David 614-571-5109

Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

2103 IUKA Ave. 2BR unfurnished, kitchen, stove, refrigerator, carpet, air. $700/mo. $700 deposit.

Laundry available, off-street parking. No pets. Available Fall. Call 614-306-0053 322 E. 20th Ave--2 bedroom townhouse for fall. $750.00. www.buckeyeabodes.com.

614-378-8271.

357 E. 14th Ave. Fall Rental. 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

AFFORDABLE 2 Bedrooms.

Visit our website at www.my1stplace.com. 1st Place Realty 429-0960

CLINTONVILLE/NORTH CAMPUS. Spacious townhouse with finished basement in quiet location just steps from bike path and bus lines. Off-street parking, 1 1/2 baths, W/D hook-up, AC, no pets. $720/month. 109 W. Duncan. 614-582-1672

CLINTONVILLE/NORTH CAMPUS. 2 bedroom apartment with newer cabinets, granite countertops, off-street parking, AC, no pets, $520/month. 95 W. Hudson. 614-582-1672 KENNY/HENDERSON ROAD, 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, townhouse apartment. Ideal for graduate students. A/C, basement with W/D hookup. Near busline, offstreet parking, enclosed patio. $675/month, 614-519-2044. brunopropertiesllc@yahoo.com

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

Unfurnished Efficiency/Studio

EFFICIENCY AVAILABLE $490 - High speed internet included. No Application Fee! Fall Units Available.

Call Myers Real Estate 614-486-2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com

Rooms

2587 INDIANOLA Recent Remodel, Wood floors, ROOM: 92 E. 11th Ave. Clean.

Parking, Laundry Cozy. Parking available. Short $925/mo Commercial One term okay. Free internet. $375/ 614-324-6717 mo. plus utilities. www.c1realty.com (614)457-8409, 3 BEDROOM WITH FINISHED (614)361-2282 BASEMENT. Clintonville/North Campus. Spacious townhouse overlooking river view, walkout patio from finished basement to backyard, low traffic, quiet area, off-street parking, 1 1/2 baths, W/D hook-up, AC, no pets. *GREAT OPPORTUNITY, Steps to bike path and bus lines. fantastic college agedboy with $850/month. 105 W. Duncan. autism! Looking for a new provider to add to our team! Full 614-582-1672 time or Part time. Paid training.

AFFORDABLE 3 Bedrooms. Loves to attend & participate in Visit out website at sporting events. Also loves www.my1stplace.com. 1st Place music & being around people.

Realty 429-0960 Competitive pay! Friendly LARGE HOUSE for rent imme- family! Enthusiasm is diately. 3/4 bedrooms, 1 bath. important.

North campus, off-street park- Call Jackie 614-296-0453 for ing, all appliances included. more details. $900/month plus utilities. $$BARTENDERING$$ UP 614-270-8237 To $300/ Day. No Experience LARGE NORTH Campus apart- Necessary. Training available. ment with finished basement. 800-965-6520 ext 124.

Twin single, 3 off-street parking spaces, 2 baths, DW, ceiling LOOKING FOR EMPLOYfan, W/D hook-up, AC, no pets.

EES? Ohio State has $1050/month. 55 W. Hudson.

50,000+ students that you 614-582-1672 can reach. Call (614)2922031 for more information.

Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished Rentals

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

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Help Wanted General VALETS Driven. Service oriented. A team player. Reliable.

Professional. Friendly.

Does this sound like you?

Currently hiring FT/PT Valets for various shifts throughout Columbus. www.ParkingSolutionsInc.com

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service SERVERS PT/FT Tony’s Ristorante 559 South High Street, German Village Area. Experienced preferred. Apply in person after 10 am M-F.

Help Wanted OSU

HANDYMAN-WORK part time on off-campus properties, painting, plumbing, electrical experience a plus, work 15 to 20 hrs. per week, flexible hours to your class schedule, curABA PROVIDER needed for meet rent OSU student preferred, call 14 yr old boy who lives with 761-9035.

Autism. Looking for a self-motivated, compassionate person UNDERGRADUATE who would assist with indepen- Research Assistant dent skills. Pay is through the I/O waiver. Great reference for grad The OSU Stress and Health school! Call 216-9531 Study is seeking an CAREGIVER NEEDED for undergraduate student pursing a teen male with autism. Must degree in nursing or other medihave own car and be willing to cally related field for a complete state waiver process. research assistant position. The Male preferred for intermittent position is a 10 - 20 hour per challenging behavior. $18-$12/ week commitment with availabilhour. Contact andaprice1@ ity two to three mornings during the work week. gmail.com.

The person should have an interest in research and background EARLY CHILDHOOD: We are in psychology or a related biolooking for an afternoon floater logical or social from 12:00-6:00 Monday sciences field. through Friday! We offer competitive pay and a fun working Duties include drawing blood environment. from research participants, La Petite Academy reviewing medical records, 740-881-1234 administering psychological questionnaires, conducting IN HOME ABA Therapist need- research interviews, and ed for 5 y/o boy w/ Autism. $10/ working with data in the lab. A hr to start. Pd Training. ST / main focus of the position is perOT or Child Dev majors pref. forming blood draws on a cancer 614-348-1615 survivor population, so excellent PART TIME TEACHERS & phlebotomy skills are essential.

KITCHEN ASSISTANT needed. The ability to drive to particiExperience with young children pants homes for required. Call 614-451-4412 research visits is required. between hours of 9:00 am-5:00 Interested persons can apply pm, or email online at nicholsonb@ www.stressandhealth.org or northwestchurch.org email a resume to Northwest Christian Child Care stressandhealth@osu.edu.

5707 Olentangy River Rd. Columbus, OH 43235

Help Wanted Child Care

$500 ESSAY Contest.

Details at www.abortionpoliticians.com

ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS PT Position Office Assistant needed.

Flexible hours. $10 to $15 per hour. Responsibilities include all general office tasks, assisting with marketing, field survey, construction drawings and coordinating with clients and overseas drafting team. Knowledge of AutoCAD and Photoshop required. E-mail resume to info@oaeinc.com.

ATTN: PT Work - for spring + secure summer work Local Company Hiring: 10 Minutes From Campus Customer Service & Sales Great Starting Pay Flexible PT Schedules Internship Credit Available for select majors Call 614-485-9443 for INFO or buckeyedivunited.com

100E.13TH Ave 5BR 2 or 3 baths suites. Available for fall!

Roll out of bed & make it to the Ohio Union or class on time!

Washer, dryer, dishwasher, microwave AC 1600 square feet EARN $1000-$3200 a month www.barealty.com to drive our new cars with ads.

2403-2405 East Ave. 5 bedroom www.DriveCarJobs.com 2 baths townhouse. Available in EVENT PARKING Cashier (Arethe FALL! North campus. Just na District/Columbus, Ohio) North of Patterson, one block E CHOOSE YOUR OWN SCHEDULE of High. $350 per person. Completely remodeled with newer Event Attendant strong emphacarpet & ceiling fans. Huge sis on customer service, issukitchen with DW and huge living ing tickets to guests, making room. Blinds, A/C & free WD, change, directing vehicles to front and rear porch, free off assure continuous traffic flow street parking.Walk a little and and efficient spacing of vehicles. save a lot! Call 263-2665 This is an outdoor position. www.gasproperties.com 5-6 Bedrooms, 3 bath, NEW Where: Crew Stadium, Nationkitchen w/ granite counter- wide Arena, Huntington Balltops, huge rooms, dishwasher, park, and Lifestyle Communities laundry, A/C, parking. (614) Pavilion 457-6545 When: During events (employwww.crown columbus.com. ees choose their schedule by 6 BR. 14th and Summit. Near signing up for the days in which Greek houses. W/D provided they would like to work) (free).

Central AC. Front/ back porch. $2800/mo. Pay Rate: Starting rate $8.50 Adam 419-494-4626 or Sean per hour 614-915-4666 Interviews Tuesday, February 65 WEST Maynard near Neil 19, 2013 5Bedroom +2 full baths town- 2:00pm to 4:00pm house available for fall. North Campus. Very spacious & mod- Additional interviews will be ern with huge living room, newer scheduled by appointment. carpet, D/W, FREE W/D in basement, AC, blinds, front porch. To schedule an interview, Call 263-2665 please email kimreinbolt@stanwww.gasproperties.com dardparking.com 7 BR 43 West Maynard. Com- GROCERY STORE: Applicapletely remodeled. 3 bathrooms, tions now being accepted for lots of parking, on-site laun- Full-time/Part-time employment. dry, central air. $3000/mo. Call Produce Clerk, Cashier, Deli Adam 419-494-4626 or Sean Clerk, Stock Clerk, and Service 614-915-4666 Counter. Afternoons, evenings.

AFFORDABLE 5 bedrooms. Starting pay $8.00/Hr. Enjoyable work atmoVisit our website at www.my1stplace.com. 1st Place sphere. Must be 18 years or over. Great personalities only!

Realty 429-0960 Apply in person Huffman’s MarFOR RENT Aug. 2013 ket, 2140 Tremont Center, Up40 E Patterson per Arlington (2 blocks north of 5+ Beds, 2 Baths Lane Ave and Tremont).

SS Apps, $2200 IMMEDIATELY HIRING both full www.facebook.com/ time and part time employees to whitebearproperties work in Fruition shops inside of LA Fitness. Please contact us at fruitionjobopportunities@gmail. com, or 859-248-1012.

Help Wanted General

Unfurnished Rentals

Help Wanted General

NORTH AMERICAS Leading “Retail-tainment� company is currently offering flexible hours, consistent work, worldwide travel opportunities. Our Product Demonstration team needs a few more talented, creative and outgoing people!

Apply today!

OPEN POSITION Title: Research Associate We are now accepting applications for a Research Associate at Strategic Research Group, an independent research company based in Columbus Ohio.

The successful candidate would work with a team of researchers conducting educational research under the supervision of a project manager. The position requires a person who is organized and can communicate effectively with a wide variety of individuals of different educational levels.

Tasks include, but are not limited to, assistance in preparing questionnaires and protocols, scheduling meetings and site visits, interviewing, conducting observational research, data entry, transcribing, and other tasks as required by the project manager. The successful candidate should have a Master’s degree in a social science field, a Bachelor’s degree in education with some research exposure, or experience in conducting research in schools.

PARTTIME AFTERNOON Teacher needed for Toddler class at northwest Christian School. M-F, 3-6pm, Requires hs diploma plus experience working with kids, college courses in early childhood or education pref.

Please fax resume to Anna at 614-336-8485 or call 614-336-9559. www.linworthcc.org EOE PLEASE HELP DISABLED AND TERMINALLY ILL YOUNG PEOPLE. You are needed as Care Providers to work with and encourage young people with disabilities in family home settings. Bring joy to the life of these young people by caring for them, helping them to participate in their communities and enjoy life. If you have play skills or encouragement gifts please apply. This job allows you to learn intensively and can accommodate your class schedule. Those in all related fields or who have a heart for these missions please apply. Training provided. Competitive wages and benefits. For more information, call L.I.F.E Inc. at (614)475-5305 or visit us at www.LIFE-INC.NET EOE

WANTED: PART time after school childcare for 13 year old special needs child. Must have own car and be willing to pursue provider license through the state (very easy process). Pay is $24 for first hour, $12 for every hour after. Please contact Gina Vasiloff at 614-906-2402 for further information.

Help Wanted Clerical

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

COLLEGE STUDENTS. Highly motivated people with good attitude needed for irrigation service industry. Full and Part-time.

457-6520. E-mail sales@golden-rule-service.com.

SALES FT/PT. Cousins Army/ Navy Store. 1453 N. High Street.

Corner of 8th ang High. Campus Tradition since 1970. Apply between 2-6 Mon-Saturday.

SALES LEADER wanted to develop and lead a sales team for wellness and weight loss products. Must bust be self motivated. Part time or full time, set your own hours. Commission and cash bonuses. For more information contact: fitworksfindlay@gmail.com

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 VOLUNTEERS ARE needed to answer the 24-hour Suicide Prevention Hotline. Volunteers receive 50 hours of free training, beginning March 27.

Each volunteer commits to working 6 hours a week from June through November, 2013.

To volunteer or for more information, call Susan Jennings, Volunteer Coordinator, or Mary Brennen-Hofmann, Program Coordinator, at 299-6600.You can also contact the program at sps@ncmhs.org

PHONE FANTASY Actresses.

16-40 hours available. Safe environment. Woman owned/operated. Excellent earning potential.

Call 447-3535 for more info.

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

LAWN TECHNICIAN Lawn fertilizer and weed control application; no mowing.

Training provided. Ideal candidate is detail-oriented, quality conscious, does not smoke and has good driving record/ habits.

Grassroots Lawn & Irrigation Service, LLC 614-876-2124 grassrootssb@earthlink.net

ER SCRIBE - Seeking Pre Med students to work as ER Scribes. www.esiscribe.com

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

BONJOUR OSU! La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistros are looking for enthusiastic, charming and hardworking mademoiselles & monsieurs that love to work in an established family run restaurant & bakery. Our locations are hiring Weekday & weekend Counter help, restaurant experience recommended.

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

We our also always looking for great servers for all three locations, Upper Arlington, Interested candidates should Worthington & Historic Dublin Please stop in for an submit resumes to: application or email us at lachactidyman@strategicresearchtel@aol.com group.com www.LaChatelaineBakery.com Merci!

ORDER PROCESSOR/ Customer Service full and part time opportunities between CLIPPERS BASEBALL 8am-7pm. Strong data entry Sodexo @ Huntington Park skills required.

Season Starts April 11 Located in Dublin.

Part Time Positions Available!

Please apply on line at Applications are accepted at: www.sygmanetwork.com 330 Huntington Park Lane M-F 10am-4pm SCP DISTRIBUTORS is looking 614-722-1125 for a summer warehouse assoEnter through double glass ciate starting in April. Previous doors on Huntington Park Ln, warehouse/forklift experience under blue Clippers Hat. preferred. Send resume to: jerSodexo values workforce emy.svitana@scppool.com diversity. EOE/M/F/D/V SUMMER OF YOUR LIFE! CAMP WAYNE FOR GIRLS ENERGETIC PERSON Wanted.

Children’s summer camp, Po- Downtown Deli. Full time Management Position . No nights cono Mountains, Pennsylvania 6/15-8/11. If you or weekends. Fast paced.

Good customer service and love children and want a caring, fun environment we need dependability a must! AdvanceCounselors, Instructors and oth- ment opportunities available. er staff for our summer camp. Call Donna 352-5893 anytime .

Interviews on the OSU campus March 31st. Select The Camp NOW HIRING experienced That Selects The Best Staff! Call servers, hosts, cooks, and dish1.215.944.3069 or apply on-line washers at Bravo Crosswoods.

Day and weekend availability is www.campwaynegirls.com required. Please apply in person TELEPHONE INTERVIEW- at 7470 Vantage Dr. Columbus.

ERS wanted immediately to conduct interviews for research STAR LANES, AN UPfirm. No experience necessary.

SCALE BOWLING Great part-time job for students.

LOUNGE IS NOW HIREvening and daytime shifts ING! OPEN CALL MARCH available. Apply in person at: 4-5TH FROM 9AM-5PM Strategic Research Group, 995 AT: Goodale Blvd., 2nd floor.

Hilton Garden Inn Polaris STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid 8535 Lyra Drive., ColumSurvey Takers needed in Columbus, 43240. bus. 100% free to join. Click on www.starlanespolaris.com surveys.

SEASONAL LABORERS Wanted: Installing playground equipment all over the state.

Travel expenses paid by company. tony@playdii.com

Help Wanted Interships RESOURCE INTERNATIONAL, Inc. (Rii) offers a broad range of services including planning, design, engineering, and technology services. Established in 1941, Resource International employs 160 engineers and professionals throughout the Midwest. Our Corporate office is located in Columbus, Ohio with full-service branch offices in Cleveland and Cincinnati, Ohio and Indianapolis, Indiana.

If you want to join a team of dedicated professionals who are among the best in their field, in a diverse work environment, then please explore Resource Internationalâs career possibilities. To learn more about our firm, please visit our Web site at www.resourceinternational.com Job Title:Web Developer About the job We are looking for a Web Developer who is comfortable working with layout independent from styling. You will be rendering existing content into web pages.

Responsibilities âMark up content in HTML, independent of layout. âMaintain placeholders for dynamic content. âWork with JavaScript and/ or developers handling JavaScript. âCreating and/or tweaking CSS Requirements âExpertise in the following technologies: âHTML âCSS Skills âHigh aptitude âWeb 2.0 and aesthetics

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.

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

Monday March 4, 2013

classifieds For Sale Miscellaneous

Resumé Services

BOOKS: ROMANCE does not always live up to our expectations. But, come on, does it have to fall as far short of our dreams as it does in Clumsy Hearts?

A slightly misguided romance,

by Hysteria Molt. Available via Amazon.com.

EMERGENCY WHILE you wait !!! Last minute !!!

Saturdays. Sundays.

Resumes. Biographies.

Typing. Copies.

Dictation. Secretarial. Filing.

Organizing. Mailing projects.

Christmas giftwrapping services.

Sewing buttons.

Pricing negotiable.

Cash only. 614-440-7416.

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

Announcements/ Notice

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY Relationships hold the key to fun and creative growth this year. Home improvements thrive and social life bustles. Others are inspired by your unique vision; follow it, and learn everything you need. Take the lead. Don’t worry about the money, and savor an abundance of love.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

FAST, ACCURATE, professional proofreading and copy editing.

Will edit papers, term papers, thesis, dissertations and manuscripts. 27 years of experience in publishing. Call 614-204-4619 or email tcunning53@gmail.com.

Tutoring Services

$500 ESSAY Contest.

Details at A MATH tutor. All levels. Also www.abortionpoliticians.com Physics, Statistics and Business College Math. Teaching/tutoring since 1965. Checks okay. Call $199 FLIGHT from Colum- anytime, Clark 294-0607. bos to NYC, direct round trip info@roselawntravel.com or call 347.770.2488 Discount code:Lantern

Travel/ Vacation

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

General Services

Business Opportunities

#1 WAY TO MAKE MONEY While Going To School…..Period! Proven Stats. Enter In Browser Today www.cashinhuge.com/money Email: waldoniff@gmail.com ATTENTION STUDENTS! Earn Huge Residual Profits Income Part-Time! Transform Your Cellphone Into A MONEY MAGNET! Watch Our FREE Video: http://linktrack.info/.cwiy 219-224-3624

START YOUR own successful home-based business marketing the essential services that people need and use every day, while earning lasting, residual income. You can be a part of it; the time is now. Contact me to find out more information.

ACN Independent Business Owner Gary Campbell 614-749-9666 pinpointvalue@yahoo.com www.garyacampbell.acndirect.

BEST PRICES on Certified Di- com amonds & Engagement Rings garyacampbell@acnrep.com CDI Diamonds & Jewelry THIS IS AWESOME! Great OpDublin portunity For Young Entreprewww.cdidia.com neurs Who Also Need Cover614-734-8438 age. http://ezmoneymethod2x. com/ez4ural

Horoscopes by Nancy Black ©2012 Tribune Media Services Inc.

CAMPUS PARTNERS is seeking and undergraduate or graduate student to fill the Student Director’s seat on the Campus Partners Board of Directors for the 2013 - 2015 term. If interested please fill out the application at www.campuspartner.osu.edu and return it to Campus Partners, 1534 N High St, by April 1st, 2013. Contact prosser.20@ osu.edu 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.

Call 292-2031 to place your ad or do it

ARIES March 21-April 19 Today is a 6 -- Keep your feet on solid ground, and let fantasies dissolve. Figure out what you really want. A woman you respect has great advice and numbers to back it. Gather materials.

TAURUS April 20-May 20 Today is an 8 -- Set your imagination free, within practical limits. Create romance with thoughtful words and deeds, rather than expensive gifts. Take pride in your accomplishments without bragging ... it’s unnecessary. Let your actions speak for you.

GEMINI May 21-June 20 Today is a 6 -- Accept responsibility, not more work. Don’t rush off in the wrong direction. Handle disagreements in private. The possibility of misunderstanding is high, and patience could get tested. Take it easy.

CANCER June 21-July 22 Today is a 6 -- A female challenges your opinion. Make sure you have the facts. Ask for more than you think you’ll get.

Don’t forget an important job. Family gains an optimistic view.

LEO July 23-Aug. 22 Today is a 6 -- Don’t heed the advice of a skeptic. Get the facts and make your own decisions. Challenging authority could be appropriate. There is a lot to do close to home.

Limit spending and decrease waste.

VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Today is a 5 -- Reassure someone who’s anxious. Analysis of the data plus intuition equals understanding. Get the message across.

Handle local errands. Prepare a unique dinner and a relaxing evening.

LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 Today is an 8 -- A private conversation could be quite revealing.

Take the considerations of others into account. Double-check facts and present them to one who disagrees. Keep costs down by using resources wisely.

SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 Today is a 9 -- Practice being gracious, especially with someone rude. There’s more going on behind the scenes than you know now. Consider options carefully, and travel later. Make plans and include lots of detail. Listen carefully.

SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 Today is an 8 -- Keep the most interesting things, and get rid of clutter. Discover a hidden problem; romance interferes with business. Find a way to work smarter by delegating. Work toward a goal. Postpone buying gifts.

CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 Today is a 5 -- Don’t make expensive promises, and postpone travel. Get into studies and organization, which are much better investments. Don’t reveal secrets at the dinner table. Continue to alleviate loose ends.

AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 Today is a 6 -- Modify a fantasy and stick to the practical route.

Someone close by doesn’t like anything now. Don’t let your friends get into your secret treats. Keep your nose to the grindstone.

PISCES Feb. 19-March 20 Today is a 7 -- The news today is unsettling. Avoid getting involved in another’s affairs, financially or otherwise. Something at home gets messed up. Decrease new projects this week, and postpone expansion. Handle chores.

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

online at thelantern.com

Terms of service available at thelantern.com/terms

Sudoku by The Mepham Group ©2011

See solutions to sudoku & crosswords online at thelantern.com/puzzles

ACROSS 1 David Copperfield’s forte 6 High-ranking Indian 10 Like the Sahara 14 Last new Olds 15 Alike, in Lourdes 16 Madcap 17 Main idea, as of an argument 20 “__ Pinafore” 21 Handy bags 22 Inventor Howe 23 Candy in a wrapper 24 WSW’s opposite 25 Stick to a strict budget 32 Beauty parlor 33 Saying to remember 34 Tool for a lumberjack 36 Cultivate the soil 37 Car pedal 38 Needed a Band-Aid 39 Till now 40 __ fatale 41 Town near the tip of Cape Cod 42 To the point 45 Notes after mis 46 Contents of a cruet 47 Saltwater candy 50 Rested (against)

53 __ Beta Kappa 56 Burnout cause 59 Part of USA: Abbr.

60 Like dedicated fans 61 18th-century Swiss mathematician 62 Goes bad 63 High roller’s rolls 64 Baseball’s Pee Wee DOWN 1 Sitcom set in Korea 2 Homecoming visitor 3 Jeweler’s inventory 4 401(k) alternative, briefly 5 Have inside 6 Take a break 7 Flu-like symptoms 8 Pokes 9 Three racing Unsers 10 Colorful garden shrub 11 Wife of a 6-Across 12 Ancient Peruvian 13 Turns blue, perhaps 18 Campus residence 19 Like someone pacing back and forth 23 Forehead 24 Rim 25 Comical Soupy

26 Material 27 Cheese city in northeast Italy 28 End of Rhett’s sentence that begins “Frankly, my dear” 29 Like a newborn 30 Relative worth 31 Put forth, as effort 32 Le Carré character 35 Tokyo’s former name 37 Puts money (on) 38 Songwriter Jacques 40 Wears at the edges 41 Social network for short messages 43 Bids 44 Male offspring 47 Old Russian monarch 48 Prefix with sphere 49 Guitar ridge 50 Volcanic output 51 City west of Tulsa 52 Does some sums 53 Ashen 54 Hurries 55 Legal memo opener 57 Carpentry tool 58 Feel bad about

PLEASE RECYCLE

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Monday March 4, 2013

3B

sports OSU from 1B

Top 25 College Basketball Poll

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Indiana (25-4) Gonzaga (29-2) Duke (25-3) Michigan (24-5) Miami (Fla.) (23-5) Kansas (25-4) Georgetown (23-4) Florida (23-5) Michigan State (22-7) Louisville (24-5) Arizona (23-6) Syracuse (22-7) Kansas State (24-5) New Mexico (25-4) Oklahoma State (22-6) Ohio State (21-7) Wisconsin (20-9) Saint Louis (23-5) Memphis (25-4)

20 21 22 23 24 25

Butler (22-7) Notre Dame (22-7) Marquette (21-7) Pittsburgh (23-7) Oregon (23-6) Louisiana Tech (26-3)

ANDREW HOLLERAN / Photo editor

OSU senior running back Jordan Hall (7) carries the ball during a Sept. 15 game against California at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 35-28. Hall missed nine games in 2012 because of injuries.

Hall, now healthy, is likely to be featured heavily in the upcoming season’s offense. He’s made the move from running back to the “No. 3” hybrid role made famous by former Florida playmaker Percy Harvin.

Meyer brought in a top three recruiting class that featured speedy talent at nearly every skill position. Incoming freshman wide receivers Jalin Marshall, Dontre Wilson, James Clark and Corey Smith, along with running back Ezekiel Elliott, could all see the field come fall. None of those five will be on campus in time for spring ball, though, but come August they could push the upperclassmen.

Is Miller excited for the crop of offensive talent OSU will display this season?

“Heck yeah,” Miller responded when asked about the situation at an OSU men’s basketball game against Northwestern in February.

5. Will OSU make the jump other programs have in year two of a new system?

Meyer is now in his second season at the helm of the OSU football program.

In year two at Florida, Meyer won a national championship. So did Jim Tressel in his second year at OSU, as did Bob Stoops in his second season at Oklahoma.

Are this season’s Buckeyes capable of winning it all in year two of the Meyer System?

We’ll find out in the fall, but if it’s going to happen, we might get glimpses of the possibility starting Tuesday.

Undefeated Buckeyes take down Penn State in Happy Valley DANIEL ROGERS Lantern reporter rogers.746@osu.edu Sophomore midfielder Jesse King found the back of the net with just 0.2 seconds left in overtime Saturday to finish off a thrilling comeback for the No. 13 Ohio State men’s lacrosse team against No. 8 Penn State.

The 10-9 win was OSU’s fourth straight since the season began and was the second away from Columbus.

The road doesn’t get any easier for the Buckeyes as the team enters a three-week stretch that features matchups against three top-10 teams. But the win against the rival Nittany Lions gives the Buckeyes a good starting point.

Early on in the game, the sides were evenly matched, with a score of 2-2 after the first period.

The second period, though, was all Penn State.

The Nittany Lions, led by freshman attacker TJ Sanders’ five goals, shutting out the Buckeyes to take a commanding 8-2 lead into halftime.

But following its tendency of being

a second-half team, OSU came out on fire in the third quarter. The Buckeyes answered the Nittany Lions with their own 6-0 quarter, allowing the teams to head into the final period tied at eight.

The pressure picked up for OSU in the fourth quarter, as it outshot Penn State 9-1, but it couldn’t break the deadlock as a shot in the waning seconds of the game rang off the crossbar to send the teams to overtime tied, 9-9.

In the extra period, all four shots came from the Buckeyes’ sticks, including King’s game-winner in the final second of overtime.

King was the heart of the offense on the day, scoring three times and adding two assists to lead the team with five points. Sophomore midfielder Turner Evans had four points, and senior attacker Logan Schuss picked up three to help push the Buckeyes over the Nittany Lions.

OSU is set to play host to Eastern College Athletic Conference rival No. 10 Denver on Saturday at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center, before it travels to Charlottesville, Va., to play No. 6 Virginia the following weekend.

SHELBY LUM / Lantern photographer

OSU freshman attacker Tyler Pfister cradles the ball during a game against Marquette on Feb. 23 at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center. OSU won, 18-8.

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