January 15, 2013

Tuesday January 15, 2013 year: 133 No. 6

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

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thelantern Profs spurn distinction of least stressful job

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JOHN WERNECKE Lantern reporter wernecke.5@osu.edu

Simple solutions

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OSU basketball coach Thad Matta said his team’s defense was crucial in OSU’s victory against Michigan.

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A study that ranked university professor as the least stressful job in America has made waves among those in higher education, including professors at Ohio State.

“One of my colleagues sent out an email to alert us about this finding and we all found it amusing, about the less stress,” said Randy Roth, a history professor at OSU. Other professors aimed their distaste at a Forbes.com article, which relayed the CareerCast. com rankings in a brief article titled “The Least Stressful Jobs of 2013.”

The article racked up hundreds of comments. Many pointed out that the criteria set by the University of Wisconsin researchers behind the ranking — including travel, deadlines, physical labor and risk to one’s life — overlooked the different but real types of stress of college professors.

The outcry caused Susan Adams, author of the article, to add an addendum to her original article.

“I was struck by the strong reactions I got from professors who feel that they are under a great deal of stress,” Adams said in an email.

The least stressful jobs of 2013 ofessor r p y it s r e iv n U 1 ailor t / s s e r t s m a e 2S ords 3 Medicaliarnec technic 4 Jeweler atory r o b la l a ic d e 5M technician Jobs list from

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“I read every comment, tried to respond to quite a few and called out many that I thought were useful and detailed.”

Some OSU faculty felt that the ranking was fair, but only when applied to tenured professors.

“Once you have tenure it really

Photo courtesy of MTC KAYLA BYLER / Design editor gives you the freedom to pursue what you need to pursue and not worry if the project fails in the short run, and the short run for us is like years,” Roth said.

It is the non-tenured professors, which according to the American Federation of Teachers, make up as

much of three-quarters of college faculty members, who are being misrepresented by the ranking Roth said.

“Being a junior faculty member or graduate student is horribly

continued as Stress on 3A

Harry Potter cast into OSU fitness class DANIEL EDDY Lantern reporter eddy.80@osu.edu

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Timberlake a tease?

Justin Timberlake released his first new song in more than six years, but it wasn’t a new album like some were expecting.

campus

18th Avenue Library gets facelift

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One Ohio State fitness class is channeling some Harry Potter magic this week, but leave the broomsticks at home.

OSU is offering a one-time cycling class with a Harry Potter theme to a routine cycling class Tuesday at the Recreation and Physical Activity Center (RPAC).

The class will involve Harry Potter-themed decorations and prizes to be given out during the session.

To help the trainees get in the magic spirit there will be Harry Potter-themed music played before and after the workout. During the session, fast-paced music featuring monsters, wolves and other magical beats will help motivate participants, said fitness instructor Brooke Miller.

The second-year in strategic communication said she hopes the theme will attract fellow Harry Potter fans to fitness classes, which Alycia Israel, coordinator of fitness programs at OSU Recreational Sports, said is the ultimate goal. “(The goal is) to pull people who aren’t necessarily participating in group exercise class(es) who might now be interested because it is something they are familiar with,” Israel said.

Some students vow to hit the gym at the start of a new year, and Miller said this class is a good way to help people stick with their resolutions.

“There are signs all over the RPAC promoting it,” she said. “So I think it will catch people’s eye who are looking for a New Year’s resolution who normally don’t go to the gym as often, which is awesome. I am really excited that I am able (to) teach it.”

Amanda Carroll, a fourth-year in microbiology, said she would be interested in the new spin on a traditional fitness class.

“I think it sounds interesting,” Carroll said. “I like Harry Potter, I don’t usually use the exercise bikes, but with something different like that it might be more interesting.”

However, others said they aren’t very likely to come to a cycle class at all.

Adam Ring, a third-year in industrial design, said he prefers weight lifting instead of workout classes and probably wouldn’t go regardless of the theme.

Miller would not reveal the prizes that would be handed out during the session, which runs from 7:30 p.m. to 8:20 p.m. in Room B30 of the RPAC Tuesday.

The class will hold about 30 people.

Other themed events are scheduled to be held during Spring Semester, including Glee Dance Off on Jan. 22, Yoga for Climbers on Jan. 28, Boy Band Dance on March 19 and Gangham Style Dance on March 28.

Group fitness classes are free for students and anyone with a valid BuckID.

Photos courtesy of MCT and Harry Potter Wiki Photo illustraion by JACKIE STORER / Managing editor of design

Renters salty landlords ignore icy sidewalks MJ DORONY Lantern reporter dorony.4@osu.edu

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Snow covers the street, cars and houses on E. Norwich Avenue Dec. 26.

Treacherous off-campus sidewalks packed with snow and ice caused problems for students making their way to classes last week, but many don’t know where to place the blame.

Not everyone knows who is responsible for the removal of the slippery ice that has caused students to walk through the streets to get to class.

Heather Davis, a third-year in microbiology and Buckeye Real Estate tenant, was not satisfied with the conditions of sidewalks, streets or parking lots when she returned to campus after winter break.

“My entire parking lot had already turned into a solid 2 inches of ice. The conditions of the sidewalks were also horrendous,” Davis said in an email. “Most students weren’t on campus at the time and therefore could do nothing to alleviate the problem.”

Certified property manager of Buckeye Real Estate, Wayne Garland, said if landlords are to take responsibility for shoveling and salting on their own, it creates more liability issues due to a 2002 ruling by the Ohio Supreme Court. Crawford v. Wolfe states that a landlord may be liable for injuries sustained on the property if they could be caused by the landlords’ failure to fulfill their duties in regards to the property’s condition.

“So that’s the way unfortunately we approach it: don’t want to open ourselves to

more liability by trying to provide a service and then it creates a potential situation where we get sued,” Garland said.

Kate Aruby, a fourth-year in biology, lives off campus and pays $35 for a spot in her apartment’s parking lot. Because of the parking fee, Aruby said she thinks the snow and ice should be taken care of by her landlord. But that wasn’t done after a late-December snow storm.

Aruby said she called the company and talked to the receptionist.

“She basically said, ‘There’s absolutely nothing we can do. That’s ridiculous for us to go salt every parking lot.’ She was kind of rude about it, actually,” Aruby said.

The representative from her reality company said the company would be unable to take care of the parking lots but suggested Aruby put in a maintenance request to have someone go out and take care of the sidewalks.

Aruby said she did not own a shovel and didn’t have salt on hand to take care of icy sidewalks and parking lots. The snow in the area was not cleared either, Aruby said.

Garland said there is not an ideal situation where everyone would be happy, and students will have to make the best out of the situation.

“Snow removal is not like anything else when it comes to landscaping. When you mow, it’s not a big deal since you can mow when you get there. Everybody wants the snow removed immediately, and obviously that’s impossible,” Garland said.

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campus $725K renovation gives 18th Avenue Library new look brent hankins Lantern reporter hankins.116@osu.edu The 18th Avenue Library has gotten a facelift.

The library, which recently had its name changed from the Science and Engineering Library, received a $725,000 makeover as part of a two-year, $1.5 million project, said Bruce Leach, head of the 18th Avenue Library.

The upgrades included adding a variety of seating and tables of different heights and sizes. The added tables come with an electrical outlet on the table itself or right next to it.

Stretches of counter-like table space separated by clouded glass privacy screens have also been installed.

“One of the things we heard from the students we talked to before embarking on this was, ‘How can you help us solve the awkwardness, you know, of finding an individual seat?’” said Lisa PattonGlinski, assistant director for planning and administration for University Libraries.

Leach said there were approximately 1,146 seats in the building before the renovation and 1,086 after. While the number of seats has decreased, he said the new arrangement is more usable because students don’t always like sitting at the same table with people they don’t know, leaving many seats unused.

Leach said the reason behind the variety of tables and seating options is to make sure there is a seating arrangement to fit everyone’s needs.

Another aspect of the renovation is the new group-work stations in

continued as Library on 3A

daniel chi / Asst. photo editor

The basement of the 18th Avenue Library, formerly known as the Science and Engineering Library, displays its new TVs and furniture.

OSU spinal injury research could promote recovery caroline keyes Lantern reporter keyes.64@osu.edu People with spinal cord injuries have reason to be more optimistic about recovery after the recent publication of new findings from an Ohio State professor.

The experimental drug LM11A-31 was developed by Sung Ok Yoon, an associate professor of molecular and cellular biochemistry at OSU, along with co-author Frank Longo, professor of neurology and neurological sciences at Stanford University.

This is the first oral drug to improve functional movement in rodents after a spinal cord injury without any additional means of therapy, such as an invasive procedure, Yoon said.

“Often invasive measures are used to treat spinal cord injuries, like drilling a hole in the brain to deliver the drug. Our goal was to find non-invasive therapy that could be taken orally or simply injected into the arm,” Yoon said.

A protein called p75 is linked to the death of specialized cells following a spinal cord injury. Yoon and Longo’s developmental drug targets this protein to prevent degeneration, Yoon said.

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Throughout the study, Yoon and her fellow researchers administered three different doses of the drug as well as a placebo to mice about four hours after injury. They continued this treatment twice a day for 42 days.

During this time, researchers analyzed the effects of the drug on the mice in two different aspects.

“One was a weight-bearing open field test … where we looked at their hind-limb movement,” Yoon said. “Secondly, we chose to do a non-weight-bearing test in a swim tank … where we could look at their front paw and hind-limb coordination.”

In both tests, Yoon and her colleagues found that the treatment promoted recovery. Additionally, while spinal cord injuries often cause extreme, long-lasting pain, Yoon said this drug did not add to that discomfort.

“This drug did not exacerbate that pain, so it didn’t increase the pain but it promoted function,” Yoon said.

Trenton Morrell, a fourth-year in linguistics, said these kinds of research studies are important at OSU. “Cutting-edge research like this and high-end research in general tends to bring in a lot of money for the university so they can continue their mission, whether that be giving students scholarships or improving the facilities,” Morrell said. “It also shows really well for the university on a world-stage and helping make a difference shows a positive image.”

Currently, there are an estimated 1.3 million Americans living with spinal cord injuries. Their complications include paralysis, chronic pain and bladder, bowel and sexual dysfunction, according to the press release.

Samantha Burrell, a second-year in environmental science, said although she’s not personally affected by studies like Yoon’s, she is proud to go to a school where such research takes place.

“Research at Ohio State enables a lot of intelligent people to come together and share their ideas … and it’s cool to be part of something that does include groundbreaking research,” Burrell said.

Yoon, whose research was published in the Jan. 9 issue of The Journal of Neuroscience, said that while she hopes the drug can be developed for humans in the future, she believes it is a long way away.

“We will do some follow-up studies, but humans are a whole different ball game,” Yoon said.

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Tuesday January 15, 2013

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Stress from 1A stressful. I mean, horrifyingly stressful. I can’t think of anything more stressful except maybe med school,� Roth said.

Ronald Glaser, director of the Institute for Behavioral Medicine Research and professor in the Department of Molecular Virology, Immunology and Medical Genetics, has a research interest in stress.

For those in the medical profession, much of their stress is derived from uncertain grants, Glaser said. “Because of the economy and the budget stuff going on in Washington, things are becoming more difficult,� Glaser said.

Of the 68,951 grant applications filed to the National Institute of Health in fiscal year 2012, only 20.3 percent were accepted and Glaser said that number is likely to fall.

Glaser said he feels the strain of grant proposals on his research group of 21 faculty members, including his wife, Janice Kiecolt-Glaser. “All we ever do is write grant proposals because we’re trying to stay afloat, stay alive,�

Ronald Glaser said. “It’s very competitive. You want to talk about stress? It’s very stressful.�

Some students said they could see how a modern professor’s job might be easier with the help of the internet, but said the large class sizes could be overwhelming. “I think that it could be pretty stressful because if you have a huge lecture you have to contact hundreds of students all the time,� said Malyssa Winters, a third-year in strategic communication.

Everly Okorji, a fourth-year in computer science and engineering, said he can see how the ranking could be considered inaccurate. “There is a lot involved in the teaching process.

I don’t know about it being very stressful but it definitely shouldn’t be the least stressful,� Okorji said. “These days you don’t have as many people going to get the help they need, so I can see why people would say it’s not as stressful as it used to be.�

Roth said that regardless of whether a professor’s job is stressful, the current tenure system allows professors the freedom they need to thrive. “You look at the productivity of American faculty and it really shows what having that kind of support and confidence that you can go ahead and take risks does in terms of intellectual achievement and hard work, so I think the tradeoff is really beneficial,� Roth said.

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Issue 5/Monday In the article titled “Twenty One Pilots surprise fans with show,� The Lantern listed Matt Batke as the writer. In fact, the writer is Mark Batke.

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the basement. They each consist of a horseshoeshaped table around a hub with wires to connect all the group members’ laptops. A large button on each of the cords, when pressed, displays the corresponding laptop’s screen on a large screen at the end of the table. There are four of these stations with varying table heights. “You can hook up multiple laptops and move back and forth, just seamlessly. You pop the button, and then it goes from machine to machine so you can share your (work). It’s been pretty cool so far,� Leach said.

In the conference rooms, where classes in the 18th Avenue Library are usually held, the seats were chosen by students “test driving� a variety of possible chairs and filling out a survey to express their likes and dislikes, Leach said.

Students were consulted on several aspects of the renovations through the use of surveys and interviews. “Some of the top responses were related to power, power, power,� Patton-Glinski said.

She said other top student responses were the desire for enough work space to accommodate many papers and books, a mix of solitary and group-work spaces, comfortable chairs and darker tables to give contrast to white paper.

Leach said staff consulted Undergraduate Student Government to identify “a subset of students� to interview about how they use the building and “their preferences for seating and study space.�

The students interviewed frequented the library or were studying in the science and engineering fields, Leach said.

This is not the last planned 18th Avenue Library renovation. “The next phase is a project for the re-imagination of the first floor,� Patton-Glinski said. There is also a plan to renovate the restrooms, Leach said.

Matt Swisher, a third-year in computer science and engineering, said he was “really impressed� by the renovations. “I like all the new couches and the tables, and you get a lot more privacy with some of the dividers,�

Swisher said. “Some of the back booths remind me of restaurant booths, so it’s a lot better than it was before.�

Jasleen Kaur, a second-year in biology, also said she likes the renovations, especially the privacy screens. “It’s a lot more. You’re not distracted and you’re

daniel chi / Asst. photo editor

The newly renovated basement of the 18th Avenue Library. not people-watching, you’re sitting there doing your work,� Kaur said.

However, she said she had noticed a few things she wasn’t a fan of, including the sofas that wouldn’t be useful for studying during Finals Week.

Ian Cross, a third-year in computer science and engineering,had similar concerns about how the renovations would pan out during exams. “It’s not super space-efficient, but that hasn’t been tested yet,� Cross said.

He added that he was worried they might run out of space when seats in the library are in high demand. “On the fourth floor, on the back wall, they used to have lots of tables packed in there. It’s not like that anymore, they have lots of just couches there,� Cross said.

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Tuesday January 15, 2013

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Tuesday January 15, 2013

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Walkmen to return to city for sushi, show

music

Sarah Pfledderer For The Lantern pfledderer.2@osu.edu

“LongLiveA$AP” A$AP Rocky

It might seem that most bands touring through Columbus do so exclusively for the fans’ enjoyment, but The Walkmen has another agenda.

Organist Pete Bauer said the indie rock band has made it a ritual to eat sushi at Haiku before its gigs in Columbus. In fact, he said the restaurant is one of the only things the group knows about the city, besides a few bad memories at The Basement.

“I think we always play in some basement or something. I hate it,” he said, mentioning the locale being engulfed in darkness. “Yeah, The Basement. It was hell. It’s horrible.”

Perhaps performing at Newport Music Hall will sit better with him. The Walkmen is scheduled to perform 7 p.m. Thursday at the venue with opener Father John Misty.

The band formed in 2000 when former members of The Recoys (Bauer and lead singer Hamilton Leithauser) teamed up with three members of Jonathan Fire*Eater (guitarist Paul Maroon, drummer Matt Barrick and bassist Walter Martin).

The Jonathan Fire*Eater trio built a studio to record in, and Bauer said he and Leithauser helped a little with the decorating.

“We came up and painted it,” he said.

The members grew up together in Washington, D.C., but have since dispersed across the nation with some based in New York, another in New Orleans and Bauer in Philadelphia.

Bauer said the distance doesn’t hinder the group’s productivity, though.

“We travel constantly together,” he said, adding the group recorded its last album “Heaven,” which released in 2012, in Seattle.

Kyle Siegrist, owner of Lost Weekend Records,

“Fade Out” Yo La Tengo “Love Sign” Free Energy

movies & tv

located at 2960 N. High St., said due to the popularity of the album, the store has sold out of “Heaven.”

“It’s been on back order,” Siegrist said. “We’ve done pretty well with it.”

Siegrist said, however, he‘s not as big a fan of The Walkmen as his customers.

“I’ve listened to more (of its) recent records,” he said.

“It’s just kind of average indie rock.”

With no concrete plans for recording another album at this time, Bauer recalled a few memories from the making of “Heaven,” one of which included how the band incorporated his son in the music video for “The Love You Love.”

That music video, he said, was shot in a haunted house.

“A lot of people had died in (the house) previously,” Bauer said. “That was like the selling point. It was Robert E. Lee’s house, the Civil War general.”

Adding the haunted house didn’t seem to spook his son or the band much, Bauer said.

Marissa Luther, marketing manager for PromoWest Productions, said she thinks The Walkmen has developed a stronger following in Columbus and is thus more suited to perform at the Newport for its larger fan base.

“I think it fits the kind of music the city listens to.

They’re big on 102.5 and also on WCBE (90.5),” Luther said. “We feel like they have a better following now.”

She said one reason The Walkmen might have previously played at The Basement even though Bauer wasn’t pleased with the location might have depended on its previous smaller following. “(The location for the show) depends on the band, how many tickets we can sell, but sometimes the band wants to play a different venue,” Luther said.

Bauer seems to feel more acquainted with Columbus and its fans now as well.

“We know our way around Columbus,” he said. “If anyone’s interested we’ll be at Haiku.”

Tickets for the show are $17 in advance through Ticketmaster and $20 the day of the show.

Photo courtesy of Arno Frugier

The Walkmen is scheduled to perform Jan. 17 at Newport Music Hall.

“Taken 2” “The Possession” “The Intouchables”

video games

Courtesy of MCT

From left, Zosia Mamet, Lena Dunham and Allison Williams star in ‘Girls,’ which won the Golden Globe for ‘Best Comedy Series.’

Courtesy of MCT

Tina Fey, left, and Amy Poehler hosted the 70th Annual Golden Globes, which aired live on NBC Jan. 13.

Tina Fey, Amy Poehler steal the show at 70th Annual Golden Globes Lauren Weitz Lantern reporter weitz.20@osu.edu

“Sniper: Ghost Warrior 2” “Siren” “Borderlands 2: Sir Hammerlock’s Big Game Hunt”

“Only at the Golden Globes do the beautiful people of film rub shoulders with the rat-faced people of television.”

With that line in her and Tina Fey’s opening monologue, co-host Amy Poehler quickly set the mood of the 70th Annual Golden Globe Awards, which aired Sunday at 8 p.m. on NBC. In an awards show where the alcohol never runs dry, the Golden Globes are more of a party than a prestigious night of honor.

The Golden Globes were full of laughter, heartwarming speeches and a lot of wins for “Homeland,” including “Best Drama Series,” “Best Actor in a Drama Series” and “Best Actress in a Drama Series.”

While the Globes went to many talented people for their work in film and television, my favorite parts came from the hosts and presenters.

When it was announced back in October that Fey and Poehler would be hosting the Golden Globes, I set the bar high for these comedy queens. After the first eight minutes of the awards show, they had already surpassed my expectations with their perfectly-timed jokes and celeb disses. “‘The Hunger Games’ was one of the biggest films of the year, and also what I call the six weeks it took me to get into this dress,” joked Fey in the pair’s opening monologue.

Poehler quickly replied, “Ang Lee’s been nominated for best director for ‘Life of Pi’ which is what I’m gonna call the six weeks after I take this dress off.”

Throughout the night, Fey and Poehler proved nothing was off-limits with their jabs at celebrities including James Franco, Ricky Gervais and James Cameron. One of the biggest disses of the night went to Taylor Swift. Fey and Poehler carried drinks onstage and appeared to be drunk after they both lost in the “Best Actress in a Comedy Series” category to “Girls” writer and star Lena Dunham. Fey then told Swift to stay away from Michael J. Fox’s

son, who acted as the show’s Mr. Golden Globe, an annual title given by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, which is traditionally the daughter or son of a celebrity. As the crowd began its uproar, Poehler added “Or go for it,” with Fey quickly saying, “No, she needs some ‘me time’ to learn about herself.” I’m sure Swift is furiously writing a song about the joke as we speak.

The Golden Globes had many great award presenters including George Clooney and Aziz Ansari, but the most entertaining were Kristen Wiig and Will Ferrell, who presented the award for “Best Performance by an Actress in a Comedy or Musical.” As the hilarious pair took the stage, they looked star-struck while looking around at the elaborate stage as if they had never been to an awards show before. The pair then brought back “SNL” characters “Garth and Kat,” as they began to ad-lib the plots of the movies in their category as if they had seen them.

Visit thelantern.com for the rest of the story.

National Geographic tornado chaser storms into Columbus with tales from the field Rose Davidson Lantern reporter davidson.347@osu.edu

Courtesy of Mindy Hayward

Tim Samaras, a National Geographic storm chaser, spoke Jan. 13 at the Jeanne B. McCoy Community Center for the Arts in New Albany, Ohio.

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While everyone else runs for cover, Tim Samaras confronts tornadoes head-on. For him, narrowly escaping these dangerous storms is just another part of the job.

“There are days, of course, when you chase enough, you run across a situation where a tornado has hit a community only 60 seconds prior,” Samaras said, describing a time when his job took a turn for the worst, “We drove through town, we put science in the back seat and we jumped out and did our best to help the community. We were literally running house to house, looking for survivors.”

Samaras, a National Geographic storm chaser, spoke about his experiences Sunday night in a presentation at the Jeanne B. McCoy Community Center for the Arts in New Albany, Ohio, about 30 minutes from Ohio State’s campus.

The presentation came on the 125th anniversary of the National Geographic Society’s founding. It included photographs and video of Samaras’ field research, which he has conducted since the late 1980s, in

Tornado Alley, which is the area of the United States with the most tornadoes on average.

Samaras highlighted the “super outbreak” of April 2011, in which he said more than 330 confirmed tornadoes occurred during a three-day period. That year was the deadliest in U.S. history for tornadoes, according to several sources.

“What I’m trying to do is to help understand why these monsters exist in our atmosphere, why do they get so powerful and why do they even exist in nature,” Samaras said.

Samaras said he hopes to improve the forecasting ability for the storms, which would allow people more time to seek shelter and ultimately save lives.

To achieve this goal, Samaras said he and his team of 12 “chase partners” use weather instruments to collect measurements on tornadoes. Samaras designed one such device, the Hardened In-Situ Tornado Pressure Recorder (HITPR) probe.

Because of its novel design, it manages to stay grounded while tornadoes pass directly overtop, making barometric pressure measurements taken inside the tornado’s core more accurate.

Samaras also spoke about lightning, another storm phenomenon he actively studies. Similar to the probe, he devised his own way of measuring lightning’s

processes as it strikes, using specialized cameras to record high-speed images. But unlike tornado season, which occurs April through June, he said lightning is best tracked during monsoon season, from July to September in the United States.

“Almost six months of storm chasing — to me that’s heaven,” Samaras said.

The presentation finished with a 23-minute video of various storms, taking the audience on a virtual ride alongside Samaras and his team.

While the video contained humorous bits, it took on a serious tone as Samaras described an emotional experience in Minnesota where his team visited a community after a storm hit.

Mindy Hayward, director of marketing and communications for the Jeanne B. McCoy Community Center of the Arts, said in an email she hoped audience members would learn “what goes into being a storm chaser, what sort of information they gather when out in the field, and how that information can be beneficial to members of the general public” through Samaras’ presentation.

As for Samaras, his career shows no sign of slowing down.

“We’re about ready to start in for another season,” Samaras told The Lantern. “I’ve got a new instrument on the drawing boards for this coming spring.”

]

[ a+e ]

Justin Timberlake suits up with first single in 6 years halie WilliaMS Asst. arts editor williams.3948@osu.edu It’s clear Justin Timberlake has been busy.

With multiple appearances on “Saturday Night Live,” including collaborations with comedic-rap group The Lonely Island, and starring roles in films such as “Friends with Benefits,” “The Social Network” and “Bad Teacher,” the singer-songwriter turned actor has managed to keep his fans on their toes.

But more than six years without new music? It just doesn’t seem fair.

However, after teasing the world of his musical comeback Thursday with a countdown clock on his website, which ended at about midnight Sunday, fans were given just that.

With his first musical debut since 2006’s “FutureSex/ LoveSounds,” Timberlake released “Suit & Tie” featuring Jay-Z Monday, which is slated to be the lead single on his upcoming album “The 20/20 Experience.”

Timberlake told fans the album is due out “this year” in an open letter posted on his website, along with an apology for being such a tease.

“Some people may criticize me for the last three days. But it was fun, right? Right? Besides, I’d rather speak directly to all of you,” he

Courtesy of MCT

Justin Timberlake released a new single, ‘Suit & Tie,’ Jan. 14. wrote. “And, who can knock me for having a little bit of fun with it?

Well … No more teasing. Although, it was a lot of fun.”

And while most fans might not agree that the waiting was indeed “fun,” some might note it was worth it.

s ’ TK

“Suit & Tie” at its core is essentially a 21st century version of a ’70s wedding singer track with a retro R&B feel.

The single opens with a sleek, down tempo mix of synths before alternating to a burst of soulful horns and a funky groove.

It’s no “SexyBack” or “My Love” but it’s an impressive track which hones an energetic, confident Rat Pack feel.

Lyrically, “Suit & Tie” pays tribute to the act of dressing “to the nines,” as Jay-Z’s verse throws in brand names with “Tom Ford tuxedos for no reason / AllSaints for my angel / Alexander Wang too.”

Elements of Robin Thicke’s swinging essence are easily heard and it’s apparent Timberlake and collaborator-producer Timbaland, whose real name is Timothy Zachery Mosley, are attempting to play catch-up with R&B’s recent stars, such as Frank Ocean and The Weeknd.

Undoubtedly a recognized effort, nevertheless it’s not the sort of bold, break-out return we were hoping for.

While it probably wasn’t what the world was expecting, between the suave sounds, finger-snapping beats and Timberlake’s falsetto, “Suit & Tie” gives J.T. fanatics everywhere a bubbly tune to lighten the sting of his long hiatus along with a taste of what’s to come in 2013.

But again, we must wait.

“That’s all I’m giving you for now,” Timberlake wrote in the letter.

“I know, I know. Again, with the teasing. Get ready. This is going to be fun (well, at least it is for me).”

Guide to College Fashion

Sweaters need special attention to guarantee long lives, prevent pilling, stop shrinking T.K. BradY For The Lantern brady.1366@osu.edu Now that the winter weather seems as though it’s finally here to stay, it’s time to break out those chunky wool sweaters. While warm knits are perfect against the nippy winds, our favorites sometimes end up with unsightly pills or shrink two sizes in the wash. Here’s a simple guide to caring for your cardigans, cable knits and oversized sweaters this winter.

Read the label: Every garment you buy in the United States is required to have a “care” label on the inside. This is to ensure that wearers know the best way to wash and dry the garment. Sweaters are no different. Most labels will be on the lower left or right seam of the garment. Once you find it, read the directions carefully. If it says “dry clean only,” do not under any circumstances run the sweater through the washing machine. Delicate fabrics like cashmere will start to pill and lose any softness they once had.

Embellishments may begin to fall off — and isn’t that why you bought that sparkly number in the first place?

Lay flat to dry: Because so many sweaters I buy fit just right over tops and dresses, I find that it’s risky to put any in the dryer no matter what the material. If the label reads “100 percent cotton” or “100 percent wool” those are both cues that while you might be able to “wash cold with like colors,” the heat of the dryer will turn your medium into an extra-small in a matter of minutes. I recommend purchasing a drying rack, which on average costs between $15 and $30, to hang-dry your sweaters to avoid any mishaps on laundry day.

Dry cleaning made cheap: Most college students can’t afford to make it to the dry cleaner every week — especially women, since our clothes cost more to clean. Luck for us, Woolite has created “Dry Clean at Home,” by Dry Cleaner’s Secret, miracle sheets, which on average costs between $10 and $20. These function similarly to dryer sheets. Before you start, make sure to set your dryer on “delicate cycle.” The

normal cycle is too hot and you run the risk of melting embellishments or damaging sensitive fabric. Also, put sweaters of like fabrics through the same cycle.

Pairing cashmere with wool will cause the cashmere sweater to begin pilling because it’s a more delicate fabric.

Fold them up: Sweaters are generally knit fabrics, so storing them on hangers may cause the shoulders to stretch and deform. If you have a shelf, fold and store sweaters there, or you can purchase a hanging sweater rack that fits in your closet if you don’t have room in a dresser drawer. You can even look for under-the-bed storage if you still need more space.

Even though many of us love to shop for new things, it’s important to care for your clothing properly.

This will ensure that you get the most for your money, especially if you splurge on an item. Sweaters are generally made from more expensive fabrics and are spun in more complex ways, leading them to cost more. Many can be used for multiple seasons, so caring for them the right way will give you more use from them for years to come.

Courtesy of MCT

Proper care for sweaters is important to prevent them from shrinking or pilling.

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sports

Tuesday January 15, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com results MONDAY Purdue 82, Women’s Basketball 75

upcoming wednesday Men’s Tennis v. Butler 12pm @ Columbus Men’s Tennis v. Xavier 6pm @ Columbus

Thursday Women’s Basketball v. Indiana 7pm @ Columbus

friday Women’s Swimming v. Michigan 5pm @ Ann Arbor, Mich.

Wrestling v. Indiana 7pm @ Bloomington, Ind. Women’s Ice Hockey v. St. Cloud State 7:07pm @ Columbus Men’s Ice Hockey v. Northern Michigan 7:30pm @ Marquette, Mich.

Women’s Track: Gladstein Invitational TBA @ Bloomington, Ind. Fencing: Jr. NAC All Day @ Louisville, Ky. Men’s Track: Gladstein Invitational 7pm @ Bloomington, Ind.

Saturday Men’s Swimming v. Iowa 12pm @ Bloomington, Ind. Men’s Swimming v. Indiana 12pm @ Bloomington, Ind. Women’s Tennis v. West Virginia 12pm @ Morgantown, W. Va.

Women’s Gymnastics v. Iowa 4pm @ Columbus Women’s Ice Hockey v. St. Cloud State 4:07pm @ Columbus Men’s Basketball v. Michigan State 6pm @ East Lansing, Mich.

Men’s Gymnastics: Windy City Invitational 7pm @ Chicago, Ill. Men’s Ice Hockey: Northern Michigan 7:30pm @ Marquette, Mich.

Men’s Track: Gladstein Invitational TBA @ Bloomington, Ind.

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Defense might be blueprint for success andrew holleran Photo editor holleran.9@osu.edu Trey Burke couldn’t help but smile.

Michigan’s sophomore point guard had just hit a leaning, doubleclutched 3-pointer that banked off the backboard and through the net.

It was, perhaps, the toughest shot Burke had taken all game, and he made it.

After a contest full of ill-fated attempts, something had finally fallen for the Wolverines’ Player of the Year candidate, and it brought a sense of sarcastic joy to the face of the Columbus native.

The shot was irrelevant in the game’s final outcome. It came with one second left and Michigan down six. It wasn’t the shot that Burke, or the Wolverines, needed.

That shot had come 15 seconds prior, with Michigan down two, and the ball in the hands of its sophomore playmaker. Burke, going one-on-one against Aaron Craft, took a stepback three over the Ohio State junior guard’s outstretched arms. It went in and out, and with it, so did the

Wolverines’ chances of beating the Buckeyes.

Playing in front of about 25 friends and family members clad in Maize and Blue No. 3 jerseys, Burke struggled.

The former Buckeye fan and current best friend of former OSU star Jared Sullinger went 4-13 from the field, his worst shooting performance of the season.

Burke wasn’t the only Wolverine that had little success in their 56-53 loss to the Buckeyes on Sunday, though.

Michigan (16-1, 3-1 Big Ten) shot 38 percent as a team. OSU (13-3, 3-1 Big Ten) held the Wolverines’ big four of Burke, Tim Hardaway Jr., Nik Stauskas, and Glenn Robinson III to 35 points, 24 less than their season average.

“Ohio State has a really, really good defensive team. Really good,” said Michigan coach John Beilein. “You’re watching a team that plays defense, buys into it and has very skilled defenders on the perimeter.”

The Buckeyes, led by Craft, were physical with the Wolverines from the get-go. Burke opened the game with a three, but the Wolverines proceeded to go scoreless for the next seven minutes, eventually falling in a 29-8 hole.

“They did beat us up a little bit,” Hardaway Jr., a junior guard, said.

Michigan relies heavily on its underclassmen, with two freshmen — Stauskas and Robinson — in its starting five. Those players, Stauskas especially, were noticeably irritated

by OSU’s in-your-face, deny-the-ball style of play. Stauskas, a 6-foot-6 sharpshooting guard from Canada, was held scoreless for the first time this season. After being sent to the bench midway through the first half, Stauskas couldn’t contain his anger as he yelled four-letter words not able to be repeated.

“They were denying (Stauskas), so we just had to continue to play. When we got (the ball) in the paint, they wasn’t leaving him,” Burke said. “I just told him to ‘keep getting good looks, I’m going to find you, we’re all going to find you.’ Ohio State was taking him away on the perimeter.”

For OSU, they need not look any further than Sunday’s game as a blueprint on how to be successful the rest of the season.

Having lost their first three games against ranked opponents (Duke, Kansas, Illinois), the Buckeyes notched their first big win of the

year Sunday. The Buckeyes handed Michigan its first loss of the season — thereby denying the Wolverines of their first No. 1 ranking in 21 years — and they did it with their defense.

Sure, OSU shot the ball well in the first half and at one point had a shooting percentage of nearly 70 percent.

But that likely won’t happen very many times again this season, if at all, as the Buckeyes proved by regressing to a 44 percent output by the end of the game.

What they can rely on is their defense. It’s what makes them great, Beilein said.

“This team, and (OSU coach Thad Matta’s) teams, have always been this way ... the perimeter defense in particular is exceptional. Why? They’ve been doing the same shell drills for two, three, four years. They really work at this and they’re really good at it,” Beilein said emphatically.

Against the Wolverines, nearly every Buckeye was solid, some playing spectacularly.

Craft held Burke, a probable first-team all-American with a skill set analysts have compared to NBA

continued as Defense on 8A

Michigan win nice, but Buckeyes have much room to grow When Thad Matta spoke into the microphone his voice crackled, often breaking off into a cough.

His cheeks were flushed with a slight red hue and the lights from the postgame press conference glistened off of michael periatt his saturated periatt.1@osu.edu face.

His team had just earned its first legitimizing win of the season — a 56-53 triumph over a Michigan team that was on the precipice of its first No. 1 ranking in 21 years.

And Matta’s presence represented the stress that the rest of the sold-out Schottenstein Center felt as it witnessed the home team’s 21-point lead wilt away into a tie game with six minutes to play.

Must-wins don’t exist for college basketball teams in mid-January, but the Buckeyes’ matchup against Michigan was as close as it gets.

OSU had lost each of its last three games against ranked opponents — a blown lead down the stretch in the always-hostile Cameron Indoor against Duke, a Sahara Desert-esque shooting drought against Kansas and a dud of a performance against Illinois that turned into the worst program loss in more than three years.

Three returning starters from a Final Four team the previous year merited OSU a lofty No. 4 preseason ranking, but ever since the Buckeyes had been methodically cascading down the rankings and giving rise to doubts in not just the psyche of the fans, but surely in their own minds as well that maybe this team wasn’t as good as its predecessors.

So when Michigan rolled into town with a No. 2 overall ranking, a heralded freshman class and two returning stars in junior guard Tim Hardaway Jr. and sophomore guard Trey Burke, OSU all but needed a win to prove to itself that OSU can compete in the hypercompetetive Big Ten and the NCAA Tournament at year’s end.

OSU played like a desperate team in the game’s opening minutes, pressuring Michigan into uncharacteristic mistakes and building a 29-8 lead.

The Buckeyes blew that lead, regained a six-point advantage and almost saw that one

MANAGING editor

Synchronized Swimming: OSU Invitational 1pm @ Columbus

Andrew Holleran / Photo editor

OSU junior guard Aaron Craft (left) defends Michigan’s sophomore guard Trey Burke (3) during a Jan. 13 game against the Wolverines at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won, 56-53. The Buckeyes moved up to No. 11 in Monday’s Associated Press poll.

ANDREW HOLLERAN / Photo editor

OSU coach Thad Matta hunches over during a game against previously undefeated Michigan on Jan. 13 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won, 56-53. disappear too when Columbus-native Burke’s three that would have given his team a one-point lead rattled out.

“I don’t know how, but I’m not going to give it back, that’s for sure,” Matta said after the game.

Michigan wanted the win too, obviously. But they didn’t need it.

Burke had a little extra incentive, playing against the team that never offered him a scholarship despite growing up a nine iron away from campus.

But he was the only one who had anything extra to play for. (And don’t kid yourself, the Michigan-OSU rivalry is nowhere near what it is in football.)

For the rest of the Wolverines, this was the first major road test for a young team. Important yes, but a victory was not instrumental for the team’s longterm success.

Michigan coach John Beilein, despite his team climbing a mountain of a 21-point deficit only to lose in the end, did not look or sound like a disappointed coach. On the contrary, he was calm and encouraged.

“This is terrific for us,” he said. “Every coach will tell you that. When is the last team that didn’t lose? The teams that really prosper from it are the teams that get better from it. We did not play a top-20 team on the road.

“We had five freshmen play almost doubledigit minutes, they didn’t have a freshman see the floor.”

It would have been great for Michigan to get the win, but the Wolverines — playing on the road — have vastly different goals than the Buckeyes, who have a single freshman on their roster, at this point in the season.

So don’t catapult OSU back into the “elite teams” category just yet.

This Buckeye team is good. They proved that if their backs are against the wall they can beat any team in the country. But what happens when the other team is desperate for victory just as much as OSU, like say in March?

That remains to be seen.

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

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JOYLAND LEARNING Center of Hilliard is now interviewing for part-time afternoon positions. Interested candidates must have a high school diploma and be available to work Monday through Friday 3:00 PM to 6:00 PM. If you love working with young children and you are looking for a position that will provide you with lots of experience in the education field then we would love to hear from you. Please call 614-777-9008 or send resume to joylandofhilliard@att.net

POSITION: ABA Therapist/ Babysitter Location: Canal Winchester-Gender/Refugee Child ‘s age : 6 years old boy We need someone who is dedicated, fun and reliable to work on social skills after school.

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If Interested please send resume to hclene@yahoo.com or call 9375549470.

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LOOKING

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LOOKING to rent an apartment or house? Call The Lantern at (614) 292-2031.

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

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

Tuesday January 15, 2013

7A

sports Defense from 6A

Top 25 College Basketball Poll

Louisville (16-1) Indiana (15-1) Duke (15-1) Kansas (15-1) Michigan (16-1) Syracuse (16-1) Arizona (15-1) Gonzaga (16-1) Minnesota (15-2) Florida (12-2) Ohio State (13-3) Creighton (16-1) Butler (14-2) N.C. State (14-2) San Diego State (14-2) Kansas State (13-2) Missouri (12-3) Michigan State (14-3) New Mexico (15-2)

20 21 22 23 24 25

Notre Dame (14-2) Oregon (14-2) VCU (14-3) Illinois (14-4) UCLA (14-3) Marquette (12-3)

<p

defense tonight than he ever had. That is the type of defensive play we need from him to be a successful team,â&#x20AC;? Matta said.

To continue to be successful, OSU, admittedly, needs to have the type of energy and effort it brought into Sundayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s contest every game.

Beilein said he doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think that will be a problem. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thadâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a great defensive coach and theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got great defenders, thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a great combination,â&#x20AC;? he said.

OSU, ranked No. 11 in the most recent Associated Press poll, next travels to Michigan State to take on the No. 18 Spartans at 6 p.m. Saturday. Michigan is now ranked No. 5 by the AP. Lousville took hold of the No. 1 ranking.

ANDREW HOLLERAN / Photo editor

OSU junior guard Aaron Craft (left) defends Michiganâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sophomore guard Trey Burke (3) during a Jan. 13 game at the Schottenstein Center.

OSU won, 56-53.

Ignore OSU Twitter noise: ND deserved bid SPORTS editor

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

great Chris Paul, to his worst outing of the season. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Craft is one of the best defenders.

You have to give him credit. I love playing against him because he makes me better and he makes me work,â&#x20AC;? Burke said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Craft is as good as there is, as Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve ever seen. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tremendous,â&#x20AC;? Beilein said.

OSU sophomore guard Shannon Scott blocked a Burke layup in transition, sending the sold-out Schottenstein Center crowd into a vibrating roar. Senior forward Evan Ravenel and sophomore center Amir Williams limited the Wolverinesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; big men to 13 points. Even junior forward Deshaun Thomas, called â&#x20AC;&#x153;Shaunâ&#x20AC;? at times last year by Matta because he â&#x20AC;&#x153;played no D,â&#x20AC;? stepped up. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I thought Deshaun played harder on

PATRICK MAKS maks.1@osu.edu Some Ohio State football players are delusional, and their Twitter accounts prove it.

As Alabama depantsed and flogged Notre Dame in front of 26.4 million people watching and snickering from home, Buckeye football players raced to their laptops, iPhones or â&#x20AC;&#x201D; gasp â&#x20AC;&#x201D; perhaps even their athletic department-issued iPads and took to the interwebs to let the world know how they deserved a spot in the BCS National Championship game on Jan. 7.

According to them, the Fighting Irish, which, like OSU, finished the season undefeated, were unfit of the chance to win their first national title since 1988.

Never mind the Crimson Tide â&#x20AC;&#x201D; which eventually proved their almost-frightening dominion over the rest of the college football world â&#x20AC;&#x201D; couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t do what Notre Dame and the Buckeyes did and emerge from the regular season unblemished.

Still, according to some OSU players, Notre Dame backed itself into the sportâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s biggest stage despite having nearly an identical, if not better season as coach Urban Meyerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s squad.

The nerve!

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not only an absolutely absurd notion but also an exceptionally illogical and ignorant one.

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t tell that to some of the most high-profile Buckeyes, though.

Heck, junior running back and Abrams tank Carlos Hyde tweeted he wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t going to bother watching the game. He had better things to do, apparently.

From his account, @king_hyde34, he said: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d rather play Call of Duty than watch this game tonight. King of COD!â&#x20AC;?

Good for you, Carlos. Good for you.

Comparatively, Hydeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s comments are pretty docile.

His teammate, junior receiver Corey â&#x20AC;&#x153;Phillyâ&#x20AC;? Brown, openly pined for an Alabama victory via his

account, @phillybrown10: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Whelp since we not playing in game tonight like we should be... #rolltide lol.â&#x20AC;?

If you can get past the fact the tweet is missing at least two words, take a gander at the phrase â&#x20AC;&#x153;like we should be.â&#x20AC;? Talk about awkward, considering NCAA sanctions banned OSU from the postseason. There is no â&#x20AC;&#x153;should be.â&#x20AC;? But Brown continues to assert the antithesis of that, anyway: â&#x20AC;&#x153;@phillybrown10: Headed to Miami to tell Brian Kelly to throw in the towel before it gets ridiculos... Smh clearly one team shouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be there #overratedâ&#x20AC;?

Yet, by that logic, wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t an OSU team that notched only two wins against teams ranked in the Associated Press top 25 poll (No. 24 Michigan and No. 25 Nebraska) be overrated, too? At least Notre Dame beat eventual-Rose Bowl champion No. 7 Stanford. Who did the Buckeyes beat that Notre Dame didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t? A Penn State team sanctioned back to the stone age? An at-best average Wisconsin squad?

Hereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s another fine gem from Brown after the Tide went up, 21-0, against the Irish with 14:56 in the second quarter: â&#x20AC;&#x153;@phillybrown10: So much for that great front 7... ND just got 21edddddddddddddddddddd.â&#x20AC;?

While the 20 Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s really drive the point home, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not so certain that â&#x20AC;&#x153;21eddddddddddddddddddddâ&#x20AC;? is a verb, let alone a word. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a bunch of malarkey, Philly.

And so are most arguments that some how, some way, OSU was more deserving of a national championship invite than Notre Dame or deserved an AP national title.

Can you understand OSUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s frustration? Of course, especially considering the penalties that keep them out of the postseason were hardly of their own doing. Was Notre Dame overrated?

Maybe â&#x20AC;&#x201D; but whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s to say the Buckeyes wouldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve fared better against coach Nick Sabanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s machine that is Alabama football?

In reality, the struggle of â&#x20AC;&#x153;which team is more deservingâ&#x20AC;? is little more than settling which crew earned the right to be publicly defiled and shamed at the hands of the Crimson Tide.

Like the Irish, OSU is a long, long way from that kind of dominance.

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