February 19, 2013 by The Lantern

Tuesday February 19, 2013 year: 133 No. 1

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

www.thelantern.com

thelantern Unopposed USG election could slow voting

sports

MICHAEL BURWELL Senior Lantern reporter burwell.37@osu.edu

Brawling brothers

Logan and Hunter Stieber have their sights set on a wrestling national championship.

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Lantern file photo

USG Vice President Kevin Arndt (left) and President Taylor Stepp (right) write in chalk on an Oval walkway during the 2012 USG campaign.

Overcoming ‘winter doldrums’

Performances of ‘Hairspray’ are scheduled for Saturday at 2 p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.

campus

continued as USG on 3A

OSU last in B1G in female representation BRANDON KLEIN Senior Lantern reporter klein.340@osu.edu

The first unopposed presidential election in almost 50 years within the Ohio State Undergraduate Student Government has brought mixed views from students. Unless a write-in candidate wins, USG President Taylor Stepp will become a two-term president, which hasn’t happened in about 10 years. Some students are cautious of the unopposed election. “A little friendly competition never really hurt anything,” said Kathryn Roslovic, a third-year in special education. “A little bit of competition always makes it a little better and I think that if he is running unopposed, maybe some of the issues that a different party could bring about probably aren’t going to be thought about.” Paul Beck, a professor in the Department of Political Science, said in an email to The Lantern that “competition is essential for democracy in general.” The lack of competition, Stepp said, gives more opportunities for

Ohio State’s faculty is more than two-thirds white, but that’s about average compared to other Big Ten schools. The university does, however, have the lowest representation of women. With only about 33 percent of its faculty being female, OSU has the lowest number of female faculty among all 12 Big Ten schools, according to OSU’s website. The university’s total faculty is about 77 percent white, 21 percent minority with 6 percent unknown, according to the OSU Human Resources’ website. “Our data are part of a national crisis reflecting the need to more aggressively recruit a diverse faculty for 21st century student populations,” said Valerie Lee, vice provost of the Office of Diversity and Inclusion at OSU, in a Jan. 22 email. This contrasts with the University of Iowa, whose faculty is comprised of 63.9 percent female, according to UI’s website. Seven of the 12 Big Ten universities have faculties that are more than half women, according to their respective websites. Olivia Wiser, a second-year in business administration, said she’s surprised there are not more women in OSU’s faculty. She said diversity

is important to the student body and teachers should be able to communicate their subjects clearly. “I think they should hire people from different backgrounds,” she said. Five universities — Michigan, Michigan State, Minnesota, Northwestern and Purdue — employ a higher percentage of minorities in their faculties than OSU. Iowa, Penn State University, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, and Indiana have faculty that is more than 80 percent white, according to data from their respective websites. Purdue employs the highest percentage of minority faculty members with 26 percent. Some faculty members like Manuel Martinez, an associate English professor at OSU, said the university has made progress on the issue of minority representation in its faculty, but that it has a long way to go. “We made immense strides,” he said. “It’s a more diverse place, a stronger and more vibrant intellectual space. That’s what diversity brings to the university. We still have a ways to go, of course.” Some OSU students said diversity is an important component in their education. “By having a diverse faculty you’ll have a diverse education,” said Dae Yoon Lee, a second-year in communication. She said a diverse staff will make students better prepared when going to diverse places in the future.

Faculty diversity in the B1G University of Iowa 10.3 percent

Pennsylvania State University 11.5 percent University of Nebraska 16.2 percent

University of Wisconsin, University of Indiana, University of Illinois 18 to 19.6 percent

Ohio State University 21 percent

University of Minnesota 22.3 percent

University of Michigan, Michigan State University, Northwestern University 24 to 25 percent

Purdue University 26 percent

W TH F SA

JOHN WERNECKE / Lantern photographer

Reported stabbing at Charlie Bear early Monday frightens some OSU students

rain

DAN HOPE Oller reporter hope.46@osu.edu

27/20

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34/32

mostly cloudy

43/35

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mostly cloudy www.weather.com

KAYLA BYLER / Design editor

SAM HARRINGTON Lantern reporter harrington.227@osu.edu A stabbing reportedly occurred at Charlie Bear: Land of Dance in the South Campus Gateway on Feb. 18 at about 2 a.m.

high 39 low 18

Source: reporting

Religious studies major aims to eliminate bias in class discussions

Vet school holds class for puppies weather

Percent of minority faculty at schools in the Big Ten.

Police said an unidentified person was stabbed at Charlie Bear: Land of Dance, a dance club located at 1562 N. High St. in the South Campus Gateway, early Monday morning. According to a report from 10TV, the stabbing occurred shortly before 2 a.m. Monday. After the incident, the victim was reportedly driven to and dropped off at OhioHealth Grant Medical Center in a white Honda Accord. Representatives from the Columbus Division of Police and Charlie Bear did not immediately respond to The Lantern’s requests for comment Monday. Ohio State Police Deputy Chief Richard Morman said his department was “somewhat

knowledgeable” of the incident but could not confirm the stabbing. Dave Isaacs, a spokesman from OSU’s Office of Student Life, said he did not believe the victim was a student but could not confirm whether the incident occurred. Olivia Stranges, a third-year in biology, said the report of the stabbing is “really frightening” because of its proximity to campus. “It’s definitely a scary thing,” Stranges said. Jonny Palay, a first-year in business marketing, said he tries not to walk alone at night in the South Campus Gateway. “It makes me more aware,” Palay said. “I’ve always been trying to walk in groups, especially in that area.” Katie Lianez contributed to this story.

Religion is sparking philosophical debates from Ohio State students enrolled in classes for a major new to the university. “Exploring the contingency of where these different theologies and things come from is always very earth-shaking for people,” said Rachel Reiser, a fourth-year in religious studies. “It really has changed the way I understand a lot of things in a lot of profound ways.” Religious studies became a major last semester after breaking away from being a comparative studies focus. It allows students to either study different religions or the interplay of religion and culture, said Thomas Kasulis, a religious studies adviser. Although the major is made up of only about 45 students, it is successful because it supplies a demand for religious knowledge among highly interested students, Kasulis said. “Our job is to help Ohio State students understand religion and its roles in society. So we’re not about counting how many majors

continued as Religious on 3A

campus Coffee lovers at OSU unite to form new student group matthew lovett Lantern reporter lovett.45@osu.edu Many students turn to coffee as a tool to get out of bed in the morning, but one group at Ohio State has taken its appreciation for the morning pick-me-up to another level. The Student Coffee Association aims to “grow the community around coffee,” said Matt Forquer, president of the Student Coffee Association. “(Coffee) is a bonding experience,” said Forquer, a third-year in mechanical engineering. With coffee, people are able to share their tastes while gaining a “caffeine buzz.” The association strives to gather students with similar passions for coffee. “Peoples’ entire fortunes and lifestyles are built around this one product, so that really drew me to want to learn more and to want to meet more people who had these sort of passions,” said Logan McClish, vice president and treasurer for the group and a third-year in ecological engineering. McClish said the group wants to educate others about coffee. “I’ve always drank coffee. It was something that you did every day, and there wasn’t a lot of personality with it,” McClish said. “We should educate ourselves on it. We should be aware of what goes on behind it culturally.” Forquer’s love of coffee led him to get in contact with his friend McClish to create the group over winter break. The organization met for the third time Saturday morning. It was the group’s first event open to the student body and was held at South Campus’ Boston Stoker, a Dayton-based coffee company, located at 1660 Neil Ave. The meeting was largely dedicated to a presentation from Erik Fenstermacher, manager of Boston Stoker, who showed a slide show with photographs from the farms Boston Stoker sources for coffee including farms in Costa Rica, Guatemala and Indonesia. The slide show was followed by a coffee brewing and tasting method, called coffee cupping, which Fenstermacher said is the “international, standardized method for tasting coffee.” Fenstermacher provided eight coffees for the cupping: three African coffees, two Indonesian coffees and three Central American coffees. The cupping process begins with observing the aroma of the dry, ground coffee. The coffee grounds are then steeped, or immersed, in hot water for about four minutes until a crust, or thick layer of grinds,

Matthew Lovett / Lantern reporter

People learn about coffee at the Student Coffee Association’s event on Feb. 16 at Boston Stoker located at 1660 Neil Ave. forms at the top of the cup. Pushing down on the crust with a spoon and breaking it releases a strong aroma. Once the crust has been spooned off, the taster slurps the coffee, distributing it evenly across the tongue for optimal tasting. The cupping process is “unfiltered and unchanged,” Fenstermacher said, which allows coffee growers and coffee roasters to point out defects in the product. Events like the one at Boston Stoker, Forquer said, are what the association wants to keep doing. “I like this right now,” Forquer said. “Just having a group of people hanging out, tasting coffee, chatting with baristas, just gathering information. I feel like we need to figure out a way to spread that information elsewhere.” Even with the desire to spread information about coffee, Forquer said he likes the small groups of involved members. Only about a dozen people attended the meeting Saturday morning.

McClish has another goal for the Student Coffee Association. “I would like to see more environmentally-friendly coffee drinking on campus,” McClish said. “I would like to see us have an impact and really advocate for travel mug usage (and) organic coffees.” Forquer is interested in having the organization promote the basics of making a good cup of coffee. “My focus is more on just making a good cup,” Forquer said. “You happen to make a good cup through having good relationships with the farmers, the growers, the sorters and having a good relationship throughout the whole production process and paying people a fair wage. Having a sustainable environment to grow coffee in makes better coffee.” McClish intends to have more events for the Student Coffee Association around Columbus, as well as on campus, in the future. Voting members of the club pay $5.50 per semester to be involved.

Rose Davidson / Lantern photographer

Boo (left), a 4-month-old Greater Swiss Mountain Dog, and Maui (right), a 4-month-old Maltese-Yorkie mix, play together at their graduation from a puppy training class Feb. 14 at OSU’s Veterinary Medical Center Hospital for Companion Animals.

Vet school puts on puppy kindergarten michele theodore Lantern reporter theodore.13@osu.edu In one class, every time a student gets something right, the reward is food and compliments, not to mention a scratch or two behind the ear. They come in different sizes, shapes, colors and breeds, but these students are all puppies learning to socialize with other dogs and people other than their owners while they’re still young. “They’re just babies and we want it to stay fun,” said Debby Miller, an instructor of the puppy socialization classes at the Ohio State College of Veterinary Medicine. “We want to prepare dogs so they’re comfortable in the world.” The class is also known as puppy kindergarten. Miller has been involved with puppy socialization for about seven years at OSU and has a history in animal behavior consulting. It is important for puppies to interact with new people and dogs at a young age. The first eight to 16 weeks of life is a critical socialization

period, and dogs that miss out on the new experience of meeting people can suffer later in life, according to the College of Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Center website. “We want to make happy, healthy, comfortable puppies,” Miller said. Dog owners also said the class is a good opportunity to teach their dogs how to be good companions. The puppies learn helpful everyday obedience commands including “sit, stay and down.” Any dog owner can sign up for the six-week puppy socialization classes. The cost is $100 for the full session, and students and faculty receive a $10 discount. “(The class) has been such a help because (my dog is) very rambunctious,” said dog owner Tammy Clark. “I like the way they train with treats and more positive reinforcement.” Clark said her dog, Maui, a morkie, has also learned how to interact with dogs of different sizes. The Yorkshire terrier and Maltese mix will only grow to be about six pounds. OSU veterinary students help with the puppy kindergarten class and get credit for class.

continued as Puppy on 3A

Rose Davidson / Lantern photographer

Boo, a 4-month-old Greater Swiss Mountain Dog, receives a treat at her graduation from a puppy training class Feb. 14.

Tuesday February 19, 2013

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USG from 1A “outreach time” to talk to student organizations. He said his campaign plans on talking to more than 220 organizations over the next two weeks. “There’s not going to be divisiveness you typically see in USG elections, like candidates bickering, or anything that could typically happen in an election — not just specifically USG elections but any kind of election,” Stepp said. “So I think we have a unique opportunity to have a fantastic outreach time, and that’s why I’m excited.” However, Scott Devol, a third-year in business, said he can see both sides of the debate over this rare situation. “I think it’s always good to have competition to kind of push somebody else, but at the same time, if he’s running unopposed, then maybe people are assuming he’s doing a good job,” Devol said. Given the rarity of the unopposed election, Devol said he doesn’t think this trend will continue. “I think in the future you’ll have multiple candidates and this year might just be an anomaly,” Devol said. “For whatever reason, there’s just one person running, so I don’t think it’s going to continually happen.” Other students feel the lack of competition in the election could cause potential problems. Campaigning began Sunday evening, but Stepp said the unopposed election does not change his mindset as far as how to approach the campaign. “We’re still going to be out there,” Stepp said. Stepp is running with vice presidential candidate Josh Ahart, a third-year in public affairs who has served in the USG senate. When Stepp ran against three other candidates

Religious from 1A there are, we just want to be a resource for students who are interested in this,” he said. “A gauge of success is how many students take the courses in religious studies who aren’t taking it because it’s required.” For some students, the small number of student enrolled in the major produces a deeper and more intimate student-to-professor experience, transforming a large university education into something more inviting and personal. “It is nice to have that big college atmosphere and this small (major). I don’t understand having a department where you don’t know your professors — I’ve been to my professors’ houses, I met their kids,” said Tamira Stephens, a fourth-year in religious studies. For some students the classroom seems to be a “hodgepodge” of people, each with their own brand of religion. “I’ve had classes with atheists, agnostics, Hindus, Sikhs, Muslims, Buddhists, etc.,” said Breonna Carter, a fourth-year in religious studies, in an email. “There is no bias when teaching on the different religions, the information is just presented to study.” However, many students come into the classroom with their own religious biases, making the discussions not only interesting but sometimes confrontational and tense. “Religious studies is so personal to people in a way that a lot of other disciplines aren’t,” Reiser said. Referring to a gender sexuality course she said, “The debates get so heated just because they’re

Kristen mitchell / Campus editor

USG President Taylor Stepp, a third-year in public affairs, is running for re-election unopposed. for president in the 2012 USG election, turnout was at its highest since 1975 with 8,279 ballots cast. But with no other candidates on the ballot, some have questioned if students will feel motivated to vote. However, Katelyn Schockman, a second-year in chemistry, said the other positions in USG are important as well. “There’s still a lot of other positions to vote for and last year I voted and they make a pretty big deal about it, so yeah, I’ll probably still vote,” Schockman said.

things that are so personal with people in their lives. I’ve always kind of enjoyed that a lot.” Outside the classroom, students can participate in the field trips the major offers. Groups have gone throughout Ohio to a Hindu temple, a Muslim mosque and a Tibetan meditation center, Kasulis said. Groups have also gone to places outside Ohio like the Creation Museum in Petersburg, Ky., and the Palace of Gold, a working Hare Krishna temple, about 30 minutes outside of Wheeling, W.Va. “(Field trips) are always really fun, especially because a lot of the field trips are focused on non-Christian traditions because they’re the ones that (most Americans are) not necessarily most familiar with,” Reiser said. Even though religion is salient throughout culture and many people hold interest in it, few get the opportunity to study religion. “It’s hard to read a newspaper without running into religions and their effect around the world,” Kasulis said. “I think everybody wants to know about it, because most people never had a chance in school to learn about it; other religions. And they know that understanding religion is important.” Making religious studies visible, available and beneficial to students who are interested in it is important, because it allows for a religiously congenial society, Kasulis said. “It may not be curing cancer, it may not be doing some kind of research that is a breakthrough in science and engineering or something, but it’s probably equally important to have a harmonious society where people understand each other and can respect each other’s different histories, cultures and points of view,” he said.

Puppy from 2A “This is not just about playing with puppies,” said Morgan Fitzgerald, a second-year in veterinary medicine. The class provides practical experience for the veterinary students and counts for an elective credit toward graduation. The students are tasked with monitoring the dogs’ needs, filling water bowls when necessary, helping with training and cleaning up any messes, Fitzgerald said. Melissa Handler, a third-year in veterinary medicine, helped teach the class last year as a student and now has a puppy of her own enrolled in the class. “When I taught, I thought it was interesting how owners expect their dogs to speak English. You have to teach them what you mean,” Handler said. Handler also said owners learn the difference

This is not just about playing with puppies. Morgan Fitzgerald second-year in veterinary medicine

between the playful noises and threatened noises dogs make when interacting with one another. The dogs have the opportunity to play and socialize with one another without leashes. It is important for dogs to have a normal experience playing and interacting with other dogs off their leashes to develop normal behavior later in life, Miller said. The class enrolls only six puppies so students can focus on each dog individually.

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Crossword Los Angeles Times, Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis Across 1 Edged out 5 Haka dancers of New Zealand 10 NetZero, e.g., briefly 13 South American chain 15 36-year Senator Hatch of Utah 16 Neither partner 17 Reached an agreement 19 Civil War nickname 20 Bordeaux buddy 21 Mothers on a farm 22 “I’d like to say something” 23 Thoroughly evil 28 Laundromat lineup 29 Snug as a bug in a rug 30 Followers: Suf. 31 Doesn’t enunciate 33 Magazine VIPs 34 Very eager 38 Atty.’s group

41 Naval slammers 42 Peril 46 Rainy season 48 Family support group for some rehab patients 50 “My pleasure!” 53 Squeezes (out) 54 “__ Yankees” 55 California ball club, in sports crawl lines 56 Census datum 57 Sibling who stereotypically feels left out, and a hint to the little one hiding in 17-, 23-, 34- and 50-Across 61 Having four sharps, in music 62 Bit of broccoli 63 Singer Tennessee __ Ford 64 Do simple math 65 Hal Prince’s record 21 66 Quaint oath

Down 1 Rum brand with a cocktail named for it 2 Bewitches 3 “Fess up!” 4 Golf bag item 5 Choral work 6 Childish comeback 7 Bruin great Bobby 8 Part of most eyeglasses 9 Car owner’s pmt. 10 Having serious debts 11 Got serious 12 Docs-in-training 14 Herd member 18 Holds 22 Make a move 24 New Ager John 25 Letter-shaped fasteners 26 Haus husband 27 Pump name seen in Canada 31 Stretch 32 Fireplace fuel 35 Wind in the

orchestra 36 Walked all over 37 Air__: Floridabased carrier 38 Memory malady 39 Shelf support 40 Took over, as territory 43 Hint 44 Horn of Africa country 45 Prepared for baking, as bread dough 47 French possessive 48 [Sigh!] 49 With 58-Down, judge in ‘90s news 51 Not in a predictable way 52 Spills the beans 57 Rockies hrs. 58 See 49-Down 59 “The __ Patrick Show”: sports talk program 60 Centuries-long realm dissolved in 1806: Abbr.

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Tuesday February 19, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com

releases

‘Hairspray’ to cure winter blues onstage Julia Hider Lantern reporter hider.8@osu.edu

music

“When it Was Now” Atlas Genius “Confessions” Buckcherry “Clash The Truth” Beach Fossils

movies & tv

Nothing can stop the beat for some Ohio State students and graduates. SRO Theatre Company and The Contemporary American Theatre Company, CATCO, have joined forces to put on a production of “Hairspray,” starring several OSU students and graduates. The show is scheduled to open at 8 p.m. Friday at the Shedd Theatre in the Columbus Performing Arts Center. “Hairspray” is a musical that follows teenager Tracy Turnblad in 1960s Baltimore as she tries to racially integrate a local television program called “The Corny Collins Show.” “It’s a highly entertaining show, but it does have some real-world issues that it covers,” said Joe Bishara, the show’s director. Some of the show’s OSU ties lie with Logan Eva Rathmann, a first-year in pre-business who stars as Tracy Turnblad, and Mia Widjaja, a third-year in international studies who plays Kamilah, a dancer known as a Dynamite girl, in the production. Rathmann and Widjaja decided to get involved in “Hairspray” after participating in the OSU Department of Theatre’s production of “The Mystery of Edwin Drood” Fall Semester. “I’ve always done musicals, ever since I was young,” Widjaja said. But she said that until last semester, she had not done one since high school. Rathmann said that while doing “Edwin Drood,” she started getting “links to other shows to audition for and what’s going on around the area,” and that is how she found out about “Hairspray.” Although both students said the time commitment was a challenge, they said they are excited to put on the show. “Once the performance rolls around, that’s when I start to enjoy it,” Widjaja said. Rathmann agreed. “I’m just excited for people to see it,” she said. “It’s a show that you really take a good message from after leaving it.”

Courtesy of Barb Young

From left: Nikki Nathan (Amber Von Tussle), Logan Eva Rathmann (Tracy Turnblad) and Alexa Joy Rybinski (Penny Pingleton) star in ‘Hairspray,’ a production of the SRO Theatre Company in association with CATCO. Bishara said the show will brighten people’s winter blues. “I think it’s kind of a catch-all for what I call the ‘winter doldrums.’ It’ll make you laugh, it’ll make you tap your feet, it’ll make you think,” Bishara said. Bishara, who is also the associate producing director at CATCO, said CATCO manages the Columbus Performing Arts Center, which is where SRO Theatre Company produces all of its shows. The two organizations began collaborating on what Bishara describes as “inter-generational productions” because Bishara and Nancy Nocks, the executive and artistic director of SRO Theatre Company, had worked together previously. Last year, CATCO and SRO worked together on a production of “Annie.” “We said, ‘Well, (‘Annie’) went so well, let’s give it another whirl,’ and that’s where ‘Hairspray’ came from,” Bishara said. “One of the things we (CATCO) pride ourselves upon is collaborating with smaller arts organizations to create something better for the benefit of the community. So it’s a win-win.”

Although Bishara said planning for “Hairspray” started about 10 months ago, after “Annie” closed, rehearsals began at the end of January. “There’s really only a four-week rehearsal process for the show,” he said. While most people would view this as a major disadvantage, Bishara doesn’t see it that way. “When you have less time, you have to be more efficient with your time, and subsequently, people have to concentrate,” he said. “So I actually think that it’s a benefit, and then the show actually stays fresh. It doesn’t grow stagnant. Fear is a tremendous motivator — that’s usually how I take a look at it.” Performances are also scheduled this weekend for Saturday at 2 p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Shows are also scheduled for March 1-3 and March 8-10. Tickets are $10 for students, $20 for adults, $17 for seniors and $15 for SRO members and can be purchased from SRO’s website. The Shedd Theatre is located at 549 Franklin Ave.

OSU alumnus focuses on health insurance woes in 1-man show “argo” “Sinister”

Shahed Al-asadi Lantern reporter al-asadi.3@osu.edu

“4 assassins”

video games

“Crysis 3” “assassin’s Creed iii - The Tyranny of king Washington” “Metal Gear rising: revengeance”

From personal experience and the desire to educate the public about the health care system, an Ohio State alumnus created a one-man show. Michael Milligan is returning to Columbus to perform “Mercy Killers” at the Van Fleet Theater Wednesday through March 9. “Mercy Killers” focuses on America’s dysfunctional health insurance system, Milligan said. “What most people don’t realize is that in the majority of those bankruptcies, the person involved actually had insurance at the onset of their health crisis,” said Milligan in a press release. The play is about a man, Joe, struggling with these issues when his wife is diagnosed with cancer. Seats for the play are free but reservations are strongly encouraged, according to the press release. Milligan said he did not want the price of the ticket to keep anyone from coming to see it. “I believe that health care is a public good and I also believe that the arts is a public good,” Milligan told The Lantern. “This show is like an experiment. What is it like when I remove my play from being a commodity? What is it like if we look at health care as something other than a commodity?” Milligan said he wants OSU students to attend the play to educate them on the health care system, as most college students have insurance

Courtesy of Michael Milligan

Michael Milligan stars in a 1-man show called ‘Mercy Killers,’ which begins performances Feb. 20. through their school or parents. He described the health care system as a “hindrance to the American idea of free enterprise and risk taking.” “The intention of the play is to put a human face to some of the statistics that we hear about,” Milligan said. “I just want people’s hearts to be touched and woken up so that as a society we can begin to move towards the recognition of health care as a basic human right and public good as opposed to a privilege of the affluent class. I want people to see it and be motivated to transforming this system.”

Milligan said the inspiration for the performance comes from personal experience. “I had that experience of being in a relationship with someone who is struggling with the T health care system and that impacted the F relationship and our financial situations because b we are both artists,” he said. Milligan also said he started to pass kidney stones when he was experiencing a gap in his insurance coverage. “I was crawling across the floor to the computer to try and diagnose myself,” Milligan said. He felt this financial uncertainty for the first time and felt the need to write about it. The former Buckeye was drawn to the one-man show format because its portability makes it easier to perform in a number of different venues. Milligan said he enjoyed “the intimacy you have with the audience when doing a one-man show.” Milligan is collaborating with Single Payer Action Network Ohio, a statewide coalition that advocates for a national health care system where everyone is guaranteed full coverage. Debbie Silverstein, the state director for SPAN Ohio, said collaboration with Milligan “is (designed) to educate people about our health care system and enter into discussion with them about what we need to do to make it work for everybody.”

continued as Mercy on 5A

Anonymous hackers dethrone Burger King Twitter presence with McDonald’s theme Arts Columnist

As of noon Monday, Burger King was bought by fast food rival McDonald’s according to its own Twitter feed. Unfortunately for Burger King, it wasn’t the one writing the tweets. According Ethan Scheck to speculation scheck.12@osu.edu and multiple tweets from the hacked account, hacktivist group Anonymous pulled off this latest account hack, which it called #OpMadCow, for reasons unknown. The entire ordeal lasted less than an hour and a half before Twitter suspended the account at Burger King’s request, according to a statement released by Burger King. Even in that short span, there was plenty of time to make multiple tweets while displaying a Fish McBites promotional cover photo, which remains easy to find due to retweets and screenshots being uploaded to various news sites. The first tweet said, “We just got sold to McDonalds! Look for McDonalds in a hood near you” and was followed by a slew of restaurant-themed jokes,

@BurgerKing was hacked Feb. 18 and changed to a McDonald’s Twitter feed. racial and obscene humor, and claims that employees took Percocet on the job. Hacktivist group Anonymous seemed to take responsibility for the hack, as its account @YourAnonNews was tagged in a tweet from the @BurgerKing account reading “Everybody follow us! @YourAnonNews #OpMadCow.” Another tweet read, “We’re guessing the @ BurgerKing social media team is having a bad day...,” sent from Anonymous’ account. Given the fashion in which it has built its reputation, chances are high that Burger King has done something to make it Anonymous’ latest target. The question is what?

At the moment, there is not a clear answer. These “cyber guerrillas” are known for advocating against Internet censorship (and advocating for online piracy depending on your perspective), as well as protesting organized religion (particularly the Church of Scientology and the Westboro Baptist Church) and corrupt government and attacking perpetrators of homophobia and pedophilia. And while in the past we have seen Anonymous members and supporters, donning masks of “V for Vendetta” character Guy Fawkes, taking part in Occupy protests and the group taking down child pornography sites, joining the “burger wars” is new territory.

There has not been a recent report about Burger King coming out against gay marriage like Chickfil-A did in July, nor has the food company made an official stance on software downloads. So at this juncture, it is unclear what could have triggered the attack. What makes Anonymous’ motives difficult to pinpoint is that it is large, diverse and very active. And the group lives up to its name, as it does not claim to have any sort of official leadership or spokespeople, so no one person can speak on behalf of its beliefs. It is possible that with the increased awareness of America’s meat industry’s practices, there is a growing animal rights sect within the group. Given the use of the term “mad cow” in its hashtag, it could have also been a statement about food safety. But even then, what makes Burger King the target over larger McDonald’s, or any other fast-food chain? This is the first public relations hiccup for the company since July when a subsequently fired Burger King employee posted a picture of himself standing on lettuce to the image board 4Chan with the caption, “This is the lettuce you eat at Burger King.” Anonymous members of the site helped get the Clevelandarea worker caught. Stopping a group like this would mean practically bringing down the Internet itself. And, depending on your perspective on what the group generally advocates, perhaps you don’t want them to be stopped at all.

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Eating contests bring the heat at C-Bus Fiery Foods Fest ZaCH HOlMeS Senior Lantern reporter holmes.615@osu.edu Sweat, tears and snot poured out of all but one of the bright red faces lined up at the hot wing eating contest at the North Market “Fiery Foods Weekend.” Two-time defending champion Steve Smallwood remained calm and focused. Wearing a plain white shirt with the word “MACHINE” in bold black letters on the front, he was exactly that. As he finished his 21st and final wing, Smallwood stood over his plate of bone scraps, seemingly unaffected by the intense spices that sent all the other competitors running for water, and raised his hands in victory for the third consecutive year. Smallwood is one of the members of a small community known to some as “chili heads,” many of whom made it to Columbus for the annual “Fiery Foods Weekend.” Eating contest emcee Ken Alexander said the close-knit community had a great weekend in Columbus. “It’s been a great show,” he said. “It’s a good city that has been very hospitable for the chili head and hot sauce community.” Smallwood, who also won his third consecutive spicy cornbreadeating crown, said eating spicy food is just part of his everyday life. “That is why I quit eating cereal, because I can’t put hot sauce on it,” said Smallwood, a native of Seven Mile, Ohio, a village about 40 minutes north of Cincinnati.

CaiTliN eSSiG / Arts editor

race City Sauce Works displays its sauces at the Fiery Foods Festival at the North Market Feb. 17. In addition to the hot wing and cornbread-eating contests, the festival was also home to jalapeno, spicy popcorn ball and spicy meatball-eating contests. Just the smell of the spices was enough to make your nose run and your eyes swell. Salsa judge and Social Media Director for CaJohns Fiery Foods Co. Doc Cordray said, “No, I’m not stupid,” when asked if he would ever consider competing in any of the spicy food-eating contests.

For guys like Smallwood, the strategy is simple: “Just keep eating.” Smallwood said he would be back to defend his title as long as he can. “I am going to lose eventually,” he said, “but I am going to keep going until I do.” The North Market Fiery Foods Festival was held Saturday and Sunday at the North Market, located at 59 Spruce St.

20-second photo presentations to bring unexpected ideas to Gateway Film Center Hilary FreW Lantern reporter frew.12@osu.edu Hailing from Tokyo, a time-sensitive formula of displaying 20 images in 20 seconds with the goal of presenting unexpected ideas to the audience, is set to ﬂash into Columbus. Pecha Kucha Columbus is set to host an event at the Gateway Film Center Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The event is a photo festival showcasing local artists’ works. The format is intended to be efficient — 20 images, 20 speakers, with 20 seconds each to talk about their images as they ﬂash by on the screen -- lasting six minutes and 40 seconds. “It’s always curious for (audience members) to discover what people have to say in those 20 seconds,” said Aiko Yonamine, an organizer of Pecha Kucha Columbus events. Pecha Kucha Columbus is based on the original

Pecha Kucha organization, which Japanese architecture firm Klein Dytham began in February 2003 with its first event in Tokyo. “(Architects) like to talk about their ideas,” Yonamine said. “Their firm said, ‘This is crazy, we’re not going to sit through a two-hour PowerPoint presentation,’ so they came up with a 20 (image) by 20-second (format). It’s short and inclusive.” “Pecha Kucha” is a Japanese expression meaning “chit chat,” Yonamine said, and the event aims to spark conversation. “They can have a drink, eat, talk to friends or walk around. You’re not mandated to sit,” she said. “You talk to other friends of colleagues you want to meet and create with.” Presenters scheduled for the Columbus Pecha Kucha include a variety of Columbus professionals, according to the Pecha Kucha Columbus website, such as storyteller Rachel Joy Baransi, comic book creator Max Ink and founder of Wild Goose Creative Ryan Hoke. Clay Lowe, emeritus professor in Ohio State’s

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Department of Theatre, is participating in the event for the first time. For his project, “40 Years on High,” he enlisted the help of 25 photographers. “It is a stellar crew of people who are working with me,” Lowe said. “I don’t know 25 photographers who have done that before.” The project is a collection of photos taken over a 40-year period, including buildings and residents from the Short North, campus and Clintonville areas. He focuses mainly on the Short North. “It used to be a disgrace of Columbus,” he said. “Today it’s different — a more 20s crowd. I’m showing them with those places then and now.” He said the most interesting part of the project are the photos showing the evolution of Jeni’s Splendid Ice Creams at Buttles Avenue and North High Street. “It is the ‘with it now,’ place. It used to be a neighborhood countryside bar,” Lowe said. “I show those side-by-side, which is really one of the last messages of the culture that was there.”

Lowe said he enjoys the event’s format because it challenges the speakers to pick out the most important images. “I like it, it’s tough. Some people just use 20 images,” he said. “I have 42 images. There are three to four images on each page.” Despite positivity from contributors, one OSU student was not interested in attending the event. Bruklynne Slack, a third-year in dental hygiene, said she is not an art fan and is too preoccupied with being a student. “I am not an artsy person,” Slack said. “I am too busy with school, work and online classes.” Regardless, Yonamine said to expect “beautiful chaos” from the event. “It always comes together in the end,” she said. Admission is free, but a $2 donation is suggested. Local musician Christopher Gatsby is scheduled to perform at 8 p.m. and the presentations are scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m.

Guide to College Fashion

Covering up in cold winter months can still be ﬂattering with smart clothing choices T.k. Brady For The Lantern brady.1366@osu.edu In the dead of winter we sometimes find that we’re not as happy with our bodies as we’d like to be. Getting ready for bikini season is stressful, and sometimes we’re just not in the mood to haul ourselves to the gym for a workout we’re really not in the mood to do in the first place. Lucky for us, clothing designers have accounted for that and created silhouettes to conceal or show off our best assets even during the gloomiest time of the year. Chunky knit sweaters: Oversized knit sweaters might be the greatest things to grace the clothing racks this season. Being able to wear something that’s comfy and cozy while still looking chic and put together is the work of geniuses. This garment will conceal any pesky belly bulge you might have acquired during hibernation and give you some volume if there’s not much working for you in the way of curves. Paired with some jeggings and boots, this look is Starbucks date-approved. High-waisted jeans: These pants aren’t just for

Mercy from 4A SPAN Ohio worked to fund other venues to make “Mercy Killers” go statewide. It has reserved places in Cleveland, Toledo, Dayton and Athens for Milligan to perform, Silverstein said. SPAN Ohio is also available after the show to help Milligan in his discussion with the audience about health care issues. Donations are welcome at the door and after the play, Milligan said. The money goes to

your mom anymore. Jeans with a higher waistline are making a comeback in a big way. I’m not suggesting going for the 1980s look that hit above the belly button, but look for a pair that hits you at the natural waist. It’s a good way to keep an hourglass figure and maintain a sense of modesty that’s so important during the colder months. Nothing is more unﬂattering or uncomfortable than seeing a bare lower back because of jeans that are too low-rise to be worn with a short puffer jacket. Jeggings: During the winter, these pants will be your best alternative to leggings. They provide more shaping than a basic pair of leggings and will keep everything in line where it should be. Many times, leggings are designed with too much spandex so the material is stretched too thin and becomes more like tights than a pair of pants. Tights generally don’t hold much support in keeping everything sucked in, but jeggings are made of much sturdier material and will help you keep a ﬂattering figure. Peplum tops: While it might seem counterintuitive, the peplum style gives the illusion of an hourglass figure even on girls who don’t have much securing venues for his performances around the country. The play is presented by On the Verge Productions, which was started in 2008. John Kuhn, the founder and media contact for On the Verge, described the one-man show as a “pretty sparse” setting and a low-technical type of play. “It’s really just Michael and the script,” Kuhn said. “(It is) basically him and his story and his soul there sitting in front of the audience.”

in the way of curves. Finding a natural waistline is crucial for concealing any ﬂaws in the middle region of the body because most people will be looking at the whole body and not simply one area. Paired with a pencil skirt, this top will give you the womanly figure everyone wants without breaking a sweat. Although the winter is a time of gloom and too many missed days at the gym, sometimes a good outfit is all you need to lift your spirits. Pick bright colors that make you feel happy and amp up looks with accessories to bring some sparkle to a cloudy day. And most of the time the parts of your body that you feel you want to cover up are the most ﬂattering. Being confident in what you look like and what you wear will make others see you the same way.

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Peplum tops are perfect for winter wear.

Kuhn and Milligan have known each other since their time at OSU “back in the ‘90s,” performing together in the theater department, Kuhn said. They have collaborated before in the spirit of promoting completely original works. Milligan will make a high-quality video of the play and make it available to different health care advocacy programs. “I am giving this play over to the public domain. It feels appropriate to do that,” he said. The actor said he also plans on traveling

around the country performing “Mercy Killers” for probably another year. “People are going to get their money’s worth … Oh wait,” Milligan said. The Van Fleet Theater is located at 549 Franklin Ave.

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Interested in learning more about medical ultrasound? The Ultrasound Interest Group presents... The 4th annual Ultrasound Challenge! Come watch the best student scanners face off against each other in the following events: FAST scan, cardiac, aorta, pelvic, vascular access, and median nerve. Event will include a presentation from a visiting emergency physician!

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Undergraduate participants will have the opportunity to network with medical students and physicians as well as learn the basics of ultrasound during an undergrad-only hands on session!

Who: YOU! When: Saturday, March 2, 9 am-4 pm Where: Meiling Hall/Prior Library Space is limited! RSVP to emily. hoover@osumc.edu by February 22 Tuesday February 19, 2013

sports

Tuesday February 19, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com upcoming TUESday Men’s Golf: Puerto Rico Classic, Round 3 All Day @ Rio Grande, Puerto Rico

Wednesday Women’s Lacrosse v. William & Mary 3pm @ Williamsburg, Va. Men’s Basketball v. Minnesota 7pm @ Columbus Women’s Swimming: Big Ten Championships All Day @ Minneapolis, Minn.

THURsday Women’s Basketball v. Minnesota 6pm @ Columbus Women’s Swimming: Big Ten Championships All Day @ Minneapolis, Minn.

FRIday Softball v. LSU 3pm @ Cathedral City, Calif. Baseball v. South Dakota State 4pm @ Port Charlotte, Fla. Softball v. Arizona 6pm @ Cathedral City, Calif.

PHotos by: Shelby LUM / Lantern photographer

(Left) OSU 141-pound sophomore Hunter Stieber wrestles Penn State senior Derek Reber during a match on Feb. 10 at St. John Arena. OSU lost, 29-18. (Right) OSU 133-pound redshirt sophomore Logan Stieber wrestles Penn State redshirt freshman Jordan Conaway during a match on Feb. 10 at St. John Arena. OSU lost, 29-18.

Meet the inseparable Stiebers ethan day Lantern reporter day.369@osu.edu From growing up in Monroeville, Ohio, to wrestling together at Ohio State, brothers Logan and Hunter Stieber have been inseparable. “We’re 18 months apart and we hung out basically every single day for our whole lives,” Hunter Stieber said. “We’re drill partners in practice. We’ve been best friends ever since our childhood and we still are in college.” The Stieber brothers have excelled in their time at OSU, amassing impressive numbers and racking up numerous accolades. Logan Stieber, a redshirt sophomore, is the defending 133-pound NCAA Champion and possesses a career record of 56-5. His younger brother, Hunter Stieber, a true sophomore, wrestles in the 141-pound

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having his brother around greatly benefits his performance on the mats. “It’s great just having him there to push me, help me out,” he said. “He’s an amazing wrestler. He’s an amazing coach and he sees all the little things that I need to work on. So after all my matches and practices, he can give me little hints and tips about what to improve on. He’s just a great asset that I have to help me get better.” It seems as though the Stiebers have been particularly beneficial to one another this season, as they both went undefeated in the regular season. Logan, despite missing most of January with a leg muscle strain, is 18-0 while Hunter has gone 26-0. The two have set their goals high for this season as both aspire to reach the pinnacle of NCAA wrestling. Logan wants to be named a national champion again while Hunter is seeking to win it for the first time. “I want to win a national title,”

Hunter Stieber said. “I’m ranked second right now so it’s definitely in my reach. I just have to keep improving, working hard and working out with my brother and coach and I could definitely win a Big Ten and national title. Then we can push for a team title, but everyone has to do their job, including me and Logan. We have to perform to our best.” Both of them still have a few years left in their college careers no matter what happens this year. “Their potential is limitless,” Ryan said. “It’s whatever they want it to be. They understand hard work. They have the foundation that, if you want something in life, you have to work for it. So with that mentality, anything is possible.” The Stieber brothers will be back in action when OSU heads to the NWCA National Duals meet on Friday in Minneapolis, Minn.

OSU jockeying for bye in CCHA playoffs Eric Seger Lantern reporter seger.25@osu.edu

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weight class and holds a career record of 54-7. Both siblings were named All-Americans last year. It’s why OSU coach Tom Ryan dreams of more than two Stiebers. “I wish they were octuplets,” he said.“They’re a pleasure. They’re respectful. They’re disciplined. They win at a very high level and they’re eager to learn and get better. So we are very fortunate to have both of them.” However, without each other’s help, the brothers said they would be nowhere near as successful as they have been up to this point. “I’m able to have a workout partner whenever I want,” Logan Stieber said. “He’s my size. We push each other. I want him to be the best, and if he does really good, I want to match him, you know what I mean? So we both motivate each other in certain ways like that.” Hunter Stieber agreed that always

Tied for fourth place in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association standings, the Ohio State men’s ice hockey team is positioned to earn at least one home playoff series as the regular season comes to a close. OSU (13-12-7, 12-7-5-1 CCHA) is tied with Ferris State (15-13-4, 13-112-1 CCHA) with two weekends left in the regular season. Both the Buckeyes and Bulldogs have 42 points this season, and the teams split the only series between them in early January. In the current CCHA format, a team earns one point for an overtime tie, two points for a shootout victory and three points for a win in regulation. OSU has two regular season series left while Ferris State only has one more opportunity to earn points. Both teams are coming off wins Saturday night, as OSU dispatched secondplace Western Michigan, 6-3, in Columbus and Ferris State beat Bowling Green 4-3 at home in Big Rapids, Mich. OSU’s six-goal explosion Saturday came after being held to just one goal

on Friday against the Broncos. It was the second time this month and third time in their last four weekend series the Buckeyes scored six goals in a game. OSU coach Mark Osiecki was pleased with his team’s effort on Saturday, especially with the 39-25 shot advantage OSU held against the Broncos in the game. “It’s hard to play (for the other team) when you put a lot of pucks on net,” Osiecki said. “It’s hard for defensemen. I’m a former defenseman. You have to turn, you have to open up, you have to find pucks. It’s very difficult to play.” The Buckeyes only recorded 19 shots on Friday against WMU’s 31, which led Osiecki to give his team one simple goal for Saturday. “Our message was shoot,” he said. “And we were very, very clear about that.” OSU hosts Michigan this weekend with a chance to add six more points to its season total against the Wolverines, who sit at 10th place in the CCHA standings. After being swept last weekend at Notre Dame, Michigan is looking to play the role of spoiler against its rival. Junior forward Alex Szczechura has nine goals in the last 15 games and said he feels OSU’s top line of himself and

continued as Hockey on 8A

SHELBY LUM / Lantern photographer

OSU freshman forward Anthony Greco handles the puck during a game against Western Michigan Feb. 15 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU tied, 1-1.

The Brand debates the race for the Big Ten Championship ANDREW HOLLERAN AND MICHAEL PERIATT Photo editor and Managing editor for content holleran.9@osu.edu and periatt.1@osu.edu Andrew Holleran and Michael Periatt, The Brand, host a weekly sports podcast called Inside Buckeye Nation. Visit thelantern.com/podcasts to listen or subscribe on iTunes.

@LanternSports 6A

Andrew: With five teams ranked in the Associated Press’ top 25 poll — including three squads in the top seven — the Big Ten is almost unquestionably the best conference in college basketball this season. Who, though, is the best team in the B1G, Michael? Michael: It’s got to be Indiana. They’re No. 1 in the country for a reason. They have who I consider to be the best player in the conference in Victor Oladipo, and Cody Zeller and Christian Watford aren’t bad themselves. You saw it when

they came to Columbus — when they’re clicking no one is better. A: Indiana is the most talented and complete team in the conference, no doubt. But right now, no one in the B1G is playing better basketball than Michigan State. Sparty has won five-straight games including an absolute shellacking of then-No. 4 ranked Michigan. Tom Izzo is a better coach than Tom Crean, and that’s the difference for me right now. M: Here’s why I don’t buy Michigan State as the conference’s top team. Its schedule is completely backloaded. The next four games the team plays are against No. 1 Indiana, at No. 18 OSU, at No. 7 Michigan and No. 19 Wisconsin. I think the sterling record Sparty currently enjoys is in part bolstered thanks to a slow (for the Big Ten) schedule to this point. Plus Indiana has looked unreal since its last-second loss against Illinois. A: MSU has done something no other B1G team has done, though: it beat Wisconsin in Madison. We saw how tough it is to even compete in the Kohl Center

Sunday when OSU traveled there and got smoked. Indiana lost to the Badgers in Bloomington, too. Your point is correct, however, we’ll find out how good Izzo and company really is over the next two weeks. M: But Indiana won its head-to-head matchup (granted it was in Bloomington). Speaking of Wisconsin though, I think they have a sneaky good shot to win the regular season title. The Badgers only have one ranked team left on their schedule down the stretch. A: We’ll find out much more about MSU and Indiana tonight when the Hoosiers take on Sparty in East Lansing. I like Wisconsin a lot. They’re not a typical Bo Ryan squad — there are some serious athletes on that team to go along with the standstill sharpshooters that the Badgers seem to always employ. I think they lose at MSU on March 7, though, which would give them five conference losses. The B1G winner will have no more than four, I say. Visit thelantern.com for the rest of this story.

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(free), large rooms, 3 bathrooms, Starting pay Visit out website at 2 car garage, basement, kitchen $8.00/Hr. Enjoyable work atmowww.my1stplace.com. 1st Place with DW & MW. Fenced in yard. sphere. Must be 18 years or Realty 429-0960. $2,400 per month, water includ- over. Great personalities only! Apply in person Huffmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mared. Rob - 614-581-3755. ket, 2140 Tremont Center, UpBEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE 5-6 Bedrooms, 3 bath, NEW per Arlington (2 blocks north of with new hardwood floors, huge kitchen w/ granite counter- Lane Ave and Tremont). bedrooms, A/C, all appliances, 2 tops, huge rooms, dishwasher, full bathrooms, off street park- laundry, A/C, parking. (614) IT SKILLS NEEDED! OSU ing, for more info http://www. 457-6545 Mathematical Biosciences Instiveniceprops.com/1655n4th.cfm www.crown columbus.com. tute is seeking an undergraduAFFORDABLE 5 bedrooms. ate Student Assistant to help CLINTONVILLE/NORTH CAM- Visit our website at with website development and PUS. Spacious townhouse with www.my1stplace.com. 1st Place maintenance and to assist with finished basement in quiet lo- Realty 429-0960 IT system analysis and programcation just steps from bike path ming. The part-time position ofand bus lines. Off-street parking, fers flexible hours M-F and the 1 1/2 baths, W/D hook-up, AC, FOR RENT Aug. 2013 pay range is $9-$10/hr. If you no pets. $720/month. 109 W. 40 E Patterson have a working knowledge of 5+ Beds, 2 Baths Duncan. 614-582-1672 JavaScript, HTML, CSS and LiSS Apps, $2200 nux or experience with PHP and www.facebook.com/ MySQL please contact Nicola whitebearproperties Betts at nbetts@mbi.osu.edu.

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LOOKING FOR an enthusiastic person from the Exercise Science field who wants to start a career in personal training. We are a private facility that focuses on weight training, cardiovascular training, and nutrition for a complete fitness program. You must have a certification in ACSM, ACE, or NSCA and a degree in Exercise Science or the like. Please submit your resume to alexcraig@fitnesstogether.com

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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 Masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in a social science field, a Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in education with some research exposure, or experience in conducting research in schools. Interested candidates should submit resumes to: ctidyman@strategicresearchgroup.com PART TIME 4-6 days a month, begining of the month at west side mailing facility. 3 shifts; 8am to 4:30pm, 4pm to 12:30am & midnight to 8:30am. Also offer 12 hour shifts. Great way to earn extra money and only work about a week each month. Pay rate is between $9.00 & $10.50, depending on shift & postiion. Call 614-850-8601 for more info or for interview times. SCP DISTRIBUTORS is looking for a summer warehouse associate starting in April. Previous warehouse/forklift experience preferred. Send resume to: jeremy.svitana@scppool.com

Help Wanted Medical/Dental ER SCRIBE - Seeking Pre Med students to work as ER Scribes. www.esiscribe.com WANTED FT Cosmetic Care Coordinator. Busy ENT/Facial Plastics office looking for a FT Cosmetic Care Coordinator. Duties to include but not limited to answering phones, scheduling, rooming patients, providing cosmetic quotes, room turnover, and assisting the physician with procedures. No exp. necessary. Willing to train. Email your resume to: wp@ohiosinus.com.

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service BERNARDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TAVERN is seeking full and part-time servers. We are looking for people that will ensure guest service standards are consistently met or exceeded. Creates and contributes to a high-energy environment that promotes maximum engagement and enjoyment for both the team and the guest. Ability to multitask and prioritize expectations and tasks. Strong communication skills with team members and guests. Also maintain complete knowledge of all products. Highly motivated is a must!!! Bernardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tavern is seeking a busser/security. Must be able to work every Friday and Saturday!! Please apply in person at 630 N. High (The Short North)

STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid BONJOUR OSU! Survey Takers needed in Colum- La Chatelaine French Bakery & bus. 100% free to join. Click on Bistros are looking for surveys. enthusiastic, charming and hardworking mademoiselles & VALETS monsieurs that love to work in an Driven. Service oriented. A established family run restaurant team player. Reliable. & bakery. Our Professional. Friendly. locations are hiring Does this sound like you? Weekday & weekend Counter help, restaurant experience Currently hiring FT/PT Valets recommended. for various shifts throughout Weekday nights & weekend Columbus. morning Prep/Cook, must have cooking experience. www.ParkingSolutionsInc.com We our also always looking for great servers for all three locations, Upper Arlington, Worthington & Historic Dublin Please stop in for an application or email us at lachatel@aol.com ABA PROVIDER position. www.LaChatelaineBakery.com Looking for energetic, reliable Merci! person. SERVERS PT/FT Tonyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s RisHours: Before/after school. some torante 559 South High Street, flexibility. Leisure activities, German Village Area. Experichores & social skills. Training enced preferred. Apply in person provided. Upper Arlington area. after 10 am M-F. I/O waiver. Exp/Ref preferred. Please contact JenSmizer@ Yahoo.com

Help Wanted Child Care

ABA THERAPIST needed in Dublin. IO Waiver. After school and weekends. Send resume to dcoope16@columbus.rr.com IMMEDIATE TEMPORARY need for healthcare/education major student with own transportation to care for developmentally normal but ill 9 year old boy. Needed weekdays 8:30-5. 678-1301.

PART TIME TEACHERS & KITCHEN ASSISTANT needed. Experience with young children required. Call 614-451-4412 between hours of 9:00 am-5:00 pm, or email nicholsonb@ northwestchurch.org Northwest Christian Child Care 5707 Olentangy River Rd. Columbus, OH 43235 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 SPRING BREAK$$? Gahanna family looking for a responsible, energetic, experienced student babysitter to watch two boys, ages 4 and 6, from Monday, March 18th through Thursday, March 21st during the business day. $10 an hour. Call (614) 353-7130. WANTED: BABYSITTER for my 6-month-old. Campus area, 8-10 daytime hours/week. For more information, please contact chandler.201@osu.edu.

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Help Wanted OSU UNDERGRADUATE Research Assistant The OSU Stress and Health Study is seeking an undergraduate student pursing a degree in nursing or other medically related field for a research assistant position. The position is a 10 - 20 hour per week commitment with availability two to three mornings during the work week. The person should have an interest in research and background in psychology or a related biological or social sciences field. Duties include drawing blood from research participants, reviewing medical records, administering psychological questionnaires, conducting research interviews, and working with data in the lab. A main focus of the position is performing blood draws on a cancer survivor population, so excellent phlebotomy skills are essential. The ability to drive to participants homes for research visits is required. Interested persons can apply online at www.stressandhealth.org or email a resume to stressandhealth@osu.edu.

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing CLIPPERS BASEBALL Sodexo @ Huntington Park Season Starts April 8 Part Time Positions Available! Applications are accepted at: 330 Huntington Park Lane M-F 10am-4pm 614-255-0008 Enter through double glass doors on Huntington Park Ln, under blue Clippers Hat. Sodexo values workforce diversity. EOE/M/F/D/V

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 InternationalĂ˘s 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 â&#x20AC;˘ Mark up content in HTML, independent of layout. â&#x20AC;˘ Maintain placeholders for dynamic content. â&#x20AC;˘ Work with JavaScript and/ or developers handling JavaScript. â&#x20AC;˘ Creating and/or tweaking CSS Requirements â&#x20AC;˘ Expertise in the following technologies: â&#x20AC;˘ HTML â&#x20AC;˘ CSS

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

Business Opportunities

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START YOUR own successful home-based business marketing the essential services that people need and use every day, Skills while earning lasting, residual inâ&#x20AC;˘ High aptitude come. You can be a part of it; the â&#x20AC;˘ Web 2.0 and aesthetics 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. com BOOKS: TURBULENT roman- garyacampbell@acnrep.com tic stories do not get any more turbid than this. Clumsy Hearts, a slightly misguided romance, THIS IS AWESOME! Great OpJOIN OUR Team as a Makers will elevate author Hysteria Molt portunity For Young EntrepreCorp Intern!! to the ranks of Keats, Heming- neurs Who Also Need Coverway, and Poe. They will not ap- age. http://ezmoneymethod2x. Would you like to spend a preciate the company. Available com/ez4ural summer inspiring children and via Amazon.com. youth? Are you an avid maker who works well with others and likes to share what you know? We are recruiting Maker Corps interns/ members to serve as near-peer mentors, role models and presenters at COSI. In partnership with the Maker Educa- VACANCIES? VACANCIES? ART STUDIOS in Warehouse tion Initiative, Maker Corps VACANCIES? Let our leasing Brewery District. Starting at members will be employed by services pay for themselves. For $140/mo COSI during the summer of 2013 your leasing, property manage- Call Safiya 614-448-3593 to engage children and families ment, or sales needs Call 1st in creative projects that develop Place Realty 429-0960. www.my1stplace.com problem-solving skills.

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$199 FLIGHT from ColumVisit www.COSI.org for full job bos to NYC, direct round trip info@roselawntravel.com or descriptions and to apply. call 347.770.2488 Discount code:Lantern SALES LEADER wanted to develop and lead a sales team for BAHAMAS SPRING Break wellness and weight loss prod- $189 for 5 days. All prices inucts. Must bust be self moti- clude : Round-trip luxury party vated. Part time or full time, set cruise. Accommodations on the your own hours. Commission island at your choice of thirteen HANDYMAN-WORK part time and cash bonuses. For more resorts. Appalachia Travel. www. BahamaSun.com 800-867-5018 on off-campus properties, paint- information contact: ing, plumbing, electrical ex- fitworksfindlay@gmail.com perience a plus, work 15 to 20 hrs. per week, flexible hours to meet your class schedule, current OSU student preferred, call 761-9035. MOTHER WRAPS gifts, sews PART-TIME Research Associate buttons. Writes wanted for an resumes, biographies, independent research firm memoirs, family histories. specializing in public opinion, policy and program evaluation. #1 CORNER of King and Neil. 614-440-7416. Excellent position for student in Security Building. 2BR, CA, social science field. Must be LDY, OFF STREET PARKdetail oriented person who has ING. $750/ month Phone Steve taken a research methodology 614-208-3111. class as part of their curriculum. Shand50@aol.com Work schedule with the 614-440-7416. RESUMES. expectation of 15-20 hours per VOLUNTEERS ARE needed Writing. Critiquing. Consultation. week. to answer the 24-hour Suicide Executive portfolios. Prevention Hotline. Volunteers Please send resume to receive 50 hours of free train- AIRLINE PILOTS? ctidyman@strategic ing, beginning March 30. Each I write aviation resumes. Proresearchgroup.com. volunteer commits to working 6 fessional. Military. Commercial. hours a week from June through Ex-NASA. Helicopters. November, 2013. To volunteer or 614-440-7416. for more information, call Susan FAST, ACCURATE, professional Jennings, Volunteer Coordinator, proofreading and copy editing. or Mary Brennen-Hofmann, Pro- Will edit papers, term papers, gram Coordinator, at 299-6600. thesis, dissertations and manuYou can also contact the pro- scripts. 27 years of gram at sps@ncmhs.org. experience in publishing. Call 614-204-4619 or email tcunning53@gmail.com.

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SEASONAL LABORERS Wanted: Installing playground equipment all over the state. Travel expenses paid by company. tony@playdii.com

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$500 ESSAY Contest. Details at www.abortionpoliticians.com

MILITARY RESUMES. CONTRACEPTIVE Aviation. Engineering. Combat. RESEARCH STUDY Transportation. Nursing. Medical. Officers. Enlisted. Would you like to use an IUS (Levonorgestrel-Releasing IntraVeterans. 614-440-7416. uterine System) as your method THEATRICAL RESUMES. Stage actors. Movies. TV com- of contraception over the next 5 years? If you are a healthy, sexmercials. Dancers. Singers. ually active woman, age 16-35 Circus performers. 614-440-7416. 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 con614-440-7416. RESUMES. Writing. Critiquing. Consultation. tact GenOBGYNDept@osumc. edu or 614-293-4365. Executive portfolios.

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

Call 292-2031 to place your ad or do it online at thelantern.com - Terms of service available at thelantern.com/terms Tuesday February 19, 2013

sports Hockey from 6A

Top 25 College Basketball Poll

Indiana (23-3) Miami (Fla.) (21-3) Gonzaga (25-2) Michigan State (22-4) Florida (21-3) Duke (22-3) Michigan (22-4) Syracuse (21-4) Kansas (21-4) Louisville (21-5) Georgetown (19-4) Arizona (21-4) Kansas State (21-5) Oklahoma State (19-5) Butler (21-5) New Mexico (22-4) Marquette (18-6) Ohio State (18-7) Wisconsin (18-8)

20 21 22 23 24 25

Pittsburgh (20-7) Memphis (22-3) Colorado State (21-4) Oregon (21-5) VCU (21-5) Notre Dame (21-6)

SHELBY LUM / Lantern photographer

OSU sophomore forward Chad Niddery handles the puck during a game against Western Michigan on Feb. 15 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU tied, 1-1.

to Kalamazoo, Mich., to play Western Michigan this weekend. A weekend sweep of Michigan would put OSU in position to be in third place in the standings heading into its final regular season series at Miami (Ohio). Freshman defenseman Craig Dalrymple said finishing in the top four of the conference to secure playing on home ice would be “big time” and that he and his teammates are believing in each other. “You obviously want home ice throughout the playoffs,” Dalrymple said Feb. 12. “We’re just here to worry about ourselves, and I think we just believe in each other.” The Buckeyes’ quest for home ice is set to continue Friday night against Michigan at 6:35 p.m. at the Schottenstein Center.

Columbus Crew Stadium offers comforts of home for US Soccer

PAT BRENNAN brennan.164@osu.edu

SPORTS Columnist

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

sophomore forwards Max McCormick and Tanner Fritz is working especially well together now. “Our line is clicking right now, as well as our whole team,” Szczechura said. “Pucks are just going in for me.” Fritz agreed with his teammate. “We’ve had a lot of chemistry,” he said after scoring his seventh goal of the season and recording three assists Saturday. “I feel like we’re getting the bounces now and we’re really clicking as a line. It’s probably the best time for us to be doing that, going into the playoffs.” The CCHA playoffs start March 8, but if OSU finishes at least fifth in the standings, it will earn a bye and open postseason play in the quarterfinals starting on March 15. The Buckeyes sit five points behind third-place Notre Dame, which travels

By September, the United States men’s national soccer team will likely be in need of the comforts of home. Lucky for local soccer fans, Columbus Crew Stadium is the closest thing to a home ground for the U.S. team, and its return to central Ohio appears imminent. The final round of qualifying for the 2014 World Cup in Brazil for the CONCACAF region, comprised of countries in North and Central America and the Caribbean, is under way, and the U.S. national team got it started with a 2-1 loss at Honduras,

leaving it in last in the six-country group. It’s still early — the Stars and Stripes have nine games remaining in World Cup qualifying contests — but the team can scarcely afford to drop points, especially when it has the home-field advantage. Enter Crew Stadium, the ground on which the U.S. men boast a 6-0-3 record, as well as a 3-0 record against rival Mexico. And it just so happens that the Mexicans are scheduled to visit the U.S. on Sept. 10, a day on which no other events are currently scheduled at Crew Stadium. There are groundswells of support for the coveted U.S.-Mexico game to be held at American soccer-specific stadiums that are newer and flashier than the home of Major League Soccer’s Columbus Crew, such as Red Bull Arena in Harrison, N.J., and Sporting Park in Kansas City, Kansas. Based on the criteria U.S. Soccer Federation President Sunil Gulati laid out during a Jan. 30 press conference, Columbus’ 14-yearold soccer stadium could be the leading candidate to host the Americans and “El Tri.” “I think you will see us play in this round in five MLS venues and four

soccer-specific stadiums,” Gulati said during the press conference. “I think that is how it is shaping up. And none of the soccer-specific venues will be in New Jersey or in Los Angeles and so on … We will play, generally, in venues where the U.S. team has been successful in World Cup qualifying before.” U.S. Soccer did not immediately respond to The Lantern’s request for comment Monday regarding the timetable for announcing the venue for the Sept. 10 match. The U.S. men last visited Crew Stadium on Sept. 11, when it tallied a 1-0 win against Jamaica in the previous round of the current World Cup qualifying campaign. Tim Howard, goalkeeper for the U.S. and English Premier League club Everton, said he was hopeful that the U.S. would return to Crew Stadium. “Columbus — you can’t say any more about it,” Howard said. “We were talking inside — there’s no bigger home field advantage for us in America. You know, for whatever reason, they didn’t sit down, there were a thousand flags waving. It was really awesome, so hopefully we have a lot more games here.”

ANDREW HOLLERAN / Photo editor

U.S. men’s national forward Clint Dempsey shoots the ball in a Sept. 11 game against Jamaica. The U.S. won, 1-0. The next World Cup qualifying match for the Americans is scheduled for March 22 against Costa Rica. The match is scheduled to be played at Dick’s Sporting Goods Park in Denver, Colo., home of the Colorado Rapids of the MLS.

What You Need To Know About

MAY SESS ON 20 3 May 6 - 31

• This new, concentrated experience is designed for students to focus on one class in a four week session. • Nearly 40 study abroad programs will be offered. Global May programs are intended for first and second year students of any major. They are led by Ohio State faculty and feature program instruction in English.

• Students currently enrolled full-time and not graduating during Spring Semester can take up to three credits during the May Session without paying tuition. See myswitch.osu.edu for details.

• Enrollment appointments begin February 18 for May Session, Summer Session, and Summer Term 2013. • May Session is considered the first part of the Summer Term. Summer Term consists of a four-week May Session followed by a one-week break and a seven-week Summer Session.

Largest multi-sport event in the nation Competitions, entertainment, latest products, sports stars 45 sports and events, most included in the EXPO ticket

EXPO one-day tickets: $ 15 at the door For more details about events, tickets and schedules go to:

• Students who complete graduation requirements in May Session will graduate at Summer Commencement.

Check out BuckeyeLink or meet with your advisor for a full list of courses being offered. myswitch.osu.edu

arnoldsportsfestival.com

February 28 - March 3, 2013

Tuesday February 19, 2013