January 17, 2013

Thursday January 17, 2013 year: 133 No. 8

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

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thelantern Semesters offer more intern opportunities

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JOHN WERNECKE Lantern reporter wernecke.5@osu.edu

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Skating toward full strength The OSU men’s hockey team is slowly getting back to full strength.

[ a+e ]

The number of employers who interviewed undergraduates in the Fisher College of Business for summer internships on campus has risen 34 percent this year with Ohio State’s switch to semesters.

“When we were on the quarter system, we were just so different than everyone else,” said Randy Dineen, internship adviser for the College of Arts and Sciences. “So if you were looking at large Fortune 500-type companies, they have a very strict, very rigid, internship program. A lot of our students were getting closed out of very meaningful internships with larger companies.”

But companies have taken notice of the switch and have been visiting and recruiting more vigorously at OSU, according to a report from the Fisher College of Business Undergraduate and Recruiting Operations Teams.

The number of employers who interviewed Fisher undergraduates increased more than 34 percent and the total number of interviews conducted

increased more than 14 percent compared to fall quarter last year, according to the report.

Margaret Bogenschutz, senior director of undergraduate career management and recruitment for Fisher College of Business, said the switch to semesters allowed the college to hold its fall job fair earlier, making it easier for more businesses to attend.

“In the fall, we always had it in October and a lot of employers complained how late that was because they were already recruiting on other campuses all through September, so we’re kind of a last stop,” Bogenschutz said. “That kind of put our students at a disadvantage.”

Full-time job postings for undergraduates on FisherConnect have nearly tripled to more than 1,500 in 2012 from more than 530 in 2011, according to the report.

Internship postings for Fisher undergraduates have more than doubled to more than 800 in 2012 from almost 340 in 2011, according to the report.

The report attributes the “significant increases” in job postings to becoming a part of the Buckeye Careers Network, a campus-wide database that contains job postings from individual career networks

More internships available during semesters Employers have taken advantage of OSU’s semester switch. More companies are interviewing students, including Fisher College undergraduates.

14% overall increase of company interviews

source: reporting JAY MAZZONE / Lantern designer like FisherConnect, EHECareers, FutureLink, Hireabuckeye and Engineering Career Services, though Fisher’s College Office of Career Management continues to use FisherConnect as its main vendor for job postings.

Dineen also gave credit for the increase in opportunities to the Buckeye Careers Network.

“It was kind of a perfect storm because in the summer, the university as a whole created the Buckeye Careers

Network. That has helped students because now students can see all the opportunities,“ Dineen said. “We also have companies who have posted really for the first time ever because our calendar changed.”

Still, some companies have not seen a change in the number of OSU students interviewed or hired.

“The switch to semesters will enable

continued as Semesters on 2A

Ceremony to honor Hayes on 100th birthday MELINDA CASSIDY Lantern reporter cassidy.126@osu.edu

6A

‘Workaholics’ stars on film?

The 3 co-stars of the popular show ‘Workaholics’ have written a movie script.

campus

For $1,000 a ticket, football coach Woody Hayes’ legacy at Ohio State will be revisited next month.

Hayes is credited with substantial contributions to OSU, and the university plans to honor his legacy with a “Woody and Anne Hayes Tribute Event” on Feb. 15.

The date would have marked his 100th birthday.

Hayes reigned over OSU’s football program for 28 seasons from 1951 to 1978, at least 13 more than any head coach since the program’s establishment. During that time, the Buckeyes amassed 205 wins, 61 losses and 10 ties, earning Hayes the winningest record in the 143-year history of OSU. As head coach, Hayes was also known for facilitating 13 Big Ten championships, eight Rose Bowl appearances, five national championships and four undefeated seasons out of a sum of six for the entirety of the football program’s existence.

OSU spokeswoman Gayle Saunders said the university hopes the event will help people remember “the Woody years,” and help people understand Hayes’ impact on OSU.

“It’s a great chance for us to bring the side of Woody Hayes to the forefront that people may not have necessarily seen off the field,” she said.

Nationally recognized for his fiery temperament on the sidelines, Hayes lent his tutelage to a handful of the best-known players of the 20th century, the likes of which include Archie Griffin, a two-time Heisman Trophy winner and current president and CEO of the OSU Alumni Association.

Griffin will serve as master of ceremonies at the event.

“It’s an honor,” Griffin said. “He’s a man that I think about each and every day of my life because of the impact he had on me as an athlete,” he said. “Woody Hayes was a terrific coach who really cared a great deal about the university.”

Hayes was fired as OSU coach after he struck an opposing player in the 1978 Gator Bowl.

But Hayes’ legacy encompasses more than accomplishments and actions in the Athletic Department, something that Griffin said contributes to his persevering legacy.

“He was well-rounded, and that made him stand out from others,” Griffin said.

“He certainly prided himself on being a

Club supports Columbus Crew Binge drinking a serious threat to women Courtesy of OSU

Woody Hayes was the coach of the OSU football team from 1951-1978.

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weather high 35 low 22 partly cloudy

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partly cloudy partly cloudy partly cloudy flurries www.weather.com

alice bacani Lantern reporter bacani.2@osu.edu

continued as Hayes on 3A

Binge drinking prevalent in women

For women, alcohol poisoning isn’t the only health risk that comes with binge drinking: breast cancer and heart disease are on the list as well.

A recent study by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said binge drinking among women is a serious health problem, but it’s not typically recognized as one.

The CDC’s report, which was released Jan. 8, defined binge drinking for women as having about four or more drinks in one sitting.

Binge drinking was found to be most common for those between the ages of 18 and 24, and about one in eight adult women tend to binge drink Amanda Blake, the alcohol and other drugs wellness coordinator at the Student Wellness Center, said she is unable to tell if binge drinking is a more serious problem for women, but said it can become dangerous on college campuses.

“I know that binge drinking in general, especially on college campuses, can be a serious problem,” Blake said. “Just overdoing it one night can lead to pretty serious complications or even alcohol poisoning.”

However, some students like Lauren Greco, a second-year in psychology, said binge drinking is not something students intentionally do.

“If I’m in a rush or going somewhere really fast, we’ll just drink it (alcoholic drinks) really fast,” Greco said. “Not intentionally, but I feel like it kind of happens.”

The study also found that women who binge drink are at a higher

continued as Drinking on 3A

Binge drinking is consuming 4 or more drinks in one sitting.

1 in 8 women over the age of 18 binge drink. *According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

KAYLA ZAMARY / Design editor

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campus OSU VP for communi- Danny Glover focuses on issues cations to step down off the big screen in talk at OSU Ally Marotti Editor-in-chief marotti.5@osu.edu

Ohio State’s Office of University Relations will soon be making yet another change.

Tom Katzenmeyer, senior vice president of University Communications, was appointed president of the Greater Columbus Arts Council.

Current President Milt Baughman will retire later this year, according to a Jan. 10 press release from the GCAC. The GCAC supports art and aims to advance culture in the Columbus area, according to its website. It also funds artists and art organizations and hosts programs and events.

OSU spokeswoman Gayle Saunders said Katzenmeyer hasn’t given an exact date for his departure from the university, but it will be sometime in the spring.

This will give Katzenmeyer time to work with Baughman during the transition period, according to the press release.

Semesters from 1A OSU students to enter our internship program earlier than they did previously,” said Corey Kerr, director of public relations for Cardinal Health, in an email. “However, the switch to semesters and earlier entry to the program will not affect a student’s term of service, as all interns sign on for a 12-week rotation.”

Many OSU students weren’t available to work for 12 weeks last summer, however.

“Last summer I was still able to get an internship but I only worked for ten weeks and it was kind of weird,” said Aaron Englander, a second-year in economics, who found the internship through a personal connection.

“I think that had it been a general application the fact that I couldn’t start until June would have made it a no-go,” Englander said.

Harrison Sciulli, second-year in biology, said he wouldn’t be able to apply to internships that start in May if OSU was still on the quarter system.

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Sally Xia Lantern reporter xia.82@osu.edu

Courtesy of OSU

Katzenmeyer and Baughman were not immediately available for comment Wednesday.

The announcement came about two months after former university spokesman Jim Lynch left OSU to be special assistant to the director for budget communications at the Ohio Office of Budget and Management.

“I’m pre-Med so there are a bunch of research-type opportunities that I probably wouldn’t have been able to do if we were on quarters,” Sciulli said.

For students with more job opportunities available, Bogenschutz said semesters have brought mostly positive changes, however there is a downside.

“Are students ready Sept. 5?”

Bogenschutz said, referancing the day of the Fisher Fall Career Fair during last semester.

“They have to be a lot more planful, I think, than they had to be (in the past),” he said.

In previous years the fair has been held in October.

Dineen said he expects the positive momentum to continue.

“There are going to be more opportunities available now with our switch as more and more companies each year kind of get on board with our new calendar,” Dineen said. “I think those opportunities will just continue to grow.”

The name Danny Glover brings to mind movie titles like “Lethal Weapon” or “The Color Purple” for many, but his speech at Ohio State wasn’t about his acting career.

Glover showed about 600 students, staff and faculty members that he is an activist and a humanitarian when he spoke at OSU’s 41st annual Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. program celebration at the Ohio Union on Tuesday.

“Sometimes when you see entertainers, you have the tendency to forget that they are human beings, but they can be activists. They can be for a genuine cause,” said Larry Williamson Jr., the director of the Office of Diversity and Inclusion’s Frank W. Hale, Jr. Black Cultural Center.

“They can be helping all people.”

Growing up in the 1960s, Glover was influenced by the Civil Rights Movement in his adolescent life.

“When I went to college, it was only 10 years after the Montgomery bus boycott, that’s a whole level of history and inspiration that I had that’s available to me,” Glover said.

Glover said that environment made him passionate about activism.

“Whether it was something unconscious, or whether it was something that I drew on in every stage in my life, I wanted to be like those people who I saw marching. I wanted to be like those people who I saw boycotting. I wanted to be like them,” Glover said in his speech.

Glover also put emphasis on how his own college experience at San Francisco State University had an impact on him and described it as “one of the most intense, yet one of the most incredible, learning experiences and growth periods of my life.”

Despite the movies he’s famous for, Glover did not mention his acting life much during the event, sponsored primarily by Diversity and Inclusion.

“My first idea in terms of myself was nowhere in the place where I wanted to be an actor, but had everything to do with political activism that emerged at that particular time,” he said.

Glover brought up topics like global warming and the inequalities in Africa and Latin American countries and reminded attendees about the importance of global connections.

“You don’t live in isolations,” he said. “You can get your … degree and everything else, but if you want to be here, you can’t just be by yourself.”

The actor said he is working on a movie in Haiti about an escaped slave and the Haitian Revolution.

JENNIFer Jung / For The Lantern

Actor Danny Glover speaks at an event at the Ohio Union Jan. 15.

Students at the event said the speech was very informative and they felt called to humanitarian action.

“It was definitely interesting to hear his perspectives and some of the things that impacted him and what he saw with his own eyes looking at the Civil Rights Movement,” said Shannon Jeffries, a second-year in psychology.

Nadiyah Harper, a second-year in fashion and retail studies, said the speech was a wake-up call.

“It is inspiring to me just to see that they were our age when they did all of it. (I) kind of feel like our generation is lazy when it comes to certain things, so it’s very informative,” Harper said.

OSU’s African American Voices Gospel Choir was also featured at the event.

Thursday January 17, 2013

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great coach, but he prided himself even more on being a great teacher, and knowing about military history and politics really just added to who he was.”

Saunders said the tribute event will also raise money designated for OSU students, such as the Anne Hayes Memorial Scholarship for Academic Excellence, a scholarship in memory of Hayes’ wife for members of the College of Social Work.

Ticket sales will double as donations, with each ticket priced at $1,000, but tables of 10 are also available for purchase by sponsors.

Special guests at the event will include the son of Woody and Anne Hayes, Steven Hayes, ESPN broadcaster Brent Musburger and NFL players and other sports celebrities from past eras.

Brian Anichowski, a first-year in mechanical engineering, said the university honoring a prominent OSU figure with a fundraising event is great because it benefits the students, however he said he wishes it wasn’t so exclusive.

“I think (the event) should be available for students though, because all of the traffic will affect us,” he said. “I’d probably go if I had the opportunity.”

Regardless, Griffin said he hopes people will follow in Hayes’ noted “pay-it-forward” mantra and attend the event.

“He was a man of integrity, a truly remarkable man who should never be forgotten,” he said. “I hope everybody comes out for the event, because I think it’s going to be a great one.”

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Drinking from 1A risk for breast cancer, heart disease, sexually transmitted diseases or infections and other health problems.

Blake said she cannot determine whether the increased risk for sexually transmitted diseases is because of health reasons or impaired judgment, but one student said the answer was obvious to her.

“I understand how all of those happen,” said Mayme Flowers, a first-year in business administration. “How it could lead to STDs and whatnot because you probably can’t control yourself.”

The Wellness Center offers programs and presentations in order to educate students about alcohol and drugs rather then just telling students to abstain from drinking.

Lantern file photo

Woody Hayes statue on display at College Traditions on Lane Avenue.

“None of our programs are abstinencebased,” Blake said.

The Wellness Center also offers a program called “Women and Alcohol,” which outlines how alcohol affects women differently than men.

Blake said there are four main reasons alcohol affects women more than men, one being that since men are typically larger than women, there is more space available for the alcohol, so it is less concentrated in the body.

Men also naturally have more of the chemical gastric alcohol dehydrogenase, which breaks down alcohol in people’s stomachs, and more body fat that stores alcohol longer. Alcohol in the body also affects hormones, which makes the alcohol level more elevated in women than in men.

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campus OSU prof: History a guide for fiscal cliff SHAHED AL-ASADI Lantern reporter al-asadi.3@osu.edu The fiscal cliff issue caused panic for some American citizens and their representatives in government, but an expert at Ohio State said the country has faced this issue before.

The fiscal cliff is a term used to define an impending tax increase accompanied by spending cuts and a reduction in the U.S. budget deficit in 2013. On Jan. 2, President Barack Obama signed the American Taxpayer Relief Act, a compromise between Democrats and Republicans in Congress, narrowly avoiding plunging over the fiscal cliff.

David Stebenne, professor of history and law at OSU, spoke to faculty members, colleagues and students in the Faculty Club’s Grand Lounge on Wednesday evening. He said America faced a similar situation in the 1930s. “(The) fiscal cliff episode is an example of when the past does have something to teach us. The point is to deal with the problem but not in some sudden drastic way that makes another problem,� Stebenne said.

Among those who came to the event was OSU President E. Gordon Gee, who stopped by to greet the professor.

Mark Shanda, divisional dean of arts and humanities at OSU, introduced Stebenne as “the go-to authority for elections and politics, especially when Ohio plays its ever-repeating role as the crucible for American democracy.�

Shanda said that in Stebenne’s address, titled “Economically Necessary vs. Politically Possible: The Crisis of the 1930s and Its Consequences,� he would “reshape our understanding of the 1930s as part of a continuous and coherent period in American history.�

Before the event, Stebenne explained he wanted to raise awareness of the fiscal issue that had risen in the last year. “It prompted me to think about earlier similar experiences,�

Stebenne said.

He chose to research and lecture about the fiscal situation because be believes it is a relevant issue in today’s society. Stebenne is also researching and writing about the political history of the United States from the 1930s to 1960.

During his speech, Stebenne highlighted how the Great Depression affected the American economic and political system and how that formed the fiscal cliff of 1937. He then described the paralysis of the legislative bodies, particularly Congress, during the late-1930s and early-1940s and concluded with the consequences of these unfortunate series of events. “The amount of confusion bred by this situation in the late-30s and early-40s even among some highly intelligent, highly intricate people is hard to capture fully,� Stebenne said.

Kyle Ludlow, a third-year in history who has taken Stebenne’s courses before, explained how the speech helped him recognize how themes emerge over the course of history. “We have been here before, but conditions are different,� Ludlow said.

SHAHED AL-ASADI / Lantern reporte

OSU professor of history and law David Stebenne speaks with President E. Gordon Gee Jan. 16 during an event where Stebenne spoke on the fiscal cliff.

Soccer fans band together to watch C-Bus Crew games DANIEL EDDY Lantern reporter eddy.80@osu.edu Ohio State football is king of the university, but one group on campus is hoping to stir interest among students in another kind of football match.

The Buckeye Brigade was created to gather avid soccer fans to cheer on OSU soccer, U.S. soccer, and especially, the Columbus Crew. It was formed last summer but was recognized as a registered group by the university last semester. Gathering students together in one place to cheer on the Crew and other soccer teams was a big incentive in creating the group, said Robbie Brickner founder of the Buckeye Brigade.

Brickner, who graduated last semester, said members typically buy their game tickets at the Ohio Union but said the group aims to “organize all the Ohio State students at these events.�

When they don’t attend the games in person they watch them at Midway on High across from the Ohio Union, where the groups gets a 25 percent discount on food and a 20 percent discount on drinks.

The idea for the group was first conceived last summer when several OSU students wanted to create interest in soccer.

Throughout Fall Semester, the brigade focused in on its identity.

They met two or three times a month deciding on a name, logo, membership and the goals of the group.

Alex Highley, a fifth-year in political science and president of Buckeye Brigade, said he is trying to get zealous soccer fans united so Crew Stadium resembles the atmosphere of its European counterparts. “We are trying to get more young people to games. I feel like a lot of the demographic is mostly 50-year-olds with their 7-year-old sons and they are not very passionate,� he said. “They go for a nice Saturday night out, but we want to make it passionate with real soccer fans.�

The Major League Soccer season starts in March and that is when the group will officially have outings and planned events. Until then, the group is planning watch parties, which will include watching English Premier and Champions League football (soccer) and fundraisers.

The group plans to raise money by sweeping the floor of the Schottenstein Center but would eventually like to give back to the city. “After we get a few members, we will start doing some kind of service or fundraising that doesn’t go to our bank accounts,� Brickner said. “It can go to the Columbus food pantry.�

There are eight members of the club who have paid the $20 annual

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club fee, however Brickner said up to 25 people have participated in group events.

The group hopes to help build camaraderie and friendship with new people, Brickner said.

Rachel Petty, a fourth-year in sports industry and a new group member, said there is something special about watching soccer with a group of like-minded people. “I think soccer is a really unique sport,� Petty said. “Where you have to be interested in the sport to watch the sport. When you watch football, everyone thinks they have to watch football because it’s America’s sport. It’s what everyone is doing on a Saturday or Sunday afternoon. But when you watch soccer, you are watching soccer with people who want to watch it.�

The brigade wants to sit in the Nordecke section of Crew stadium, which is where the staunch supporters of the Crew cheer on the team. “When I went to my first game, (I said), ‘This is awesome, this is cheap,’� Brickner said. “It’s close to campus, you can buy tickets through the student union, and they are deeply discounted off what you would normally get. It’s a party, it’s just another thing to do when you don’t have Buckeye football games to go to. I have the same passion for the Columbus Crew as I do for Ohio State.�

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

WEST 10TH @ Hunter-1 block to Gateway, 1 block to OSU Hospitals!

Large 3 Bedroom townhouse (1,300 sq.ft. plus Basement), extensively redone! 28’ LR/ DR with new carpet or oak floors, spacious deluxe Kitchen with Refrigerator, Range with self-cleaning oven, Microwave, Dishwasher, recessed spotlights on dimmers and more! Upstairs are 3 Bedrooms with ceiling fans and all wired for cable/internet/ phone. Nice new full Bath! Full usable basement with Washer/ Dryer included! New high-efficiency gas furnace, new A-C, new insulated glass windows w/miniblinds = lower utility bills!

Great front porch!

Possibly the nicest place in the campus area! $1,350/month ($450 per person). No pets. Available Fall 2013. Call 614-410-1826. John Kost RE/MAX Premier Choice.

See pics & floor plan at www. bestcampusrentals.com

#1 LOCATIONS for groups of 5-13, 66 East Northwood, 34 West Oakland, 184 East 15th and many more, visit http://www. veniceprops.com/properties.cfm for more information.

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

Living room - kitchen with dishFROM $475.00 washer - gas range - fridge - mi80 BROADMEADOWS crowave - tile floor in kitchen and TOWNHOMES bath - new windows - gas furFROM $505.00 nace - central A/C - 2 reserved parking spaces per apt - water 885-9840 is paid - 5 min walk to campus - call David 614-571-5109 AVAILABLE FALL. 1, 2, 3 or 4 jolene@molitoris.us bedrooms on Woodruff or 15th.

Parking included. 614-296-8353 OSU SOUTH campus, near medical complex. Great for a EFFICIENCY AVAILABLE - graduate student. 2 bedroom $475 - High speed internet in- townhouse. $575/month. Washcluded. No Application Fee! Call er/dyer available on site. This Myers Real Estate 614-486-2933 townhouse is available for rent or visit www.myersrealty.com NOW. Please call 614-424-6771 to set up an appointment to see OSU AVAIL. NOW the townhouse. 196 W. 9th Av750 enue.

RIVERVIEW DR.

Unfurnished 1 Bedroom

OSU SOUTH Campus, near medical complex. Great for graduate student. 2 bedroom townhouse, recently brightened with new floors. $575/month, 6 month minimum lease. Washer/dryer available on site. This townhouse is available for rent NOW. Please call 614-424-6771 to set up a time to see the townhouse.

AFFORDABLE 1 Bedrooms.

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

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom

SPECIAL $100 DEPOSIT 1 B.R. apts. stove, refrig., Gas heat, laundry Carpet and air cond. available NO PETS PLEASE $365 268-7232

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

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

#1 2 BR, 194 King Ave. Utilities included, LDY, OFF STREET PARKING, CENTRAL A/C, Phone steve 614-208-3111 shand50@aol.com

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

Furnished Rentals

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

North Campus Rentals (614)354-8870 http://www.northcampusrentals. com #1 OPTION for great 4-5 person homes on 11th, Waldeck and more! Visit www.nicastroproperties. com for more info.

#1 SOURCE for large homes 6+ person! Visit www.nicastroproperties.com for more info.

10 BEDROOM--237 E. 18th Ave. $4,400. 614-378-8271. www.buckeyeabodes.com

5 BEDROOM--328 E. 20th Ave. $1,900. 614-378-8271. www. buckeyeabodes.com.

7 BEDROOM--324 E. 20th Ave. $2,695.614-378-8271. www. buckeyeabodes.com.

AFFORDABLE 5 bedrooms.

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

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

For 5 individuals: $2500 per month; For 7 individuals: 2800 per month.

209 E. 13th Ave. Large 4 bdrm townhouse with carpeting throughout, kitchen appliances, 1/2 DOUBLE, Lane and Indi- W/D hookups. Parking, 1 year TWO LARGE 7-bedroom housanola. 3 bedroom 1 bath wash- lease. $1628/month. Available es, 3 and 4 baths, granite kitchens, hardwood floors, new furer/dryer, dishwasher. Avail- Aug 18, 2013. 614-565-0424. nace/ac, washers/dryers, wired able August. $1140/month. 2157 TULLER for cable & internet. Large park614-216-8025.

Party porch, wood floors, fin- ing areas for each house. Locaished attic, Near Lane/High tions: 318 and 319 E. 17th Ave. 217 E Oakland Must See House, Beautiful $1,800/mo Commercial One Rent is $3600 mo. per house.

614-324-6717 www.osustudentrentals.com.

Wood Floors, Front Porch Call for viewing 740-833-6435. $1400/mo Commercial One www.c1realty.com 614-324-6717 320 E. 16th, between Summit www.c1realty.com and 4th, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living and dining 228 E Northwood 2 Bath, Beautiful Kitchen, 2 dishwasher, free washer and dryer, lighted osp. $1560.00 call ROOM: 92 E. 11th Ave. Clean. porches $1400/mo Commercial One or text Steve @614-582-1618. Cozy. Parking available. Short info and pictures @ www. term okay. Free internet. $375/ 614-324-6717 mo. plus utilities. skrentals.net www.c1realty.com (614)457-8409, 4 BEDROOM apartments. Close (614)361-2282 2587 INDIANOLA Recent Remodel, Wood floors, to campus. Off-street parking, living room, dining room, kitchen, Parking, Laundry $925/mo Commercial One 2 baths. Call Bob 614-284-1115 and 614-792-2646 614-324-6717 www.c1realty.com ROOMMATE WANTED.90 E 52 W Norwich AFFORDABLE 3 Bedrooms. 2 Bath, Large Porch, Prime Lo- 14th Ave.2 bed apt,Immediate move-in$425/mo. Email adcation, Free Parking Visit out website at www.my1stplace.com. 1st Place $1,800/mo Commercial One ams-kalis.1@osu.edu 614-324-6717 Realty 429-0960. www.c1realty.com

Rooms

1957 SUMMIT St. (Corner 18th & Summit). 2 large bedroom with closets along one wall. Ceramic tile bath. New vanity and fixtures. Kitchen with gas range, fridge, microwave, diswasher, disposal, tile floor. Living room 15’ x 13’ with large picture windows. Gas heat, gas hot water heater. New gas furnace. Central A/C. 2 free reserved parking spaces. Laundry facilities on site. Water paid. Available Fall.

Call David 614-571-5109 BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE 2 BDRM townhome with fl base- with new hardwood floors, huge bedrooms, A/C, all appliances, 2 ment. Kenny & Henderson Rds. $900.00/mo, 1-yr lease. call full bathrooms, off street parking, for more info http://www.

614-893-5013 for info. veniceprops.com/1655n4th.cfm.

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

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

AFFORDABLE 2 Bedrooms.

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

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

Help Wanted General

LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES?

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

Unfurnished Rentals

Roommate Wanted

AFFORDABLE 4 Bedrooms.

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

FOUR BEDROOM half double.

1705 N. 4th St. Available August 2013. www.GHCrentals.com or call 804-3165

PART-TIME veterinary assistant needed to work in a small animal clinic on the west side of ColumBONJOUR OSU! bus. Evenings and weekends a La Chatelaine French Bakery & must. Contact Healthy Pets of Bistros are looking for Westgate at 614-279-8415 enthusiastic, charming and hardworking mademoiselles & QUADRIPLEGIC IN campus monsieurs that love to work in an area needs help AM week- established family run restaurant days. Excellent exp. for nurs- & bakery. Our ing/pre-med students. Previ- locations are hiring ous exp. w/quads a plus. Call Weekday & weekend Counter help, restaurant experience 614-299-1854. recommended.

STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid Weekday nights & weekend Survey Takers needed in Colum- morning Prep/Cook, must have bus. 100% free to join. Click on cooking experience. surveys.

We our also always looking for great servers for all three STUDY AND earn extra cash! locations, Upper Arlington, Looking for underclassmen to Worthington & Historic Dublin promote a new academic net- Please stop in for an working website. For details application or email us at lachacontact: lucas@wikigrads.com tel@aol.com www.LaChatelaineBakery.com TELEPHONE INTERVIEW- Merci!

ERS wanted immediately to conduct interviews for research ENERGETIC PERSON Wantfirm. No experience necessary. ed. Downtown Deli. Part-Time Great part-time job for students. 11-4:30 no nights and no weekEvening and daytime shifts ends or Full time available. Fast available. Apply in person at: paced. Good customer serStrategic Research Group, 995 vice and dependability a must!

Call Julie at 621-3333 between Goodale Blvd., 2nd floor.

10am-11am and after 2pm or Donna 352-5893 anytime.

Help Wanted Child Care 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 MCKINLEY CHILD Care Solutions is looking for highly qualified and professional babysitters and nannies to add to our online database. Please contact us at mckinleychildcaresolutions@ gmail.com

MOM IS having surgery & needs help with 2 boys (10 & 12). Hours: mid-afternoon to early evening M-F. Transport to/from school/activities. Help w/homework,light housework, cooking,errands, etc. Salary negotiable. Email bridgetmckeon@columbus.rr. com. 2 references required.

POSITION: ABA Therapist/ Babysitter Location:CanalWinchester-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.

Schedule your own hours and $$BARTENDERING$$ UP Children Hospital will train you if To $300/ Day. No Experience necessary.

Necessary. Training available. If Interested please send resume to hclene@yahoo.com or 800-965-6520 ext 124. call 9375549470.

Help Wanted General

SEEKING PART-time help with two children, ages 11 and 9, and light help around house. Prefer Mon-Fri from 2-6 but some flexibility around your schedule and job-share an option. Can add hours if needed also. Help with homework, routine, play and lightmeals - help make and keep the kids happy and growing! Great salary and benefits available if needed. Please email salkire@samaysllc.com.

Immediate opportunity.

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom #1 6 Bedroom House. Nice.

Ideal Central/NE Location, 2 blocks from campus, 2 full baths. Updated kitchen. W/D, A/C, Security System, ample off-street parking. 464-6815 www.scarletandgrayproperties. com

Unfurnished Rentals $500 ESSAY Contest.

Details at www.abortionpoliticians.com

ART CLASSES, for beginners to advanced. Study with Cooley Studios and learn to drawlike the masters. http://cooleystudios.com CREW STADIUM is currently seeking friendly, outgoing & highly energetic individuals with great communication skills for our part-time Event Staff Team. If you think you have what it takes to be part of America’s Hardest Working Event Staff please visit us at: http://www.thecrew.com/stadium/event-staff

EARN $1000-$3200 a month to drive our new cars with ads. www.DriveCarJobs.com

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

THE OXFORD School in Powell is looking for Full and Part-time Toddler and Preschool Teachers for our growing program.

Qualified applicants should have education/experience in the early education/development field and have good customer service skills. The Oxford Schools offer competitive pay, benefits and a great place to work. Interested applicants should send resumes to rkiner@theoxfordschool.com for consideration.

Help Wanted Clerical PHONE FANTASY Actresses.

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

Call 447-3535 for more info.

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

GO SHOPPING. GET PAID! Join Today and Become A Secret Shopper In Your Area.

To learn more visit us at http:// FT/PT NIGHT/WKEND recepjoinstn.com/ tionist for a busy full service vetLABORATORY INTERNSHIP erinary practice. Must be able to available immediately. Please multi-task, able to type, lift and visit our website at work on computers. Apply in perhttp://www.toxassociates.com son at 2194 Hilliard Rome Rd, and click on the link of job Hilliard, OH postings/internships for more MED RECORDS CLERK Busy information.

GI practice looking for medical OPPORTUNITY FOR OSU records clerk/general office asStudent to assist a young man sistant. Flexible Hours. 16-24 with a disability. Must have car. hours per week. No evenings, 7 am - 3 pm Saturdays and/ no weekends. Prev medical or 3 pm - 11pm on Sundays at office exp preferred. Please $17.80/hour. Please call Jean email resumes to kbussell@ Crum 614-538-8728 ohiogastro.com.

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

Resumé Services 614-440-7416. RESUMES. Writing. Critiquing. Consultation.

Executive portfolios.

JOIN OUR Team as a Membership Processing Associate!!

Support the data entry and fulfillment process for membership in order to provide timely, accurate, and helpful customer service to members. Ideal candidate should be detail oriented, accurate, and well organized; possess excellent communication abilities; and be personable, articulate, and friendly.

Previous experience with Microsoft Word and Excel, data entry, and customer service required. Experience with Raiser’s Edge fundraising database ideal, but the ability to adapt to new applications and databases is sufficient. This is a part time position (20-25 hours per week).

The age requirement for this position is at least 18 years old.

Typing Services 614-440-7416. RESUMES. Writing. Critiquing. Consultation.

Executive portfolios.

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

Visit www.cosi.org for a full job A CELL phone can make you description and to apply. $2500+ a month. Your cost is only$9.95/month!510-378-3525; JEFFERSON COUNTRY CLUB http://www.12path.com/cellcash DR & BQT Positions Available MAKE MONEY on Sports! We Competitive Pay & Flexible can help you pick your next Scheduling. FT & PT positions WINNER with the Latest Sports available. 20 minutes from Campus. 7271 Jefferson Meadows #1 CORNER of King and Neil. New & Advise - www.TheOnlySecurity Building.

2BR, CA, Bet.com Drive Blacklick, OH 759-7500 or LDY, OFF STREET PARKemail resume to NEED EXTRA MONEY? 500 ING. $750/ month Phone Steve lwatson@jeffersoncountryclub. legitimate, proven businesses 614-208-3111. com you can start part-time while Shand50@aol.com in college. How To eBooks: www.500MoneyMakers.com

Help Wanted Volunteer

For Sale Automotive

2003 CHRYSLER Town & Country LXI. 96,700 miles. New tires, suspension. DVD. Runs well. $4500. Call 292-8015; brillson.1

95 FORD Contour SE. 2.5L V6, 5-spd manual, 4-wheel disc, ABS/TC, power locks/windows, AC, cruise control. 135k mi.

Original owner, kept in garage, regular maintenance. Needs power steering pump, but driveable. $750. Paul steffen.8@osu.edu SERVERS AND hosts: Start the (614) 595.0650 8am - 10pm.

New Year with a great new job!

Positions available at Figlio, a casual upscale gourmet pizza and pasta restaurant close to campus with locations in Grandview and Arlington. Meet new friends while working with fun, attractive staff. Part time.

Flexible schedule. WILL TRAIN right person. (Also hiring buspersons and cooks.) Apply in person at 1369 Grandview Ave or 3712 Riverside Dr.

NOW HIRING. No experience needed. Flexible schedule. Located in OSU area. 3370 Olentangy River Rd. Columbus, OH 43202. 614-262-3185. Apply within. For directions go to www. roosterswings.com.

For Sale Computers/ Electronics

Help Wanted OSU

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

AWESOME STUDENT POSITION. The Division of General and GI Surgery at The Ohio State University East Hospital are looking for regular and work-study students to assist with management of outpatient medical records. Flexible schedules available. Requires a high degree of confidentiality.

Please contact Stacey Caster BOOKS: SUSANNAH simply wanted to marry a tall, dark, 614-257-2262 handsome, strong, rich man and REPORT DEVELOPER and Re- live in a country estate. What source Analyst in The Ohio State could go wrong? Just about University, Office of Enrollment everything, in Clumsy Hearts, Management, Enrollment Ser- a slightly misguided romance vices and Undergraduate Edu- by Hysteria Molt. Available via cation, Columbus, Ohio. Assess, Amazon.com. develop, maintain, and analyze data for Admissions, Financial Aid, and Student Records; create reports and analyze data for University administrators using statistical and database software such as Hyperion, Mi- ALL OHIO Reptile Sale and crosoft Access, and Peoplesoft; Show. January 19, 2013, 9-3, assist with responses to data re- Adults $4, under 10, $1. Moose quests from the public, govern- Lodge 11; 1500 ment, organizations, and other Demorest Rd; Columbus, OH educational institutions. Apply 43228. online at: https://www.jobsa- http://www.allohioshows.com tosu.com/postings/45845. EEO\ 614/457-4433 AA Employer.

SEEKING TENACIOUS, out-going, emotionally mature self-starters who want to earn a six-figure income. Watch video: www.GBGWebinarNow.com If you have questions AFTER viewing the video call Eva Baez 5 pm to 10 pm Pacific time.

310-722-8651 Join at: www.OnlyAtGBG.com/EvaBaez

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

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

Announcements/ Notice

For Sale Miscellaneous

For Sale Pets

RESEARCH SCIENTIST in the The Ohio State University, College of Dentistry, Division of Oral Biology, Columbus, Ohio.

Independent, specialized oral biology research regarding oral bacteria using a Drosophila melanogaster model; research into current knowledge in the field of Drosophila-bacterial pathogen interactions; develop hypotheses and plan and conduct experiments; publish research results in peer-reviewed journals; attend and present research at national and international conferences; present research at interdepartmental seminars and meetings relevant to bacterial-host interactions and microbial pathogenesis; supervise and train junior investigators; write grant proposals to secure research funding. Apply online at: https://www.jobsatosu.com/postings/45709. EEO\ AA Employer.

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing CANVASERS WANTED! Make up to $500/wk! Wage and responsiblity commensurate on experience.

Jon 614-565-1121

$500 ESSAY Contest.

Details at www.abortionpoliticians.com

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

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

If you are interested, please contact GenOBGYNDept@osumc.

VACANCIES? VACANCIES? edu or 614-293-4365.

VACANCIES? Let our leasing services pay for themselves. For your leasing, property management, or sales needs Call 1st MELANGE New Store in Grandview Place Realty 429-0960.

1615 W. 5th Ave. www.my1stplace.com Columbus, Oh 43212

For Sale Real Estate

Travel/ Vacation

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

Lost REWARD!!!!

Gold ring with 5 stones in the top, may or may not be on a necklace with a gold and silver cross. Sentimental value. Serious cash reward, no questions asked.

Please call 614-581-4135

Call

292-2031 to place your ad or do it online at

the lantern .com

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

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

Crossword

Los Angeles Times, Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Thursday January 17, 2013

Across 1 Vintner’s vessel 4 Avis rival 9 Amazon.com nos.

14 Bearer of bear cubs, in Madrid 15 Cheri who impersonated Judge Judy on “Saturday Night Live” 16 Gardener’s transplant 17 Sales pro 18 Double trouble ... for a hydrophobic teetotaler?

20 Pueblo brick 22 Stone unit 23 Dance that tells a story 24 Skyline haze 26 Id controller 29 ... for an arachnophobic hermit?

32 Chest-maker’s wood 34 Pharmaceutical oil 35 Arduous 36 ... for an acrophobic wallflower?

39 Make a meal of

40 Apportion 41 Clubs: Abbr.

42 ... for a xenophobic couch potato?

46 Shtick 47 Long to be with 48 This time only 49 Smithy’s tool 52 Harp (on) 53 ... for an agoraphobic soldier?

58 AAA freebie 59 Rockers Van __ 60 Not just odd 61 Online qualifier 62 Steel plow pioneer 63 Creeps up on 64 Fitting Down 1 Some ark contents 2 Depleted 3 Port near Vesuvio 4 “Battle Hymn of the Republic” lyricist 5 SFO posting

6 On Soc. Sec. 7 3-Down trio 8 December stone 9 Yaroslavna’s spouse, in a Borodin opera 10 Span. title 11 Driven home 12 Gp. for Jets, but not Sharks 13 __-Foy, Quebec 19 Purse 21 It’s not a good sign 24 Tom Lehrer song 25 Mice and men 27 Sharks or Jets 28 Nonprofit’s URL ending 30 “__ World”: “Sesame Street” feature 31 Hold back 32 Williams title starter 33 Seating offering more space 35 Graph heading?

36 Assent to a capitán 37 Shaky

38 Yale Bowl cheerers 39 Dollop 42 Quinn of “Annie” 43 Weak state 44 Workshop device 45 Sniggler’s tool 47 Stereo jack label 50 Buc or Met 51 Kudzu, for one 52 Sources of some highlights 53 Advanced deg.

54 OPEC member 55 Family tree word 56 Chunk of history 57 Fallen space station

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Thursday, January 17, 2013

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thelantern www.thelantern.com weekend thursday

Courtesy of Virginia Sherwood/NBC

Mitchell rose: short Films 7 p.m. @ Wexner Center’s Film/Video Theater John Heffron 7:30 p.m. @ Columbus Funny Bone angela Perley & the Howlin’ Moons 9 p.m. @ Park Street Tavern

Friday

“tabu” 7 p.m. @ Wexner Center’s Film/ Video Theater Columbus Dance theatre presents Cleopatra 8 p.m @ Lincoln Theatre rickey smiley 8 p.m. @ Palace Theatre

saturday

From left, Howie Mandel, Olate Dogs (the 2012 ‘America’s Got Talent’ winners), Sharon Osbourne, Nick Cannon and Howard Stern. ‘AGT’ auditions are slated to come to the Greater Columbus Convention Center Jan. 19-20.

‘America’s Got Talent’ to search in C-Bus Caitlin Essig Arts editor essig.21@osu.edu Most fans of “America’s Got Talent” tend to watch the auditions unfold from the comfort of their couches. But this weekend, Columbus fans have the chance to get up close and personal with the show.

The glamour of performing for the judges of the NBC talent-search show hits the road prior to each season in search of new acts and performers, and this season’s panel of producers is set to come to Columbus.

Auditions for “America’s Got Talent” are scheduled for Saturday and Sunday at the Greater Columbus Convention Center, beginning at 8 a.m. both days.

Executive producer Jason Raff said while the show has never held auditions in Columbus before, coming to the city this year just made sense.

“We’ve never been to Ohio,” Raff said. “We just kind of thought Columbus is the center of everything there and that people would come from different areas to there so that’s why we picked it.”

While all acts have the opportunity to show off their talents for the producers, not all go on to perform for the show’s judges.

“We’ve already seen thousands of acts,” Raff said. “Anyone who shows up is guaranteed to be seen, and we try to find the most talented, interesting people to put in front of the judges at some point this spring.”

He said from there the judges determine the fate of the contestants.

While many talent shows feature singers as the most frequent winners, Raff said unusual acts have the chance to stand out on “America’s Got Talent.”

“Last year we didn’t have one singing act that was at the top in the finals,” Raff said. “Last year we had a dog act win and a comedian come in second.”

He mentioned that last season featured acts such as a fast-painter and a sand artist.

“That is the one great thing about our show, the one thing that keeps me coming back is that it’s never boring. We are the only show that’s open to any age and any talent,” Raff said. “I love that we’re open to anything and everything.”

Raff said the producers love seeing college students, because while they often go to school for a certain area of study, they have other interests that might not be related to school that he gets to see them pursue onstage.

One Ohio State student who said he would consider auditioning is Jack Wilbur, a first-year in mechanical engineering.

“I would (consider auditioning) for the experience,” Wilbur said. “It would be a fun experience, especially in front of all those people. It would be kind of nerve-wracking at the same time, but I think overall I probably would.”

Emmanuel Dzotsi, a second-year in political science, also said he had some interest in auditioning.

“I probably would consider it,” Dzotsi said.

“It’s one of those things that I probably need to be

Grant Gannon, Katie Lianez and Clay Fuller contributed to this story

‘Workaholics’ cast ‘gets weird’ with crude humor in Season 3B Sarah Pfledderer For The Lantern pfledderer.2@osu.edu

Winter Jam 6 p.m. @ Schottenstein Center James acheson: Costume Designer for Film 7 p.m. @ Wexner Center’s Film/Video Theater Cirque de la symphonie 8 p.m. @ Ohio Theatre

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confident to do it, but I mean, you’ve got nothing to lose and you never know.”

Not all students are equally excited about the auditions, though.

“I probably wouldn’t audition,” said Elizabeth Baker, a fourth-year in accounting. “I don’t have any special talents.”

When considering whether or not to audition, Raff had a suggestion: “Just do it. Try it.”

“It’s a pretty good experience,” Raff said. “We’re nice people, the producers, you meet a lot of people in the holding room while you’re waiting, so you just try it because I think it’s a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. It’s not every day that you get to audition for a national TV show.”

He also stressed the importance of standing out from the crowd with the audition, with everything from wardrobe choice to stage presence when entering the room.

“The auditions are partially your talent, but it’s also your star quality and how you show your personality,” Raff said.

The auditions are set to travel to 14 cities overall this season, and Columbus is the second stop in 2013. Following the weekend in Columbus, the auditions are scheduled to travel to Chicago for auditions on Jan. 26-27.

The Greater Columbus Convention Center is located at 400 N. High St.

Adam DeVine has yet to accept the fame that comes with success.

The co-creator and co-star of the Comedy Central series “Workaholics” laughs at the use of his name and the word “career” in the same sentence and grimaces at the mentioning of the show ever winning an award, but when fans scream “butthole” at him, he takes it as a compliment.

“Could you imagine if they gave us an Emmy or a Golden Globe? That’d be disastrous,” said DeVine, who plays Adam Demamp on the show, in a conference call with college media. “They shouldn’t do that. I doubt they ever will.”

But being that the cast occasionally parties with The Black Keys, Jason Bateman has been known to tweet pictures with the cast on the set of “Arrested Development” and fans have done things as crazy as bake him hairy cupcakes, DeVine might be underrating the show’s potential.

The second half of Season 3 of “Workaholics,” also called Season 3B, premiered 10 p.m. Wednesday on Comedy Central.

The show centers on three friends, Adam, Blake, played by Blake Anderson, and Ders, played by Anders Holm, who live together and work at the same telemarketing company.

Off-screen, the acting trio make up the comedy group Mail Order Comedy, which initially caught attention from its Internet sketches.

Having somewhat mastered writing for TV and no plans to stray from that for a while – “Workaholics” got picked up for fourth and fifth seasons on Comedy Central – the comedians recently finished writing a script for their first movie, which they will produce alongside Seth Rogen and Scott Rudin.

“We’ve written it, but we just haven’t stuck a name on the movie. It’s an action comedy,” DeVine said.

“It’s not a ‘Workaholics’ movie, but it will star the three of us as good friends.”

DeVine was just on the big screen in October as well for his role as Bumper in “Pitch Perfect.”

Only acting was a nice break from the stress and criticisms that come with writing, he said.

“The script was really funny,” DeVine said. “‘Pitch Perfect,’ if it sucked, it wasn’t really on me. So I really got to concentrate on what was important to me, which is drinking booze.”

DeVine also said despite there being a maximized stress factor to writing his own script, getting to hang out with his friends every day on the set of “Workaholics” makes going to work worthwhile. He didn’t

DeVine said once a girl baked him cupcakes, and when he took them home, he noticed there was a lot of hair in them.

“She wanted me to devour her hair or something bizzaro,” he said.

He also recalled one of the first times he was recognized in public. DeVine said he was sitting at a stoplight and a pedestrian shouted to him that he had a “tight butthole.”

Hearing the phrase wasn’t too out of the ordinary for DeVine, though. The expression has turned into a catchphrase for “Workaholics” fans, he said.

“It’s kind of a s---ty catchphrase because in order to say it you have to say butthole,” he said. “A lot of times people don’t know how to use it.”

“Tight butthole” means something is cool, whereas “loose butthole” means something is lame.

Some Ohio State students tune into the show just for its crude humor.

“It’s kind of raunchy, which is what I like about it,” said Brandon Kalnasy, a second-year in mathematics.

The show has developed a following from celebrities as well. One who caught on late was Bateman.

The day the crew was filming its cameo on the set of “Arrested Development,” Bateman made the mistake of tweeting a picture of himself with the “Workaholics” stars without knowing who they were.

“Twitter just exploded,” DeVine said. After that, Bateman had to ask the guys who they were.

DeVine also said the lead singer of The Black Keys, Dan Auerbach, is a big fan of “Workaholics,” and the band and the cast get together every once in a while.

“When they come in town sometimes they invite us out. We get to go party with them like we’re huge arena C rock stars,” he said.

A DeVine said the show seems to have a more loyal e college following than celebrity fanbase.

Sage Boggs, a fourth-year in English, agreed. “‘Workaholics’ is different. I really like the slogan c they have, ‘get weird,’ because it’s just a weird show,” T Boggs said. “They can get crude, but it’s the right kind w of crude.”

Other students, such as Ana Singer, a fifth-year in international relations, watch the show for the characters. r “I love the show. Blake is my favorite character. I was a actually Blake for Halloween,” Singer said, and added I she hopes to see more guest stars in Season 3B. a DeVine said the premise of the show is what’s relath able to college students. a “You’re kind of in that point of your life when you’re ‘ about to be a grown-up and it’s scary as s--- because h grownuphood sucks,” he said. “Pretty tight butthole if r you ask me.” f I Daniel Fyffe and Kat Niu contributed to this story.

O

Courtesy of Comedy Central

From left, Anders Holm, Adam DeVine and Blake Anderson star in Comedy Central’s ‘Workaholics.’ discredit the payoff from the fan support either, which is made up mostly of men.

“Workaholics” was ranked as the second highestrated comedy on cable Tuesday nights by men ages 18-34, according to a press release.

“It’s just the sense of humor that dudes like and luckily we were able to tap into it,” DeVine said. “If dudes like it, great and if super hot, model-esque chicks like it, even better. The latter hasn’t happened yet, but I think our fanbase is pretty cool.

“There’re some psychopaths, but for the most part everyone’s rad.”

[ a+e ] Bieber bounces back from trouble with laughter, music TYLER SMIGELSKI For The Lantern smigelski.12@osu.edu

Courtesy of MCT

Justin Bieber is slated to host ‘Saturday Night Live’ Feb. 9.

Since Justin Bieber first burst onto the Top 40 radio scene four years ago, his image has transformed from squeaky-clean adolescent to that of an angst-ridden teen trying to master the balance of fame.

To begin this whirlwind of a month, Bieber was photographed holding what appeared to be a blunt at a Newport Beach hotel party. This incident, occurring only a day after a paparazzo was killed while chasing Bieber’s Ferrari (which Bieber himself wasn’t even driving), brought on huge backlash from Bieber’s doting fan base.

Almost immediately following these controversies, Bieber got right back on track for his “Believe Tour” but was moments late for his Jan. 5 Salt Lake City stop because he was visiting an ill fan in a local hospital (or relentlessly trying to re-polish that squeaky-clean reputation we touched upon earlier).

In addition to all of this, Bieber has also been dealing with a very public and tumultuous relationship with on-and-off again girlfriend Selena Gomez. With countless rumors constantly circling around the couple, the public and Bieber’s “Beliebers” are left in a constant state of uncertainty about their relationship.

But in light of all this, Bieber and his team are on top of things, with an album re-release and a “Saturday Night Live” appearance.

Bieber is set to re-release his “Believe” album acoustically with a handful of previously unreleased tracks on Jan. 29. Bieber is also reportedly scheduled to host and perform “Saturday Night Live” on

Feb. 9, and has stated via his Twitter account that there’s nothing in his life that’s off limits to the writers.

With Bieber and his team choosing the route of an “SNL” appearance, Bieber will publically be able to poke fun at both himself and his recent troubles, all while allowing the rest of America to laugh along with him. After all, laughter really is the best medicine.

Bieber, the second-most followed person on Twitter next to reigning Twitter Queen Lady Gaga, and his influence have grown dramatically over the past three years since his debut album “My World 2.0,” and he’s just learning how to handle it.

In reality, Bieber is just another 18-year-old who is trying to figure out both his public and private lives, all while living under the wide eye and scrutiny of fame.

Some might even argue that this latest marijuana stint could be the beginning of the decay of Bieber’s career. With Bieber entering a crucial point in his career in terms of success, critics have begun to state that this is the first step in the downfall of his career. That he’s just begun down the road of countless other child stars.

However, I would argue that both Bieber’s career and his influence are only just beginning.

In fact, Bieber’s most recent “Believe Tour” has been greeted with so much success that Bieber and his team have added 30 additional international dates to the original lineup, with tickets being immediately gobbled up around the globe.

No matter your opinion, Bieber’s success and his following are unprecedented. It seems as though his most recent issue with drugs is just a minor hiccup in the overall picture of his career, which will arguably continue for decades to come.

Budding folk singer strips down sound, opts for acoustic expression SHELBY LUM Lantern reporter lum.13@osu.edu At times, the whole bearded-folk-singer thing seems a little overdone. Columbus’ Ryan McFadin has taken that stereotype and turned it around.

Yes, he sports the classic folk-singer beard, but McFadin is putting his own touches on the genre.

Looking to strip his music of conventional clarity, the fourth-year in philosophy scales back his reliance on recording technology, he said. Taking a different outlook than the majority of folk and blues singers, McFadin seems to have found a niche in bare basics music.

Recording all his own songs on an analog 8-track he bought off eBay, McFadin embraces the less-than-perfect quality, he said.

“I like the idea of listening to something in the analog tone,” McFadin said.

When recording, he plays and records several different tracks, which he then overlays on top of one another, he said. But when playing live shows, he only brings his acoustic guitar in order to achieve a different kind of performance than his recorded tracks.

“When you are playing folk music, it’s easier to have an acoustic guitar and you singing,” McFadin said. “I feel like it makes it more personal.”

Aside from making his music feel personal, McFadin is looking to create more than just catchy music, said former bandmate Spencer Gardner. The two played together in the band The Lampshades until the members got too busy to maintain it.

“He hates Top 40 radio, and not just to be a hipster,” Gardner said. “He wanted to make his own sound.”

McFadin has taken what was once his bluesy sideshow and made it his main act. Blues and folk music started out as a personal endeavor for him, and now he is playing solo shows, Gardner said.

Getting back to the basics of technology, the emerging artist also pushes the blues and folk genre itself back to basics.

“I feel like there’s something golden about the ’60s,” McFadin said.

He cites Bob Dylan and Cat Stevens as his main influences and said a lot of music is “lacking the same feeling of the ’60s.”

“He does a lot of different things but is very influenced by folk music and heavy blues,” Gardner said.

The singer has released two sets of songs on SoundCloud, including an entirely instrumental track, “Jam.” Having played in several bands, he is not at a loss for experience. He also plays in Muddy River Reverends — a more bluesy band than his unaccompanied act, he said.

“I like to think that I am a punk kind of guy and Ryan likes blues, but we can both appreciate our styles at the same time, and what it does is create this really raw style,” said Muddy River Reverends’ vocalist Dan Watson.

McFadin’s music is heavily rooted in the feeling it creates, he said, and it’s all about emotion.

“When I make a record, I have a certain feeling, or whatever, that I feel when I am writing a song that I try and convey as best as possible,” McFadin said.

Gardner agreed.

“It seems to be the great musical struggle to get music out of your head and out to people, and he seems to be good at that,” Gardner said.

McFadin has been displaying that ability throughout Columbus, having played at The Basement, Skully’s Music-Diner, and Scarlet & Grey Cafe, and later this year plans to take his act outside of Ohio, he said.

McFadin said he has scored a spot at a bluegrass, blues festival in Macon, Ga., in August.

“I’m not the best singer. I’m not the best guitar player, but I feel like for whatever reason I am able to write songs that, I don’t know, express emotions,” McFadin said.

Courtesy of MCT

Destiny’s Child is scheduled to release ‘Love Songs,’ a compilation CD featuring new song ‘Nuclear,’ on Jan. 29.

Old-school reunions, awards season kick-off mark highs of week CAITLIN ESSIG Arts editor essig.21@osu.edu This is part of a weekly series called “Pop! Opinions” where The Lantern offers its take on the week’s pop culture news.

Pop!

Opinions

’90s bests are back This week, Justin Timberlake released his first new single in about six years. Last week when I heard the news, I swear I heard angels singing as the gates of heaven opened — Timberlake and the rest of ‘90s boy band ‘N Sync provided the soundtrack to my childhood. I was a bit let down, however, by Timberlake’s single, “Suit & Tie.” In fact, the only part I was really into was Jay-Z’s feature. But this isn’t discouraging me from looking forward to whatever else Timberlake will produce in the coming months — I’m sure the multi-talented artist has something great up his sleeve.

Girl group Destiny’s Child also released new music this week on social

Thursday January 17, 2013

media news site Mashable, marking the first time in eight years the trio has released a track together. “Nuclear,” the new song from Beyoncé Knowles, Kelly Rowland and Michelle Williams, is similar to some of the group’s music from the ’90s and 2000s and is a catchy, smooth song about love. The track will make a nice addition to “Love Songs,” a 14-track album set to release Jan. 29 and feature love songs from the trio’s 1997-2004 library along with ”Nuclear.”

Golden Globes’ history more interesting than awards Awards season has officially begun, as the 70th Annual Golden Globes aired Sunday, and the Grammys and Academy Awards are right around the corner in February. In my mind, the most important award shows have always been the Grammys, Oscars and Emmys. When the Golden Globes air, my first thought is always, “Why do we need another award show?”

If you’ve never looked up the history behind the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (the organization behind the Golden Globes), you should.

I always assumed the Golden Globes were more of a wannabe combination of the Emmys and Oscars, but the HFPA is actually a nonprofit organization that has donated more than $15 million to entertainment-related charities in the past 19 years, according to its website. And while other award shows might be more glamorous and well-known than the Golden Globes, the Globes actually have a longer history than both the Grammys and Emmys.

Courtesy of Gilad Hekselman

Gilad Hekselman is slated to perform at 8 p.m. Jan. 18 at the Wexner Center’s Performance Space.

Wex Center to become cabaret for jazz show AMANDA CARBERRY Lantern reporter carberry.8@osu.edu Soft, clean guitar tones and smooth saxophone rhythms are slated to fill the air at the Wexner Center for the Arts this weekend, as a young Israeli jazz guitarist makes his debut performance in Columbus.

Gilad Hekselman is scheduled to perform at 8 p.m.

Friday at the Wexner Center’s Performance Space.

Chuck Helm, director of performing arts at the Wexner Center, discovered Hekselman in early January at the Association of Performing Arts Presenters (APAP), an annual conference which showcases a collection of different theater, dance, music and art performances, in New York City.

During the conference, the Winter Jazz Fest, a two-night event where six venues in Greenwich Village, N.Y., each house up to seven bands a night, was held.

“You hop between clubs all night listening to different bands,” Helm said.

Having read about Hekselman before, Helm decided to go and watch his performance at the Zinc Bar. Hekselman, accompanied by Mark Turner, a jazz saxophonist, attracted a very young and large audience of 100 plus people, Helm said.

“The Winter Jazz Fest is a good place for upcoming artist to be heard,” said Helm. “I saw them, loved it and afterwards went up and introduced myself and said ‘lets set up a gig.’”

According to his personal website, Hekselman was born in Israel in 1983, and he began playing guitar at age 9. He attended the Thelma Yellin School of Arts in Giv’atayim, Isrrael, graduating from the jazz department at 18.

In 2005, he won the Gibson Montreux International Guitar Competition in Switzerland, and the following year, he opened for guitar legend Paco de Lucia at the Montreux Jazz Festival.

According to the website, in 2009 he recorded three tracks for Walt Disney records, and in 2010, he recorded his third album “Hearts Wide Open.”

Hekselman has fresh music ideas, and his guitar accompanied by Turners’ saxophone is fantastic, Helm said.

Some students agree.

“I like the rhythm, I like the free rhythm, it’s a lot different than what you normally would hear,” said Kayleigh Chevrier, a second-year in music.

Chevrier is a jazz fan who has attended many concerts.

After listening to Hekselman for the first time, she enjoyed his music and said he sounded like an artist she would listen to and consider going to see his performance.

Jennifer Wray, the Wexner Center’s marketing and media assistant, said Hekselman’s style and form make him an artist you wouldn’t normally find in Columbus.

“He is a young guy, but is well-respected in the jazz world, particularly in the jazz guitar world, for his clean tone and contemporary take on this music form. We try to look for people who have those qualities that make them contemporary, exciting and interesting and a type of musician that you wouldn’t necessarily hear in Columbus,” Wray said.

Hekselman plays complex music, but it is not bombastic, Wray said.

Visit thelantern.com for the rest of the story.

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sports

Thursday January 17, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com results wednesday

OSU getting healthy in time for Wildcats eric seger Lantern reporter seger.25@osu.edu

Men’s Tennis 7, Butler 0 Men’s Tennis 6, Xavier 1

upcoming 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. Synchronized Swimming: OSU Invitational 1pm @ Columbus 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. Women’s Track: Gladstein Invitational TBA @ Bloomington, Ind.

TIM KUBICK / For The Lantern

OSU senior defenseman Devon Krogh (27) fights with Waterloo junior forward Blake Chartier (29) during an exhibition game on Oct. 7 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won, 3-2.

Perhaps in time for its slate of weekend games against conference foe Northern Michigan, the Ohio State men’s hockey team might be hitting its stride.

Just ask OSU coach Mark Osiecki.

“Our last two days of practice have been the best of this season,” he said.

The Buckeyes (8-9-5, 7-4-3-1 CCHA) will have the chance to see if such preparation pays off against the Wildcats (9-10-4, 3-9-4-1 CCHA), which sit at the bottom of the Central Collegiate Hockey Association standings.

Conversely, OSU sits in a tie for fourth place in the conference with Ferris State after splitting a two-game series with the Bulldogs Friday and Saturday.

While OSU swept the Wildcats in an earlier series in November Columbus, sophomore forward Tanner Fritz, the team’s leader in assists, said the transition game will be key against a Northern Michigan squad that plays on one of the largest ice rinks in the conference by dimension.

“They’re a good team, they work hard,” Fritz said. “Especially on the big ice. We are going to have to use our speed and our transition ... I think that will help us to be able to put pucks on net.”

In addition the apparently strong week of practice, Osiecki said he was happy to see the OSU returning to full strength from a series of injuries to various key players.

“It was a totally different atmosphere with the guys coming back,” he said.

One of those players continuing his return from injury is freshman defenseman Sam Jardine, who returned to action last weekend at Ferris State. Jardine said he agreed with Osiecki about the two practices being this season’s best and that it is better for the team as a whole when everyone is able to play.

“It’s healthy competition among teammates, that’s as far as every sport goes, really,” Jardine said. “Things have gotten pretty rough out there, and that just brings the team even closer.”

Osiecki said it was nice having Jardine back in the lineup as well as the rest of his teammates so the team can prepare for the stretch run.

“I think it’s good moving forward now to get some experience for a month before things really begin to amp up,” Osiecki said.

The teams meet at 7:35 p.m.

Friday and Saturday at the Berry Events Center.

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OSU wrestling coach Tom Ryan wants ‘just effort, it’s simple’ ethan day Lantern reporter day.369@osu.edu In the wake of a 25-9 setback against Minnesota Friday, Ohio State wrestling coach Tom Ryan might not have been able to detail the Buckeyes’ remedy any clearer. “(It’s) just effort,” he said. “It’s simple.”

Ryan said he was disappointed with the way his team wrestled against the Golden Gophers. “I think at times, when our guys get tired, it appears to me that it doesn’t mean anything to them,” he said. “The bottom line is, at the five minute mark or the 5:30 mark in some of the matches, (Minnesota’s) pace was good and ours wasn’t.”

In response to that notion and the Buckeyes’ (7-2, 1-2 Big Ten) loss, he posed a question.

“If something means that much to you,” Ryan started, “then what are you willing to do to fight for it?”

Redshirt sophomore Josh Demas said the lack of effort is something easily addressed.

“I just think we need to go out there and get after it more,“ Demas said. “We hesitate a little bit. But it’s a small thing we can fix.

It’s not a big thing where it’s our strength or something where it’s going to take a while.”

Redshirt sophomore and team captain Logan Stieber said the loss to the Gophers will not set the team back.

“We just have to keep getting better,” said Stieber, who again won’t wrestle after suffering a strained muscle in his leg in early January. “We still are very young, but

we have to keep our confidence and keep pushing forward. We don’t really need to change much. Obviously, just little areas, but we don’t have to change everything.

We’re all here, and we’ve done all right in our careers.”

The Buckeyes have another opportunity to prove themselves Friday against Indiana (6-4, 0-2 Big Ten), which, too, most recently fell victim to Minnesota, 41-3.

Ryan said he’s been pleased with practice lately and that his team will have to build from its experiences.

“The training has been good but we’ve only had a few days,” he said. “You know, we have (64) days until the national tournament, and I think Minnesota is a team who could win the national tournament. That team at full strength can win it, and we have to learn from it.”

Ryan said that Indiana, while not perhaps as talented as Minnesota, brings plenty of toughness to the table.

“They have a coach that’s a legend in Duane Goldman who won four Big Ten titles and is a four-time national finalist,” Ryan said.

“He’s a competitive guy. You know, within a dual meet you always get a couple of guys where it’s going to be a battle.”

Demas sees the match against the Hoosiers as a way to get back on track.

“We’re going from Minnesota who, I think is like (No. 4) in the nation, to Indiana who I don’t even know if they’re ranked,” he said. “I think it should be a good dual meet for us. It’ll be a good way for us to bounce back and clear our

continued as Wrestling on 9A

cody cousino / Multimedia editor

OSU sophomore wrestler Cam Tessari grapples with Minnesota’s redshirt junior Danny Zilverberg during a Jan. 11 match at St. John Arena. OSU lost, 25-9.

Men’s tennis hoping to build on strong 2012 campaign mark batke Lantern reporter batke.3@osu.edu

Follow Us @LanternSports Lantern file photo

OSU men’s tennis coach Ty Tucker instructs his team during a match against North Carolina Feb. 26. OSU won, 6-1.

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The No. 4-ranked Ohio State men’s tennis team opened up the spring schedule on a high note.

OSU (2-0) defeated Butler and Xavier, 7-0 and 6-1, respectively, in matches in Columbus Wednesday night.

The Buckeyes won all of their doubles matches and lost just one singles match against the Bulldogs and Musketeers. OSU redshirt junior Peter Kobelt, the No. 1-ranked singles player in the country, won both of his matches to improve to 16-3 on the season.

The Buckeyes, which are coming off a 2012 campaign that saw them finish No. 4 in the final Intercollegiate Tennis Association top 25.

OSU hopes to continue such success under coach Ty Tucker, who has guided the Buckeyes to seven consecutive Big Ten regular-season titles since 2006.

This spring, under an experienced coaching staff and several key returners, the team is focusing on consistency and leadership.

“The team goals are always the same, to overachieve and that seniors have their best years …

we get a lot of mileage out of guys who have been three or four years into the program,” Tucker said. “If seniors are having their best years, it says a lot about the coaching staff because we were able to keep them motivated.”

This spring, the Buckeyes face a daunting schedule that includes eight opponents currently ranked in the top 20 of the latest ITA poll (No. 6 Georgia, No. 24 LSU, No. 18 North Carolina, No. 7 Pepperdine, No. 22 Indiana, No. 9 Kentucky, No. 16 Illinois and No. 20 Michigan). Amid the challenges that loom ahead, some members of the team said they’re confident in their offseason preparation and high level of returning talent.

“These guys play year-round, so the preparation is constant, and I think that’s unique to what we’re doing … that these guys are committed tennis players year-round,” said volunteer assistant coach David Schilling. “Because of that, when the season does come, these guys are really anxious to play, and it’s kind of like a reward for all their hard work.”

Key returning contributors for the 2013 season are senior Connor Smith and redshirt freshman

continued as Tennis on 9A

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sports Wrestling from 8A

Top 25 College Basketball Poll

Louisville (16-1) Indiana (15-2) 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 (17-1) Butler (15-2) N.C. State (14-3) San Diego State (14-2) Kansas State (14-2) Missouri (13-3) Michigan State (15-3) New Mexico (16-2)

20 21 22 23 24 25

Notre Dame (14-3) Oregon (14-2) VCU (14-3) Illinois (14-4) UCLA (14-3) Marquette (13-3)

Thursday January 17, 2013

CODY COUSINO / Multimedia editor

OSU redshirt junior wrestler Ian Paddock grapples with Minnesota redshirt sophomore wrestler Dylan Ness during a Jan. 11 match at St. John Arena. OSU lost, 25-9.

Keep potential B1G name changes simple

ERIC SEGER seger.25@osu.edu

SPORTS Columnist

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heads for the upcoming Penn State and Wisconsin matches.”

There will be several key matchups to watch as Indiana brings in three top-ranked wrestlers in their respective weight classes. OSU redshirt junior and 12th-ranked Peter Capone is set to square off against 11th-ranked Adam Chalfant, a redshirt junior, in a battle of the heavyweight class.

The 157-pound weight class will feature 20th-ranked Demas against 13th-ranked Taylor Walsh, a redshirt sophomore.

“I have a pretty good match,” Demas said. “I’m pretty confident that I should be able to beat him.”

Freshman Mark Martin will

face off against 14th-ranked Ryan LeBlanc, an Indiana redshirt junior, in the 165-pound weight class. “They have some good individual kids,” Martin said.

“I know my weight’s kid is ranked in the top 20, so we all have to act like this is a No. 1 team.”

Since Stieber — the defending NCAA champion and No. 1-ranked wrestler in the 133-pound weight class — will miss his fourth consecutive match because of injury, his replacement will be decided in a wrestle-off between redshirt freshman Kyle Visconti and redshirt sophomore Drew Stone.

OSU will look to even up its Big Ten record against the Hoosiers at 7 p.m. Friday in Bloomington, Ind.

Big Ten commissioner Jim Delany said the conference is considering changing the names of its Leaders and Legends divisions beginning in 2014, according to ESPN.com. For the majority of Big Ten fans, including myself, this comes as a relief, and we collectively say, “Thank goodness.”

According to a Monday ESPN article, the decision to change the division names could be made as early as June, a little more than a year before Maryland and Rutgers leave the ACC and Big East, respectively, to increase the total number of schools the Big Ten houses to 14.

It seems college football will soon be comprised of four super conferences, which I am not a fan of. With that being the case, I hope Delany and his colleagues see this expansion as a second chance to get this naming thing right.

Two years ago — when the conference added Nebraska — they introduced a new logo and split the teams into the Leaders and Legends divisions. After I initially heard this news, I could not help but scratch my head. Originally I thought maybe the conference was just trying to promote how its members mold its student athletes to be leaders in whatever they choose to do after they leave school. Maybe their intentions were to honor such legends as Archie Griffin, Bo Schembechler and Bob Knight, who each helped make the history of the conference excellent.

Then I thought about it again and found the new names to be too different to be likable for the common fan like myself.

It is no secret that there are plenty of fans across the Midwest who do not care for how the divisions are named. It seems like Delany understands that, even though he said in the ESPN article that he was a “little

surprised” about the responses that came when the names were released in 2010.

“I’m not sure it was a national survey (of people who didn’t like the names),” Delany told ESPN. “I don’t take umbrage to negative reaction.”

To me that means he knows fans currently are not supportive of how the divisions are named, but he knows no matter what is ultimately decided upon, not everyone is going to be happy.

For that, I agree with the conference’s commissioner, but offer this bit of advice: Just keep it simple. Conferences like the SEC, MAC and even Conference USA call their divisions East and West. The Pac-12 has a North Division and a South Division, and the ACC dubs its divisions Atlantic and Coastal.

I understand that the names mentioned above are easy to select due to geographic location within the boundaries of the conference, but I wonder why something similar in the Big Ten cannot be done.

Visit thelantern.com for the rest of the story.

Tennis from 8A Chris Diaz, both of whom are ranked in the top 30 in singles nationally. Then there’s Kobelt, who is poised as the national favorite in the singles game.

The redshirt junior has also quickly assumed a leadership role among his teammates. “(I want to) keep getting better every day. I’m not really worried about my results, I’ve had a pretty good season so far in the fall,” Kobelt said.

“For me, it’s really about setting a good example for the guys and leading the best I can … that will give us the best opportunity to do well.”

The Buckeyes also boast the longest active home win streak in Division I collegiate tennis, having won 148 consecutive matches played in Columbus, and rattling off a 19-0 home record in 2012. Being a constant threat at home is something Kobelt said he hopes continues.

“It’s more mental for the teams that come and play us, because they all know the record, but it’s something that we try not to think about … but it’s a pretty cool record, and we’ll do everything we can to keep it intact,” he said.

A home record such as the Buckeyes’ will contribute to the already promising stage set for the 2013 season. The balance of strong preparation, talent and leadership is causing coaches to deliver high praise to the 2013 squad.

“This is probably the deepest team (Ty and I) have had. We’re 10, 11 guys deep on this team, and it’s a good blend of experience and some new, young talent,” Schilling said. “We’ve got a lot of guys who can play in some big matches for us.”

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photos 1

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ANDREW HOLLERAN / Photo editor

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ANDREW HOLLERAN / Photo editor

4 ANDREW HOLLERAN / Photo editor

1. OSU junior guard Aaron Craft (4) points while running up the floor during the 2nd half of the Jan. 13 game against Michigan at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won the game, 56-53.

2. OSU junior forward Deshaun Thomas (1) shoots the ball over Michigan sophomore guard Trey Burke during the 1st half of the Jan. 13 game at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won the game, 56-53.

3. OSU sophomore forward Sam Thompson (12) screams after making a breakaway dunk during the 1st half of the Jan. 13 game against Michigan at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won the game, 56-53.

4. Brooke Miller, a second-year in communication, runs a Harry Potter-themed spin class with a fake owl by her side at the RPAC Jan. 15.

NEN LIN SOO / Lantern photographer

JUST A SHORT TRIP TO THE

SHORT NORTH GET TO KNOW A BETTER (STUDENT) SHOPPING EXPERIENCE

1350 NORTH HIGH STREET When shopping for groceries, you look for quality, convenience and the best prices. Why not come to the Short North Kroger and get all three? Whether you want to catch a delicious meal at the Bistro with friends or just need to make a quick trip for snacks, Kroger has what students need. So make the short trip to the Short North Kroger and see the difference.

– Beverage Center – In-Store Bistro – Olive Bar – Hot Soup Bar – Sandwich Station – Chef on the Run

– Bulk Natural Foods – Free WiFi – Sushi – Pharmacy – Service Meat and Seafood – Artisan Bread

– Liquor Store (adjacent to store) – Produce/Floral/Organics – Now Accepting

©2012 The Kroger Co.

Thursday January 17, 2013

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