January 30, 2013

Wednesday January 30, 2013 year: 133 No. 14

the student voice of

The Ohio State University

www.thelantern.com

thelantern BoT to discuss ticket prices, university seal

sports

Osu football and basketball tickets will rise in 2013

Basketball Conference home games: -Faculty/staff: $4.50 increase for lower bowl and $3 increase for upper bowl -Students: $1 increase for all seat locations

Premier games: -Faculty/staff: $37 increase for lower bowl and $20 increase for upper bowl

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-Students: $13 increase for all seat locations *Price for non-conference tickets will not increase for next season, with the expection of premier games.

Football

down goes Bucky

All games: -Students: $2 increase per game

The OSU basketball team defeated Wisconsin, 58-49, at the Schottenstein Center Tuesday.

-Public: $9 increase per game* *Premier game prices vary

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source: reporting

kristen MitChell Campus editor mitchell.935@osu.edu The Ohio State Board of Trustees is scheduled to meet this week to discuss raising the cost of football and men’s basketball tickets, renaming Central Classroom Building and changing the university seal.

The meeting, set for Thursday and Friday, is the first time the 19 Trustees are scheduled to meet in 2013 and since the football team finished with a 12-0 season in November. The football team, coach Urban Meyer and Athletic Director Gene Smith are expected to be honored when the Board reconvenes Friday after Thursday’s committee meetings.

The Finance Committee is scheduled to meet on Thursday to approve a price increase in men’s basketball and football tickets for the 2013 seasons. The Board meeting agenda reveals that the university has not raised ticket prices in three years.

The agenda states “the Athletics Department contributes financially to the university’s academic mission, returning about 25 percent of its budget each year to the university to support libraries, scholarships and other academic needs.”

Facing rising operating costs of athletic facilities on campus, the Board will vote to increase the price of student tickets by $2 to $34 per game and the public football price by $9 per game. The Board can opt to “designate up to two home football games as ‘premier games’ which would price tickets between $79 and a maximum of $125 and $150 per game, or a maximum $175 for a single game.

However, no student tickets will be designated as premier games, and there will be no additional price increases.

kayla zaMary / Design editor Photo by andrew hOlleran / Photo editor

continued as Prices on 3A

Wexner show casts robots as thespians sarah PFledderer For The Lantern pfledderer.2@osu.edu

a decade of art

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‘Mark Rothko: The Decisive Decade 1940-1950’ is coming to the Columbus Museum of Art Friday.

campus

Properties empty on High St.

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The Wexner Center for the Arts is looking to change gears this weekend when it presents its first-ever robot theater performance. And while some might consider the use of robots as thespians innovative, others say it’s merely “cute.”

Chuck Helm, director of performing arts at the Wexner Center, compared the robot performers to Hello Kitty.

“They’re cute, they’re sweet, they’re very differential,” Helm said. “These robots are more like what they call ‘cute culture’ in Japan.”

The Seinendan Theater Company and Osaka University Robot Theater Project are slated to present an android-human theater performance of “Sayonara” and a robot-human theater performance of “I, Worker” 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday in the Wexner Center’s Performance Space.

Both performances will be presented each night and will be performed by a mixed cast of robots or androids and humans in Japanese with English subtitles.

“The plays are roughly a half an hour a piece and that’s partly due to the limit of the batteries that run the robot,” Helm said.

“I, Worker” centers on two domestic robots or robot maids.

continued as Show on 3A

Courtesy of Tsukasa Aoki

an android-human theater performance and a robot-human theater performance are scheduled to be presented at the wexner Center for the arts’s Performance space from Jan. 31 to Feb. 2. at 8 p.m.

Thomas propels OSU to victory Osu junior forward deshaun thomas celebrates during the 2nd half of the Buckeyes’ 58-49 victory against wisconsin Jan. 29. thomas led Osu with 25 points.

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aleXandria ChaPin Lantern reporter chapin.39@osu.edu

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Students establish first chapter of gay fraternity at OSU

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andrew hOlleran / Photo editor

Columbus is known as a gay-friendly city, but the gay community at Ohio State discovered a part of campus life that did not have a specific place for them.

That’s what led a few students to establish an OSU chapter of Sigma Phi Beta, a fraternity for gay men.

Ethan Fink, a third-year in psychology and Sigma Phi Beta president said the fraternity will focus on the LGBT community but is also open to any heterosexual that has an interest in LGBT issues as long as the student identifies himself as male.

“I know people in the LGBT community who are in other fraternities and sororities and they function just fine, but there are also those people who might not be as

comfortable,” Fink said. “It comes down to whatever works best for the individual.”

The organization started with a group called LGBT Athletes of OSU, and that sparked the idea to start a homosexual fraternity.

Fink contacted the national organization of Sigma Phi Beta and OSU’s Multicultural Greek Council to seek interest in starting a new colony at OSU. The group became an established colony in October, joining eight other MCGC chapters at OSU. Maxi Henn, a third-year in psychology, is an active brother of Sigma Phi Beta and said the organization has provided him a great support system.

“I don’t think a lot of gay guys have that tight-knit community,” Henn said. “Family sometimes isn’t as supportive as it could be.”

continued as Fraternity on 3A

JUST A SHORT TRIP TO THE SHORT NORTH KROGER 1350 NORTH HIGH STREET GET TO KNOW A BETTER (STUDENT) SHOPPING EXPERIENCE

Now Accepting ©2013 The Kroger Co.

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campus Valuable property on High Street sits vacant for years kristine varkony Lantern reporter varkony.1@osu.edu Campus Partners for Community Urban Redevelopment, an Ohio State affiliate, has owned the properties at 15th Avenue and High Street since December 2000 but still has no plans for the prime real estate location.

Long’s Bookstore moved out of the location into its current position as Barnes & Noble at 11th Avenue and High Street in 2005, leaving the building across from the Wexner Center for the Arts vacant for almost 10 years.

“We are still in the very early stages of development,” said Erin Prosser, director of community relations for Campus Partners.

Prosser could not disclose if there were any local or national chain expressions of interest, past or present, about the property.

The building address at 1836 N. High St. had two entries listed on the Franklin County Auditor website, both listing Campus Partners as the current owner. One entry had a current market value of the property listed as $770,000, which includes $493,500 for the land and $276,500 for improvements. According to the Franklin County Auditor website,

almost $11,000 was spent in taxes on the property in tax year 2012. The second listing had a current market value of $450,000, which includes $355,800 for land and $94,200 for improvements. The website said more than $6,200 was paid in taxes on that property in tax year 2012.

Both listings have recorded that the last date of transfer was Dec. 12, 2000.

Some students are confused as to why the building has been unoccupied for so long with no signs of occupancy soon.

“I think that it’s pretty weird because it’s a prime location,” said Andrea Boutelle, a third-year in communication and French. “It’s just shocking that they have no idea what they’re going to put there.”

Laura Warner, a third-year in psychology, agreed.

“I think it’s kind of stupid for such a good location, such a big building to be vacant especially since (Campus Partners) owns it, and it’s not for sale for anyone else to use it,” Warner said.

Students also have several ideas about how they think the large space should be used.

Boutelle said she would like to see another retail clothing store.

“I know a lot of people just shop at Urban Outfitters simply because it’s the only clothing store that you can walk to on campus,” Boutelle said.

Warner agreed, and said she would like to see something fun put in the vacant building.

Spring fever draws people, dogs outside Marshall Callahan, a fourth-year in meteorology, enjoys the nice weather on Jan. 29 on the Oval with his dog. Temperatures reached a record 67 degrees in Columbus.

“A bowling alley would be cool or some other activity that we don’t have on campus,” Warner said.

Several other students agree with a bowling alley being a good option with the size of the building, but the consensus of students is the space needs to be used.

“I think they should make use of it somehow,” said Kimberly Diaz, a third-year in biology. “Turn it into something (students) can use.”

Campus Partners is a separate nonprofit organization through the university that owns more than 50 properties in the University District that range from Arcadia to Fifth avenues (north to south) and the Olentangy River to the railroad tracks just past Fourth Street (west to east), Prosser said.

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Gateway’s 24-hour ‘Groundhog Day’ marathon changes rules lauren weitz Lantern reporter weitz.20@osu.edu

daniel chi / Asst. photo editor

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While the 24-hour movie marathon on Groundhog Day has become a tradition for the Gateway Film Center, some new rules are being added to this year’s event.

Unlike in previous years, no laptops or tablets will be permitted in the theater during any of the showings of “Groundhog Day.” “But people can still bring in their cell phones,” said Meghan Vesper, director of sales and marketing at Gateway Film Center.

The fourth annual 24-hour Groundhog Day marathon is scheduled to start on Saturday. The film center will be screening the 1993 film “Groundhog Day” 12 consecutive times starting at midnight.

“Groundhog Day,” starring Bill Murray and Andie MacDowell, is about a weatherman, Phil (Murray), who is stuck reliving the same day over and over until he finally

gets it right with his love interest and co-worker, Rita (MacDowell).

Why would anyone watch a movie 12 times in a row?

Those who make it through all screenings will receive 24 free movie tickets to the Gateway.

The Groundhog Day marathon is a tradition based in creativity, Vesper said.

“Our mission here is to just make it a film festival every day and to continue to do programming that no other theater in the city is going to do, so this came to his (president of Gateway Film Center) mind,” Vesper said.

While many aspects of the marathon have remained the same since it began in 2010, some changes are in store for its fourth year.

“This year we’re actually just going to be supplementing the program some,” Vesper said. “We’re going to have more trivia and prizes so I think it’s going to continue to be more of an experience for the people who come.”

The marathon has grown in popularity over the years,

continued as Groundhog on 3A

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Wednesday January 30, 2013

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RECYCLE

Prices from 1A Faculty tickets for men’s basketball games will see an increase of $4.50 for conference game bowl seats and $3 for upper bowl seats. For conference games, a $1 per game charge will also be added for student tickets in any section. According to OhioStateBuckeyes.com, the current faculty and staff packages range from $132 to $470.

The Board would also implement the premier game option for up to five conference games.

For those conference or non-conference games, personal seat licenses, which give holders the right to buy tickets to a particular seat in the stadium, would increase to $47, public lower bowl tickets to $46, public upper bowl tickets to $25, faculty and staff lower bowl tickets to $37, faculty/staff upper bowl tickets to $20 and student tickets to $13 per game.

Trustees will also vote to move the Frank W. Hale Black Cultural Center, which is housed in Hale Hall at 153 W. 12th Ave. Hale is scheduled to be demolished, and the Hale Black Cultural Center will be moved to Enarson Hall at 154 W. 12th Ave., which will be renamed Frank W. Hale, Jr. Hall.

Central Classroom Building, located at 2009

Show from 1A “(It has) to do with kind of the contrast between their attitudes about work and life with the people who own them,” Helm said.

“Sayonara” includes an android cast member, which has more human characteristics than a robot.

The play was recently altered to reference a tsunami that hit the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant in Japan in 2011.

“They changed it so that this android has had some technical problems, but they’re going to have it retooled so that it can go and work in a damaged nuclear power plant,” Helm said. “It’s a way of referencing that situation, sort of the fate of the android versus the fate of the people.”

Sponsored by OSU’s College of Engineering and the East Asian Studies Center, the theater project formed from a partnership between playwright and director Oriza Hirata, who is the founder of Seinendan, and technical adviser Hiroshi Ishiguro, a researcher on robotics and director of the Intelligent Robotics Laboratory at Osaka University.

David Williams, dean of the College of Engineering, said in an email that the college’s involvement in the theater project is a “natural partnership for engineering.”

“The human-machine interface is a critical part of engineering research in many areas and nothing illustrates this better than robots,” Williams said. “I see robots as a natural part of the acting continuum.”

Helm said the project was appealing to the Wexner Center because of the show’s Japanese roots and how that tied into the Wexner Center’s mission to bring in international acts. The robots, he said, were somewhat of a plus.

“The Japanese have always been very sophisticated about how they develop robotics and artificial intelligence. But they really view ... them with kind of human characteristics,” Helm said. “The audience’s empathy for the robots and the androids and what they go through is actually sort of the surprise element of this show.”

Helm added he thinks the project has the potential to draw in an assorted crowd, such as theater and engineering majors and East Asian studies students.

Yash Kulshrestha, a fourth-year in electrical and computer engineering, said as FIRST Robotics at Ohio State president, he’s looking to attend the performance with the student organization.

The organization mentors high school students in building a robot for an annual competition. Kulshrestha has been involved with the group and robots since his first year at OSU and said he’s not as familiar with robots being used in theater.

“It kind of just shows you where we’re headed — the levels of automation that we have around,” Kulshrestha said. “I’m not sure if they are going to stick around (in theater). I kind of enjoy not everything to be inhuman … I would not like to see robots overtake art.”

Helm seemed optimistic that robots would be taking the stage for some time though.

“It’s a developing trend,” he said. “As robots become more common, they’ll find their way into all kinds of areas of life and that includes into the arts.”

Tickets for the performance are available through the Wexner Center box office or at the Wexner Center’s website. They are priced at $10 for students, $16 for Wexner Center members and $18 for the general public.

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DANIEL CHI / Asst. photo editor Stephanie Franer, a first-year in philosophy and English, throws a frisbee on the Oval Jan. 29, when the temperature in Columbus hit a record 67 degrees.

Warm weather sets record high in Columbus Dan Hope Senior Lantern reporter hope.46@osu.edu Ohio State students were greeted by a record temperature on Tuesday. A high of 67 degrees was recorded in Columbus, the highest Jan. 29 temperature recorded in city history by the National Weather Service.

The 67-degree temperature was recorded at Port Columbus International Airport at 3:37

Wednesday January 30, 2013

Millikin Road, will be renamed the Harold L. Enarson Classroom Building.

The Board will also vote to approve “The E. Gordon Gee Ohio State Scholarship Fund” which will provide the cost for in-state tuition for a full-time undergraduate student taking classes at the Columbus campus with donations from Gee. The intent is that the scholarship will support one student in each class level during their time at OSU. Student Financial Aid will select the recipient based on Gee’s “preferred degree program or area of study” for each year. The scholarship will be renewable for four years. The fund, to be established Friday, has an establishing endowment of $256,000 and a total commitment of $1 million.

Several other scholarships are slated to be approved as well.

The trustees are also expected to vote on revising the official university seal. The changes would include replacing the circular “O” with the university’s signature block “O” and enlarging the proportion of the “open book to reinforce the university’s leadership in research and academic excellence.”

This Board of Trustees isn’t scheduled to meet again until April 4 and 5.

p.m., according to the NWS forecast office in Wilmington, Ohio. The previous record for Jan. 29 was 65 degrees, a temperature recorded in both 2002 and 1975.

The normal average temperature in Columbus for Jan. 29 is 30 degrees, according to the NWS. Wednesday’s NWS forecast calls for a high of 60 degrees with a chance of showers, but Thursday’s forecast is for temperatures to drop back below 30 degrees with a chance of snow showers.

Henn said finding that “home away from home” is really important.

The group has two years to be granted a full charter to become a chapter within MCGC. Sarah Scisson, a third-year in public affairs and the president of MCGC, oversees OSU organizations as they become established chapters.

Scisson said to meet the MCGC’s requirements to become a chapter, Sigma Phi Beta must host three philanthropy events and a cultural event, perform community service and fulfill all of its standards of excellence, which is a values program set forth by MCGC. A colony at OSU is involved with the rest of Greek life and has most of the same rights as a chapter.

However, a colony cannot vote on issues, such as participating in events or adding new colonies, and its members pay half the dues members of chapters pay.

Fink did not disclose the amount members pay to be a member of Sigma Phi Beta but said they pay a national fee, an OSU fee and a fee to MCGC. The organization must also meet national requirements for Sigma Phi Beta, which overlap the MCGC requirements but also include maintaining membership numbers and recruitment.

Sigma Phi Beta has six active brothers and four new members.

Nationally Sigma Phi Beta wants chapters to start with between 10 and 15 members, but MCGC has a minimum of 5 members to become a chapter, said Fink.

Hannah McNamara, a second-year in human development and family science, is a member of Chi Omega, a sorority at OSU, and said she has heard of this new fraternity.

“For me personally, I don’t think it’s necessary, but maybe it is,” McNamara said. “If something like that was formed then it would be because maybe they didn’t feel included.”

Groundhog from 2A and this year’s marathon sold out its 136 available tickets on Jan. 16. Last year, the marathon had about 125 participants that made it through the entire 24 hours.

Advanced tickets for the marathon were $10.

Even though Groundhog Day falls on a Saturday this year, Vesper thinks the marathon still would have sold out even if it was on a week day.

“Honestly I just think that it’s had a viral nature.

We’ve just seen continual growth every year that we’ve done this,” Vesper said. “I think really it has more to do with the fact that whenever somebody hears about it, they want to try it.”

Jacqueline Fisher, a third-year in public health, plans on participating in the marathon for the first time this year and thinks it will be an experience to remember. Fisher said she has not seen the film “Groundhog Day,” which she thinks will help her make it through the beginning of the marathon.

“Considering I’ve never seen it, I think the first few times I’m really going to enjoy the movie, and by the end I’m going to hate the movie,” Fisher said.

Member of Phi Gamma Delta and third-year in linguistics James Hibbard said the gay fraternity is a good opportunity for students who might otherwise not have been involved in Greek life.

“It’s great that people can come together as a common community,” Hibbard said. “No matter what your thoughts or beliefs everyone should have the opportunity to peruse their interests.”

Fink said this fraternity will build a foundation for other generations of gay students at OSU. “I wouldn’t do anything that isn’t worth it,” Fink said.

“It’s not just me, I think about everyone who is going to come after us.”

The Sigma Phi Beta colony at OSU plans receiving help from the national organization to spread awareness to the gay community on campus. Members plan to go to different LBGT groups on campus to promote their organization.

Other students within the Greek community said they were supportive of the new chapter.

Krizzia Yanga, a fourth-year in international business, is the president of the Kappa Phi Lambda sorority.

Yanga said she thinks the addition of Sigma Phi Beta will add a new dynamic to Greek life at OSU. “It’s going to add to our definition of diversity,” Yanga said. “Getting to know the guys (of Sigma Phi Beta) over the past few months, they’re really excited and really willing to put in the work to be a part of our community.”

Scisson said there is currently no sorority specifically for gay females forming at OSU, but Fink said he hopes there will be one in the future.

The organization expects to become a chapter as early as fall.

Sigma Phi Beta was founded in 2003 at Arizona State University. The chapter has since spread to Indiana State University and Middle Tennessee State University, where a colony has formed as well. If chartered, the OSU colony has the potential to be the third or fourth nationwide.

Justin Phillips, a third-year in public affairs, attended the marathon last year and is looking forward to this year’s marathon. Phillips said his group of friends found ways to pass the time during last year’s marathon.

“A lot of the time you just sleep,” Phillips said. “We bring cards and play games. We don’t actually watch the movie as much as you would think.”

Phillips said the marathon provides entertainment for the whole year as he and his friends can go back to film center and see free movies with the tickets they receive from the marathon.

“We have a large group of friends and we invite a bunch of people so it’s just like a common experience for the whole year,” Phillips said. “It’s something fun to do all year.”

For those who can’t dedicate 24 hours to sitting in a movie theater but still want to celebrate the holiday, Gateway Film Center will also be screening two individual showings of “Groundhog Day” at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Saturday. Tickets for the individual showings are expected to cost $6.50

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sports

Wednesday January 30, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com results TUESDAY

No. 11 Buckeyes bounce Wisconsin, 58-49 PATRICK MAKS AND LIZ YOUNG Sports editor and Senior Lantern reporter maks.1@osu.edu and young.1693@osu.edu

Men’s Basketball 58, Wisconsin 49 Women’s Tennis 7 Eastern Kentucky 0

Make it three in a row for the No. 11-ranked Ohio State men’s basketball team.

After back-to-back wins against Iowa and Penn State, the Buckeyes dropped unranked Wisconsin, 58-49, Tuesday at the Schottenstein Center.

Much like he has all season, junior forward Deshaun Thomas carried OSU’s offensive load and tickled the twine to the tune of 25 points.

And like he did against the Nittany Lions, Thomas had help.

Junior guard Aaron Craft chipped in 13 points and sophomore forward LaQuinton Ross added eight.

But it was Thomas’ performance that guided the Buckeyes to their sixth Big Ten win of the season.

“I was in attack mode,” Thomas said. “Coach (Thad Matta) said we got to be aggressive, we got to get out in transition … we had to get out there and punch them in the mouth.”

This, of course, being a game of Big Ten basketball, the contest’s pace unfolded much like that of a game of football between the two schools.

And Wisconsin — renowned for its often methodical, calculating play — did its best to ensure that the game would unravel in such a fashion.

For a while, the blueprint went as planned.

The highly-defensive game saw only five points scored in the first seven minutes of the game.

OSU (16-4, 6-2 Big Ten) overcame a volley of 28, 3-pointer attempts from Wisconsin, which put its fate on its marksmanship from behind the arc.

Offensive fireworks were limited in the game’s first act as the score at halftime read, 26-24 in favor of the Badgers, which shot 6-for-16 from behind the arc in the opening period.

Conversely, OSU made just 1 of 2 long balls, but outscored Ryan’s squad, 14-8, in points in the paint.

The disparity in 3-point shots attempted between the two crews served as a harbinger for the game’s second half.

Ultimately, the Badgers’ affinity for the 3-point line cost them.

upcoming THURSDAY Women’s Basketball v. Nebraska 8:30pm @ Columbus

FRIDAY Women’s Ice Hockey v. Bemidji St. 3:07pm @ Bemidji, Minn.

Men’s Swimming v. Michigan 6pm @ Ann Arbor, Mich.

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

OSU junior forward Deshaun Thomas drives to the basket during a game against Wisconsin Tuesday at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won, 58-49.

Top 25 College Basketball Poll

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

Michigan (19-1) Kansas (19-1) Indiana (18-2) Florida (16-2) Duke (17-2) Syracuse (18-2) Gonzaga (19-2) Arizona (17-2) Butler (17-3) Oregon (18-2) Ohio State (16-4)) Louisville (17-4) Michigan State (17-4) Miami (FL) (15-3) Wichita State (19-3) Ole Miss (17-3) Missouri (15-4) Kansas State (15-4) N.C. State (16-5)

20 21 22 23 24 25

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

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Logan Stieber’s return a welcomed sight JON SHIELDS Lantern reporter shields.143@osu.edu Navigating through the minefield that is Big Ten wrestling might be difficult enough, but pushing through the toughest part of the conference schedule without arguably your best wrestler — a reigning national champion — is an entirely different challenge.

The No. 6 Ohio State wrestling team, however, has dealt with this problem the past five matches, emerging at a respectable 3-2 in the conference, but dropping tough decisions to No. 4 Minnesota and No. 3 Iowa.

“Unfortunately, we didn’t fare as well as I thought they would,” said OSU coach Tom Ryan.

“Overall, some individuals handled it really well … the others didn’t handle it so well, but we’re in the middle of a hard training period getting ready for the end, so we’re looking forward to it.”

And here comes the calvary.

Redshirt sophomore and team captain Logan Stieber, the reigning 133-pound NCAA Champion, will make his return to the OSU lineup Friday against No. 8 Illinois in a pivotal, late-season Big Ten showdown after a lower leg strain kept him off the mat.

“I’m excited, you know it’s hard watching everybody and not being able to help,” Stieber said.

“Illinois is a (top-eight) ranked team, so it should be a good match. I’m excited to come back.”

Some OSU wrestlers said with Steiber’s return, the team can get back on track.

“We should have handled it better,” said sophomore Hunter Stieber, Logan’s teammate and younger brother. “It didn’t help that we didn’t have

Courtesy of OSU athletic department

OSU then-redshirt freshman Logan Stieber grapples with Virginia Tech then-sophomore Devin Smith during a 133-pound bout on Nov. 20, 2011, at St. John Arena. Stiebler won the match, 6-1.

Logan with us, but still, he’s one person, everyone needs to step up and be a leader, but we did an OK job with it.”

Illinois poses a tough challenge for the Buckeyes, but the prospect of Logan Stieber’s return has helped infuse some confidence in the team.

“I think the team’s excited,” Ryan said. “Fired up to have a solid unit in there, 10 guys, shoulder to shoulder, so I think it’s going to be great to get him back.”

Logan Stieber’s return likely means OSU can refocus on its team goals instead of worrying about

the 2012 All-American and Big Ten Champion’s absence.

“I want to win a national title again,” Logan Stieber said. “We can bring home a team title.”

His coach agreed.

“We have to improve,” Ryan said. “We got a shot at winning a national tournament, but we got to get way better to do that. We can be a much better team than we are now, but everyone’s got to do the right things when nobody’s looking.”

OSU is set to take on Illinois Friday in Oak Harbor, Ohio, at 7 p.m.

OSU lacrosse sets lofty goals for 2013 DANIEL ROGERS Lantern reporter rogers.746@osu.edu

Lantern file photo

OSU then-junior midfielder Dominique Alexander cradles the ball during a game against Air Force on April 21, 2012, at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 14-4.

The Ohio State men’s lacrosse team is heading into the 2013 season looking to shake off the sting of back-to-back losses in the Eastern College Athletic Conference Tournament semifinals in 2011 and 2012.

Coach Nick Myers said his team’s growth in the off-season might be enough to make that hope a reality.

“We’re a team that’s fighting and clawing to get better every day, I’m really happy with the effort we’ve put forth in practice,” Myers said.

“I think right now the coaching staff is probably most thankful for the leadership that we’re getting and the way these guys are responding to the challenges that we’re putting in front of them.”

The team can look for leadership in returning seniors Logan Schuss, Dominique Alexander and Kevin Mack, who will all join the Ohio Machine at the end of the season after being drafted in the 2013 Major League Lacrosse Collegiate Draft.

Alexander, a midfielder and co-captain for the Buckeyes, said he’s excited to play for the Machine but won’t let his future distract him from his duties at OSU. “(Getting drafted) was pretty awesome, my family was pretty excited,” Alexander said.

“Obviously my focus right now is the season, but it’s definitely something to look forward to.”

In front of a sold-out crowd, the Buckeyes defeated Team Canada, 17-10, in its preseason opener on Jan. 20.

And even though it’s early, some members of the team said their sights are already set on making it to the sport’s biggest stage.

“I think the goal is definitely to get to the NCAA tournament, and once you get there anything can happen,” said junior goalie Greg Dutton. “I think we have the guys to do it, and I think we are a lot more mature than we have been in past years. We’ve got good senior leadership and we should have the expectation to make the tournament.”

Like Dutton, Schuss has been named to the 2013 Preseason All-American team by Inside Lacrosse. The attacker was named last season’s ECAC Offensive Player of the Year, and Myers hopes for similar production this season.

“I think Logan’s a guy that benefits off his teammates’ ability. He has incredible talent but he’ll be the first to tell you he’s as good as the five guys around him helping make plays,” Myers said. “I certainly think he is one of the best players in the country.”

No. 20 OSU is set to play No. 12 Syracuse Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center.

4A

[ a e ]

Wednesday January 30, 2013

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thelantern www.thelantern.com online

CMA to showcase artist’s defining works Matthew Lovett Lantern reporter lovett.45@osu.edu

Album reviews Check online for our critics’ takes on new albums from Tegan and Sarah, Ben Harper and Local Natives.

concerts wednesday

Leave it to the paintings of Mark Rothko to force us to re-evaluate what we visually define as human. Perhaps they will be better understood when many of his paintings come to the Columbus Museum of Art on Friday. “(Rothko) wanted his work to be about really deep, weighty human issues,” said. “He was terrified that people would merely think of his work as decorative.”

A series of Rothko’s paintings is also set to be available for viewing Friday through May 26 as part of a new exhibition hosted at the Columbus Museum of Art. The exhibition, “Mark Rothko: The Decisive Decade 1940-1950” showcases Rothko’s defining works. It will also reflect Rothko’s development as an artist throughout the decade.

The exhibition is organized by the Arkansas Art Center, the Columbia Museum of Art, the Columbus Museum of Art and the Denver Art Museum, in conjunction with the National Gallery of Art said Nancy Colvin, marketing and communications manager at the Columbus Museum of Art, in an email.

This is the first time the Columbus Museum of Art has hosted Rothko’s work, Colvin said, adding that this exhibition will serve as the museum’s “way to share this very important artist’s work with the community.”

Rothko was largely a figurative painter in 1940, but as the decade progressed, he began to “purge his art of the figure for symbols, shapes that appear as organic or living beings without actually being human figures,” Vasseur said. Eventually Rothko’s art in the late 1940s became defined with areas of color, doing away with lines.

Going into 1950, Rothko “finally distills (his work) to the recognizable canvases that we consider Rothko today, which are large, rectangular shapes of color floating on the surface of the canvas,” Vasseur said. These paintings have become known as the “Color Field” paintings.

There will be 10 works included in the exhibition from Rothko’s artist friends and colleagues. Similar to Rothko, this generation of artists was trying to create “an art form with a new style of painting that gets rid of the human figure but still has the ability to somehow convey really deep human emotion,” Vasseur said.

Shannon Reilly, a third-year in history of art, said she is excited about Rothko’s works coming to Columbus.

“Rothko was very intellectual with his artwork,” Reilly said. “(He) has meaning behind what he puts down (on the canvas).”

Reilly has seen some of Rothko’s works before, at the Museum of Modern Art in New York as well as the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, and plans to see the exhibition at the Columbus Museum of Art. She said when she saw Rothko’s pieces in person, “it was like watching a drama,” Reilly said. “It’s overwhelming just looking at the piece.”

Vasseur said having the works is an honor.

“Rothko’s work is highly thought of in the art world,” Vasseur said. “One of the reasons we love being able to bring in an exhibition like this is that it affords the central Ohio community the ability to see this work.”

Students can visit the Columbus Museum of Art for $8 with their BuckID and the Ohio Union offers tickets for free. The museum offers free admission for all visitors on Sundays.

Courtesy of Kate Rothko Prizel and Christopher Rothko

This untitled painting from 1948 is part of the exhibit ‘Mark Rothko: The Decisive Decade 1940-1950,’ slated to run at the Columbus Museum of Art Feb. 1-May 26.

Yonder Mountain String Band to perform for ‘rowdy’ Columbus crowd Rose Davidson Lantern reporter davidson.347@osu.edu

Grace Potter and the Nocturnals 7 p.m. @ Newport Music Hall the wake Up tour w/ suzanna Choffel 8 p.m. @ Rumba Café Mice Parade 9 p.m. @ Tree Bar

thursday

Blackberry smoke 7 p.m. @ The Bluestone hello My Name is 9 p.m. @ BBR

It’s not often that a bluegrass band makes an appearance at one of Columbus’ top concert venues, but one such band is scheduled to do just that.

Yonder Mountain String Band is slated to perform at 7:30 p.m. at the Lifestyle Communities Pavilion Friday as part of the band’s winter tour.

“It’s one of this tour’s highlight shows for me,” bassist Ben Kaufmann said in an email.

The Colorado-based band consists of four members: Kaufmann, banjoist Dave Johnston, mandolinist Jeff Austin and guitarist Adam Aijala. Together, the group combines the pure sounds of its stringed instruments to create a form of progressive bluegrass Johnson calls “amalgamated string rock.”

Since the band formed in 1998, it has released five studio albums. The band will highlight its latest album, “The Show,” in the upcoming performance, along with tracks from the band’s upcoming album, scheduled to be released sometime this year, according to a press release.

Some of the band’s most popular songs include “40 Miles from Denver” and “Half Moon Rising,” according to iTunes.

Johnston said in the email that it’s earlier in the year than usual for the

Courtesy of Jay Blakesberg

Yonder Mountain String Band is scheduled to perfom at the Lifestyle Communities Pavilion Feb. 1. band to be on tour, but “our circadian rhythms have adjusted.”

Kaufmann said he’s excited to be back on tour.

“There are moments when the performance is so connected that it feels as if time speeds up and slows down simultaneously,” Kaufmann said.

“Getting to those moments is my favorite part of going on tour.”

Marko Manastyrskyj, a fourth-year in engineering physics, has been listening to Yonder Mountain String Band since happening upon the band’s set at a past Bonnaroo Music Festival. He said those moments Kaufmann described have been the highlight of his experiences with the band’s music as well.

“All the members of the band have

a really good sense of time — they’ve been playing with each other for such a long time, their sense of rhythm is just really neat,” Manastyrskyj said. “And they don’t have a drummer to keep it down and that’s really just what sets them apart as a band.”

Marissa Luther, marketing manager for PromoWest Productions, said she’s not surprised by the number of people who typically attend concerts for artists such as Yonder Mountain String Band.

“That type of genre doesn’t get a lot of radio play and a lot of attention, but its fans are very loyal and they follow the bands around to different cities,” Luther said. “They have a very big underground fanbase.”

Manastyrskyj is one such loyal fan — he said he’s seen the band play three times in the past year and plans to attend the concert on Friday.

“There’s a lot of improvising involved, so it’s a different show every time you go,” Manastyrskyj said. “You can follow the band from place to place because you don’t get the same thing from the band every night.”

Katie Anousheh, a fourth-year in social work and Spanish, described the atmosphere at past concerts as “a sense of community.” But even people less familiar with Yonder Mountain String Band’s music can enjoy the band’s concerts.

She said she doesn’t know all of the band’s songs but still has a great time whenever she attends the concerts.

“I feel like you can go into their shows and you don’t even necessarily have to know a lot of their music,” Anousheh said. “The crowd is always just filled with energy and (the band members) bring so much energy to every show.”

Kaufmann said the Columbus crowd’s energy in past shows pushed the band to perform at a higher level.

Johnston also said his past experiences in Columbus were memorable.

“You guys get pretty rowdy. That works well for what we do,” Johnson said.

Tickets are available for $25 through Ticketmaster.

Leogun 9 p.m. @ Rumba Café

Versatile multi-instrumentalist to bring acoustic sound to C-Bus

Friday

Patrick Bailey Lantern reporter bailey.829@osu.edu

yonder Mountain string Band 7:30 p.m. @ LC Pavilion i Mustache you A Question 8 p.m. @ Kobo Generation X 9 p.m. @ Skully’s Music-Diner

Virginia-based acoustic guitarist Keller Williams is coming to Columbus to entertain the crowd with nothing but his guitar, his voice and a looping machine.

“Nothing is prerecorded,” said Williams, who uses the looping machine for continuous play and layering sounds. “I create all the samples on stage, live.”

Williams, who is also known by the stage name K-Dub, is scheduled to perform at Newport Music Hall Saturday. Doors open at 7:30 p.m.

As both a solo artist and as part of several different bands, such as The Travelin’ McCourys, Kdubalicious, Keller and The Keels, Grunge Grass and Keller & the Transmitters, Williams’ music stems from a wide range of styles, drawing from bluegrass, folk, electronica, funk and other genres.

However, despite the numerous bands Williams has been a part of, he is currently touring America solo.

Saturday’s concert will feature Williams and the electronic jam band Lotus as co-headliners.

“It’s going to be a different kind of show,” Williams said. “I’m really excited to do a show with Lotus. I’m really grateful I get to check them out.”

This will be the first time the two have performed together, and Williams said he might adjust his performance for this show accordingly.

Courtesy of Taylor Crothers

Keller Williams is slated to perform at the Newport Music Hall Feb. 2.

“I’ll be thinking about their crowd as well as mine and I’ll maybe lean a little more towards the dance vibe for this set,” Williams said.

Williams said he enjoys sharing the stage with other bands, such as Lotus, because his tour schedule does not allow him to watch many live shows.

“Sometimes it takes doing these co-bills with bands just to be able to see live music,” he said.

Marissa Luther, PromoWest Production’s marketing manager, said Williams puts on a great show.

“We’ve had him on numerous occasions,” she said. “He’s a great musician.”

Daniel Erb, the venue’s assistant manager, agreed and said Williams’ visits to Newport are known for their “feel-good vibe.”

“Keller has played here a few times. It’s basically a nice, more hippie-oriented crowd. Everyone’s nice,” Erb said.

Williams said he’s into the Newport crowds and remembers his first time playing at the venue.

“I walked in and the lights went down and there were all these neon signs. It seemed like a hockey arena. I remember the energy being super high and incredibly positive,” he said. “So I’ve always loved playing at the Newport, it has this certain kind of big, colosseum vibe to it.”

Williams mentioned what he thought Saturday’s audience should expect an unsual spin to past songs, along with music they can dance to.

“They can expect to hear songs that they’ve possibly heard before but done in a different way,” Williams said. “There’ll be acoustic music right alongside dance music, something I like to call ‘acoustic dance music.’”

Tickets are $18 in advance through Ticketmaster or $20 at the door at 1722 N High St.

1B

studentvoice Bank mobile apps withdrawal visits to local branches lantern Columnist

For as long as humanly possible, I resisted the shift toward the digital age. Call me old-fashioned, but I really had no desire for it.

Inevitably though, I found myself jumping onto the 21st-century bandwagon, and surprisingly I’ve seen banks taking the jump as well.

Huntington Bank, shelby lum PNC Bank, Fifth Third lum.13@osu.edu Bank and Chase Bank all offer mobile apps for customers.

This possibly means a change from the previous thoughts I had on banking and how much it sucks.

The team that handles the Twitter feed for Chase Bank is housed in Columbus, said Emily Smith, community engagement and media relations for JPMorgan Chase.

So Chase customers on campus who tweet problems are likely to get a response from a Buckeye fan, making it slightly more pleasurable than one of those never-ending phone calls we all enjoy.

Hillary Hall, second-year in food science, said she banks with Fifth Third and uses its mobile app all the time. “(Fifth Third Bank) is in my hometown and it’s here,” she said.

Hall also said she might consider a bank even if it didn’t have a building near campus.

So with this new technology, it makes me wonder why banks still even have local branches. Are we just holding on to the traditional thought of a bank with a teller who greets you by name on the way out?

Maybe not.

Teri Charest, spokeswoman for U.S. Bancorp, said she did not think branches were going anywhere.

“I think there will always be a need for a branch and individual person-to-person services,” she said.

Christopher Moore, vice president and manager of the Chase branch by OSU, agreed.

“We’re not going anywhere. The branches are here to stay,” he said.

But I can’t remember the last time I had a need to ever go into my bank. Like most people, I hate waiting in lines for something that can be done online.

I pay my bills, my rent and manage my account online.

So again, why the need for an actual building?

Simple — a banking interface partnered with The Bancorp Bank — shares my thoughts, which is probably why I switched to it. Or it could have been its catchy slogan, I can’t really be sure.

The slogan, “Worry-free Alternative to Traditional Banking” is captivating for sure, and Simple has carved out a specific niche without local branches.

“We also know that traffic at branches has been in a

shelby lum / Lantern photographer

As many banks incorporate mobile apps, some are placing less value on visiting local branches. random cushing / Lantern cartoonist

long-term decline and that brick-and-mortar banks under staff their branches so that lines form for the specific purpose of giving branch salespeople enough time to up sell you on services you probably don’t need,” said Krista Berlincourt, spokeswoman for Simple, in an email interview.

Seeing that, Simple decided to eliminate needless waiting that often comes with generic, soft jazz.

“We have customers who may miss their branch at first, but we’ve found that it’s really just an adjustment period when a Simple customer dumps their bank for us,” Berlincourt said.

Banks, like the rest of the world, are finding themselves in the rat race toward becoming the most technologically savvy, and that race might be heading toward banks without branches.

Simple, the hipster of the group, doesn’t like traditional fees or traditional buildings but loves slick mobile apps and customer service via social media, and is making headway in that race.

Chase Bank, Huntington Bank, PNC Bank and others are also tackling social media with Twitter accounts dedicated to customer service and help. Customers can tweet questions, comments, etc. and get a tweet response from their bank.

Social media and online banking options look like they are pushing physical banks toward oblivion, and I, for one, would be OK with this.

“One thing Chase likes to do is we follow trends,” Moore said. “We try and make sure we are on the forefront of technology, and the students absolutely love that.”

Even for me, someone who originally resisted Twitter and the digital onslaught in general, online banking without a building just makes more sense. It saves time and takes the hassle out of banking, because let’s be real, no one likes standing in line to deposit checks or open a savings account.

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

Make an impact that lasts a lifetime.

More than one million times each year, parents arrive at our doors and ask us to save the one thing they treasure most: their children.

It’s a challenge that attracts the best and brightest across every major pediatric specialty. Will you be the next to join us?

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Members of the Nationwide Children’s Employment Team will be present at the 40th Annual Career and Job Fair to be hosted

by The Office of Diversity and Inclusion Career and Job Fair Student Association today, January 30, 2013 from 11:00 a.m. – 3:45 p.m. at the Ohio Union.

We hope to see you there!

2B

across 1 Net help pages, briefly 5 County counterpart, in Canterbury 10 Boring 14 Longtime Stern rival 15 Little bits 16 Baltic capital 17 New Orleans team confused?

20 __ Who 21 Little bits 22 Silly 23 Musical quality 25 Chooses 26 New York team punished?

31 Fail to mention 32 Picky eaters of rhyme 33 Different 36 “Network” director 38 Old West mil. force 39 Andrea Bocelli, e.g.

41 Half a fly 42 More than a sobber 45 Small or large 46 Indianapolis team stymied?

48 Loads to clean 51 Person in a sentence, say 52 Convention pin-on 53 Heroic poems 56 “Homeland” airer, briefly

59 San Diego team upset?

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25 NH summer hours 26 Quite a blow 27 Tall runners 28 Footnote ref.

29 Mount Narodnaya’s range 30 __ orange 33 Thin paper 34 Nap 35 Slave Scott 37 Like many omelets 40 “Mi casa __ casa” 43 Gore and Hirt 44 Stock market VIP? 46 Casual wine choices 47 Not bad, not good 48 Modern witch’s religion 49 For this purpose 50 Old, as a joke 53 Goofs 54 Exam sophs may take 55 Colon, in analogies 57 Sheep together 58 Keats works 60 Org. concerned with greenhouse gas 61 Ally of Fidel

see solutions to crosswords online at thelantern.com/puzzles

Wednesday January 30, 2013

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5-6 Bedrooms, 3 bath, NEW kitchen w/ granite countertops, huge rooms, dishwasher, laundry, A/C, parking. (614) 457-6545 EARN $1000-$3200 a month www.crown columbus.com. to drive our new cars with ads.

6 BR House. 71 W. 8th Ave. www.DriveCarJobs.com Great location, close to medical and law schools. Driveway ELECTRONICS RECYCLING parking, garage included. Huge Co.is looking for FT & PT Front Counter Warehouse Staff.Up to bedrooms, 3 baths, lots of space, hardwood floors, $12 per hour central A/C, new kitchen and windows, on-site laundry. Duties: $2850/mo. Adam 419-494-4626 -Purchasing Electronic Products - Documentation of scale transor Sean 614-915-4666 actions 6 BR. 14th and Summit. Near - Maintaining & Providing excelGreek houses. W/D provided lent customer service (free).

Central AC. Front/ - Maintaining accurate daily opback porch. $1800/mo. erations records Adam 419-494-4626 or Sean - Paying customers 614-915-4666 -Sorting materials 7 BEDROOM--324 E. 20th Ave. - Other duties as assigned $2,695. 614-378-8271. www. -Must be able to lift up to 40 lbs buckeyeabodes.com Apply in person M-Th 2-4 pm at 7 BR 43 West Maynard. Com- Ohio Drop Off 2899 Morse Rd. pletely remodeled. 3 bathrooms, Columbus 43231 tweber@ lots of parking, on-site laun- ohiodropoff.com dry, central air. $3150/mo. Call Adam 419-494-4626 or Sean GO SHOPPING. GET PAID! Join Today and Become A Se614-915-4666 cret Shopper In Your Area.

AFFORDABLE 5 bedrooms. To learn more visit us at http:// Visit our website at joinstn.com/ www.my1stplace.com. 1st Place HILLTOP EDUCARE Centre is Realty 429-0960 looking for part-time help. Our NEW ON THE MARKET: 2524 center is accredited by Neil Ave/North OSU. 5 bed- NAEYC, and the center has a 3 room. Complete remodel: gran- star rating by ODJFS/Step Up To ite countertops, new sink & fix- Quality. tures, new gas range and fridge, Our hours of operation are tile floors in kitchen and room for 6:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. The time table. 2 baths: marble showers, slots we are looking to fill are new vanities, toilets, fixtures & 7am-10:00 a.m., and 2-6 p.m. lighting. 5 large bedrooms (can accommodate 7 tenants) with An (ECE)/Early Childhood closets & hardwood floor. Living Education degree is required for room with ceiling fan. New Cen- the full-time positions, and for tral A/C. Gas Furnace & 2 water the part-time positions you must heaters; washer and dryer pro- be enrolled in Early vided on site. Water paid; 4 off Childhood Education classes. street parking spaces; Located Realizing that you are a colon Neil Ave Bus Line. Available lege student, we are willing to August 1st 2013. Call David work around your schedule for 614-571-5109 cell or email school. If you are interested in jolene@molitoris.us.

For 5 applying please contact Natasha individuals: $2500 per month; Austin at For 7 individuals: 2800 per 614-752-8877. month.

LABORATORY INTERNSHIP TWO LARGE 7-bedroom hous- available immediately. Please es, 3 and 4 baths, granite kitch- visit our website at ens, hardwood floors, new fur- http://www.toxassociates.com nace/ac, washers/dryers, wired and click on the link of job for cable & internet. Large park- postings/internships for more ing areas for each house. Loca- information. tions: 318 and 319 E. 17th Ave. MAKE YOUR OWN WORK Rent is $3600 mo. per house.

SCHEDULE! Benefits & Great www.osustudentrentals.com.

Weekly Pay. Call for viewing 740-833-6435.

Visit: HiringHomeAgents.com

Rooms

ROOM: 92 E. 11th Ave. Clean.

Cozy. Parking available. Short term okay. Free internet. $375/ mo. plus utilities.

(614)457-8409, (614)361-2282

OPPORTUNITY FOR OSU Student to assist a young man with a disability. Must have car.

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

Unfurnished Rentals

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STUDY AND earn extra cash!

Looking for underclassmen to promote a new academic networking website. For details contact: lucas@wikigrads.com

$500 ESSAY Contest.

Details at www.abortionpoliticians.com

1989 VOLKSWAGON Jetta.

84000 miles. 1.8 L engine. New exhaust. O2 censor. CAT spark plugs. Air Filter. Air/fuel filter, oil, spark plug wires. Distributer cap/roter, cold start belt. Valve cover and gasket. Good paint.

30-34 miles per gallon. $2500.

614-231-8417 dgreene624@ yahoo.com ART CLASSES, for beginners to advanced. Study with Cooley Studios and learn to drawlike the masters. http://cooleystudios.com

TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS wanted immediately to conduct interviews for research firm. No experience necessary.

Great part-time job for students.

Evening and daytime shifts available. Apply in person at: Strategic Research Group, 995 Goodale Blvd., 2nd floor.

TRACK COACH. Local middle school needs a throwing coach for this spring season. Interested should call (614)487-5100 ext.4016 VALETS Driven. Service oriented. A team player. Reliable.

Professional. Friendly.

Does this sound like you?

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

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

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

Furnished Rentals

Furnished Rentals

LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES?

2060 N. High St (at Woodruff)

DELUXE STUDIOS

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

Circus performers.

614-440-7416.

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

Executive portfolios.

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 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.

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 614-257-2262

PART-TIME Research Associate wanted for an independent research firm specializing in public opinion, Please fax resume to Anna policy and program evaluation. at 614-336-8485 or call Excellent position for student in 614-336-9559. www.linworth- social science field. Must be cc.org EOE detail oriented person who has POSITION: ABA Therapist/ taken a research methodology class as part of their curriculum.

Babysitter Location: Canal Winchester-Gen- Work schedule with the expectation of 15-20 hours per der/Refugee week.

Child ‘s age : 6 years old boy We need someone who is dedicated, fun and reliable to work Please send resume to ctidyman@strategic on social skills after school.

Schedule your own hours and researchgroup.com.

Children Hospital will train you if necessary.

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

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

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.

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

Jon 614-565-1121

Help Wanted Volunteer

#1 CORNER of King and Neil.

Security Building. 2BR, CA, LDY, OFF STREET PARKTHE OXFORD Schools are look- ING. $750/ month Phone Steve ing for Full and Part Time teach- 614-208-3111. ers for multiple classrooms. In- Shand50@aol.com terested aplicants should have education and/or experience in Early Education/Development, and customer service experience. Please send resumes to rkiner@theoxfordschool.com for consideration.

PART TIME provider position.

Looking for energetic, outdoors person.

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

PHONE FANTASY Actresses. Please contact JenSmizer@ 16-40 hours available. Safe en- Yahoo.com vironment. Woman owned/operated. Excellent earning potential.

Call 447-3535 for more info.

Help Wanted Tutors

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

MAKE MONEY on Sports! We can help you pick your next WINNER with the Latest Sports New & Advise - www.TheOnlyBet.com NEED EXTRA MONEY? 500 legitimate, proven businesses you can start part-time while in college. How To eBooks: www.500MoneyMakers.com

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

Help Wanted Clerical

For Sale Computers/ Electronics

Help Wanted General

STUDENT HOUSING

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ResumĂŠ Services

Help Wanted OSU

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

OHIO STATER

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Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

SERVERS AND hosts: Start the 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 LOOKING FOR fun energetic person at 1369 Grandview Ave person to work with 12 y/o as an or 3712 Riverside Dr. ABA provider. Flexible evening and weekend hours. Training provided. Located near Hilliard.

If interested contact at moralov3@gmail.com for an interview.

PART-TIME veterinary assistant needed to work in a small animal clinic on the west side of Columbus. Evenings and weekends a must. Contact Healthy Pets of ROOMMATE WANTED.90 E Westgate at 614-279-8415 14th Ave.2 bed apt,Immediate move-in$425/mo. Email ad- QUADRIPLEGIC IN campus ams-kalis.1@osu.edu area needs help AM weekdays. Excellent exp. for nursing/pre-med students. Previous exp. w/quads a plus. Call ASSIST QUADRIPLEGIC with daily activities (bathing, groom614-299-1854. ing, dressing, shopping, etc) REAL WRITING JOB! Good at Must have Independent Provider $$BARTENDERING$$ UP writing? Earn Up To $300 A Day Number.

To $300/ Day. No Experience Writing Short Articles And Blogs. djmkohler@yahoo.com Necessary. Training available. www.writing-job.info MED RECORDS CLERK Busy 800-965-6520 ext 124.

SCP DISTRIBUTORS is looking GI practice looking for medical for a summer warehouse asso- records clerk/general office asciate starting in April. Previous sistant. Flexible Hours. 16-24 warehouse/forklift experience hours per week. No evenings, preferred. Send resume to: jer- no weekends. Prev medical office exp preferred. Please emy.svitana@scppool.com email resumes to kbussell@ STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid ohiogastro.com.

Survey Takers needed in Columbus. 100% free to join. Click on surveys.

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Help Wanted Child Care

Furnished Rentals Roommate Wanted

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Help Wanted General

• PAID Utilities, Internet & Cable • Newly Furnished Studios • Full Size Bed • Full Size Refrigerator & Microwave • Remodeled Common Kitchens • ON-SITE Laundry & Fitness Center • Covered Secure Parking Garage

We SPECIALIZE in: PRIVACY & SECURITY CALL TODAY: 614-294-5381 WWW.OHIO-STATER.COM

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

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

For Sale Miscellaneous

BOOKS: SUSANNAH was a young woman in love. She loved Derek, gossip, snooping, chocolate mousse and romantic BONJOUR OSU! fantasies. She was bound to get La Chatelaine French Bakery & into trouble in Clumsy Hearts, Bistros are looking for a slightly misguided romance, enthusiastic, charming and by Hysteria Molt. Available via hardworking mademoiselles & Amazon.com. monsieurs that love to work in an established family run restaurant & bakery. Our locations are hiring Weekday & weekend Counter help, restaurant experience recommended.

Weekday nights & weekend VACANCIES? VACANCIES? morning Prep/Cook, must have VACANCIES? Let our leasing cooking experience. services pay for themselves. For We our also always looking for your leasing, property managegreat servers for all three ment, or sales needs Call 1st locations, Upper Arlington, Place Realty 429-0960.

Worthington & Historic Dublin www.my1stplace.com Please stop in for an application or email us at lachatel@aol.com www.LaChatelaineBakery.com Merci!

For Sale Real Estate

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

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

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

Executive portfolios.

AIRLINE PILOTS? I write aviation resumes. Professional. Military. Commercial.

Ex-NASA. Helicopters.

NOW HIRING. No experience 614-440-7416. needed. Flexible schedule. Located in OSU area. 3370 Olen- MILITARY RESUMES. tangy River Rd. Columbus, OH Aviation. Engineering. Combat.

43202. 614-262-3185. Apply Transportation. Nursing.

Medical. Officers. Enlisted. within. For directions go to www.

Veterans. 614-440-7416. roosterswings.com.

Help Wanted General

$500 ESSAY Contest.

Details at www.abortionpoliticians.com

ARE YOU looking to be apart of a dynamic, inclusive, caring community, one where respect, ingenuity and safety are highly regarded? Come and see what MacIntosh has to offer.

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

HHA-STNA-LPN-RNOT-PT-SLP-PTA-COTA-Dietary Aides-CooksActivity Assistants-Housekeepers-and more Visit us at www.macintoshcompany.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. edu or 614-293-4365.

Call 292-2031 to place your ad or do it online at the lantern .com

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

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Real Estate Advertisements - Equal Housing Opportunity The Federal Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise “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.

Wednesday January 30, 2013

3B

Wednesday January 30, 2013

4B