Orton Hall chimes sounded at 8 p.m. last night as Soul Asylum’s “Runaway Train” blared from a Jeep Cherokee parked on the Oval.Women wearing yellow ribbons in their hair passed candles, ribbons, stickers and fliers out at the candlelight vigil for a missing Ohio State alumna.Hundreds of supporters, including her family, local politicians, and many from the Greek community gathered together to gain media attention and pray for the safe return of Stacey Beth Colbert.Colbert, 23, was last seen March 21 at her Governor’s Square apartment located on the northwest corner of Kenny and Henderson Roads, according to police reports.Colbert was reported missing March 24 by her sister, Danielle Colbert after her phone calls went unanswered. Danielle Colbert was contacted by a representative of American Electric Power who asked why Colbert had not been to work. “It’s amazing how many people are here,” said Danielle Colbert. “I have one last plea. If anyone has information about Stacey, please call the Columbus police.”Local politicians, Colbert’s sorority sisters from Alpha Delta Pi and Colbert’s sister and uncle addressed the crowd as television crews were busy taping.State Sen. Eugene Watts (R-Galloway) said the more people who know about Colbert’s disappearance, the better the chance she will be found. Rep. Amy Salerno (R-Columbus) said she was contacted Friday by members of Alpha Delta Pi and was asked to attend the vigil.”Community awareness is important,” Salerno said. “I would do that for any member of the OSU community.”Gerald Colbert, Colbert’s uncle, often became emotional during his plea to the community.”The only way we can bring her back is the media,” said Gerald Colbert. “We need to make her face as common as President Clinton’s.”OSU alumna Ashley Knotts told the crowd she talked to Colbert 16 days ago.”Nine days ago I lost a friend,” she said.”We need your help to bring her back,” Knotts said. “I don’t want her forgotten until we’ve brought her home.”Colbert was at her job for 6 months, said Molly Miller from AEP. “She touched everyone in the department and we are all devastated.”As the ceremony closed, Sandy Nelson, a volunteer guiding the sorority’s efforts, urged everyone in the crowd to keep their flames lit all the way home and not to leave without stopping by the Jeep to pick up fliers.Colbert is white, 5 feet 1 inch tall. She weighs 120 pounds and has brown hair and brown eyes.