1 9 14 lantern by The Lantern

Thursday January 9, 2014 year: 134 No. 4

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thelantern the student voice of The Ohio State University

Defense soars on OSU court

Queen rocks Columbus

Fire at Cazuela’s Grill sparks concern

Advising a one-stop shop

Shoe store reaches its Finish Line at Gateway Liz Young Campus editor young.1693@osu.edu

Ritika Shah / Asst. photo editor

Firefighters at the scene of a small fire at Cazuela’s Grill.

Michele Theodore Copy chief theodore.13@osu.edu Margarita-lovers might have to wait a few days to get their fix at Cazuela’s Grill. The Mexican restaurant, located at 2247 N. High St., had a small fire that caused smoke damage to the outside of the building Wednesday, creating a hole in the exterior of the structure, 3rd Battalion Chief Rick Artrip with the Columbus Division of Fire said. “We had a little bit of a fire,” he told The Lantern. “It’s not a big deal, (there wasn’t) much smoke.” The resulting smoke damaged wood on the exterior of the building, but Artrip said not much was damaged inside, although there was smoke on the inside of the building as well.

Ritika Shah / Asst. photo editor

Emergency vehicles outside the scene of a small fire at Cazuela’s Grill, located at 2247 N. High St., Jan. 8. The restaurant was closed at the time of the fire and no injuries were reported, Artrip said. Fire crews were at the restaurant shortly before 5 p.m. and High Street was blocked by fire equipment and fire crews at the scene. “We think there were plumbers … heating frozen pipes,” Artrip said. Artrip said he believes the equipment the plumbers were using to reheat and repair the pipes started the fire. Raul Sotez, an employee at Cazuela’s, said he lives near the restaurant and was told by someone else that fire trucks were gathered outside so he went to watch. “I’m not going to work so I’m sad,” he said. “We’ve gotta fix the hole.” Maggie Lynch, a second-year in French who has eaten at Cazuela’s in the past, watched the fire crews from across the

street at Kafe Kerouac, located at 2250 N. High St. “I was walking down here and saw High Street was blocked off,” she said. “We saw some smoke coming out of this upper right window (at Cazuela’s).” She also said she watched the fire Division of Fire use a hose and make holes for the smoke to escape. Brent Niese, a second-year in mechanical engineering, said he lives near the restaurant and saw the police cars so he went to the area to see what was happening. “I’d be devastated (if the restaurant closed),” he said. “I love Cazuela’s.” Immediate attempts to contact the restaurant’s manager Wednesday evening were unsuccessful.

Another South Campus Gateway store is taking its leave this weekend, a move that surprised its landlord. Finish Line, an athletic shoe and apparel retail store that opened in 2005 when the Gateway opened, will close permanently Saturday, Dianna Boyce, senior director of corporate communications for Finish Line, said. “The closing of the Finish Line store at (1624) N. High Street is a part of our normal course of business as we open and close stores based on results and demand in the market,” Boyce said in a Wednesday email. A manager at the Finish Line Gateway location referred The Lantern to the corporate office for comment. Amanda Hoffsis, president of Campus Partners for Community Urban Redevelopment, said Finish Line’s decision to leave came as somewhat of a surprise. “They first notified us that they were planning to close this past October, but soon after, we came to a mutual decision that (they would stay) until a new tenant was found,” Hoffsis said Tuesday. “They just notified us this week they would be closing this week with no plans to reopen.” Campus Partners is a private nonprofit corporation that works on community planning in the OSU campus area alongside OSU and the city of Columbus. South Campus Gateway LLC is a subtenant of Campus Partners. Hoffsis said the store’s closing “is in compliance with (its) lease terms” because the store had the right to terminate its lease in October, but she said she had no details on when or why it was closing besides that it will be this weekend. She said the Gateway wanted Finish Line to stay open until a new tenant was found to make it clear the space “wasn’t a long term dark store, it was just a change of tenancy.” “We have some contracts pending and we thought it would make a cleaner transition,” Hoffsis said. “Obviously we like having (stores) operating in all of these locations.” Some Ohio State students said they don’t mind that Finish Line is leaving. “I shopped at Finish Line in the past, just not that one, but I’ve gone in there a couple of times to look around. It’s a good store,” said Nathan Cotton, a second-year in neuroscience. “I haven’t bought a pair of shoes in the store since I’ve been here (though) … I think almost

continued as Finish Line on 3A

Gee still deserves New apartments to offer High St. view Buckeye support Commentary:

karlie Frank Lantern reporter frank.359@osu.edu

Jacob Hollar Lantern reporter hollar.38@osu.edu When former Ohio State President E. Gordon Gee began his career in university leadership in 1981, the “Late Show with David Letterman” didn’t exist. More than 30 years later, however, in an homage to Letterman’s regular top 10 lists, Gee listed the top 10 reasons he is glad to be serving as the temporary president at West Virginia University in a video posted on the WVU website Wednesday. The video, in which Gee shares his glee at returning to WVU, might seem like salt in a sentimental wound, but to paraphrase Celine Dion, our hearts will go on, fellow Buckeyes. After all, he’s not gone for good. And though they had him first, we had him longer — twice. While our beloved bow tie aficionado might be missed, he still deserves our support during his time as WVU’s president. He is still our president emeritus, you see. His time at WVU is his time on leave from OSU. Simply put, Gee is on vacation. If he wants to wear blue and gold bow ties and gorge on pepperoni rolls with his grandchildren, more power to him. It’s your vacation, Gee. Go wild. Have fun. Listen to “Country Roads” to your heart’s content. Just promise your next video is of you trying out that fancy WVU zip line. Oh, and come home safe. We miss you.

Thursday January 9, 2014

A roughly $20 million building project will give some Columbus residents balconies overlooking High Street in about a year. A new retail and student apartment complex under construction as part of a project on North High Street is set to open January 2015. The complex, named “The View On High,” is set to be located between East Woodruff and 18th avenues. The building is set to offer 46 one to five bedroom luxury units with a range of amenities including fully furnished rooms, high-speed Internet, a 24/7 fitness facility and street level and underground parking, according to the View On High’s website. No prices have been set for the apartments yet, said Tom Heilman, owner of Hometeam Properties Management, the management company of the building. Heilman said there is a possibility of a discounted price for the first year’s leasers. “Price could start as low as four bedrooms for $800 each (bedroom), and as high as a single for $1,000. It could be lower for the first year because of supply and demand issues,” Heilman said. Heilman said Hometeam will be flexible with leasing options for the first batch of students because the apartments are opening halfway through the normal leasing year. “We are going to work with students individually. You can just sign a six month lease (for the View On High) or we can put you in something else for the first six months (until moving into The View On High in January),” Heilman said. Mike Balakrishnan, founder and president of Celmark Development Group, developing partner on the project alongside Solove Real Estate, said construction so far is on schedule. “We started on the parking garage in the ground and everything is on track right now,” Balakrishnan said. Heilman said Hometeam will use an apartment complex on W. Fifth and Holly avenues scheduled to open in May to house students for the first six months if they choose to sign a 12 month lease with the View On High. Heilman said Hometeam will help these students move their belongings to the View On High when it opens. Heilman said he’s confident the timing of its opening will not hinder interest in the new

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

The View on High is being built between East Woodruff and 18th avenues. It is set to open in January 2015. apartments, a project totaling close to $20 million. Heilman said he foresees residents coming from undergraduate upperclassmen, faculty and graduate students at Ohio State. “When you’re dealing with 20,000 to 30,000 people, there’s enough people with similar interests and there’s a lot of people who come in second semester and need a place to stay … All the people that come in and see all the good stuff taken, now they have an option,” Heilman said. Some students, however, are unsure if the included amenities would be worth the extra money. Second-year in political science Josh Freedman said he would have to compare the exact cost of the apartments to living in the dorms to make a decision. “If it costs more than living on campus where you already get all that stuff then it wouldn’t be worth it to me,” Freedman said. Lindsay Gorby, a second-year in health information management and systems, said the location is prime, but she has other reservations.

“The location is so close but I would rather live in a house … and all that (the included amenities) would be awesome but I would be worried about the cost,” Gorby said. Jimmy Barouxis, owner of Buckeye Donuts, which is located next door to the work site, said construction has put a small damper on business, specifically because some parking spots have been fenced off since construction began. “We lost about a dozen parking spaces … Our delivery guys have a harder time getting in and out, and now there’s no handicap spot,” Barouxis said. “Then about a week later, we raised our voices a little and they (the city government) gave us some meters in the front. I think the developers pushed for them.” While he said the construction is “annoying,” Barouxis said he’s excited for the finished product, which he thinks will be successful. “They’re going to do great, it’s prime

continued as Apartments on 4A 1A

campus Advising changes provide ‘individual attention’ EMILY HITCHCOCK Lantern reporter hitchcock.47@osu.edu Some Ohio State students are worried a switch to a single-adviser system will affect the quality of the answers they receive, though the semester-old change has largely been a success otherwise. The College of Arts and Sciences has received feedback through advisers, faculty members, department reports and student advisory groups since the change at the start of Fall Semester, said David Manderscheid, OSU executive dean and vice provost of the College of Arts and Sciences. “The change so far is a fabulous success,” Manderscheid said. “We have not heard anything negative about it.” He said student suggestions prompted the change. “We decided to make the switch because there were concerns expressed by some students that they had to go to one adviser for their major and another adviser for general education requirements, and it wasn’t always clear which one they should go to,” Manderscheid said. “Sometimes they would hear one thing one place and another thing another place so we were just trying to make sure the students had one person and one point of contact so they knew who they had to go to.” General education curriculum advisers were trained in major advising and placed in departments the college had estimated would need extra help. No faculty members lost their jobs as a result of the advising change, but some did decide to retire, Manderscheid said. Ruth Friedman, OSU undergraduate studies academic program manager in the Department of English, said the changes allow for more individual attention to be paid to students. “As advisers, we have to make sure we do the best we can to connect with students because we are that main point of contact, there are not two people now,” Friedman said.

Assault, thefts on campus over break KAYLA BYLER Managing editor of design byler.18@osu.edu

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

The College of Arts and Sciences restructured its advising system for Fall Semester so students would have one adviser instead of multiple. “To me, it gives us great flexibility but it also means we really need to pay attention to each student — who they are, what they need, where they are, because they’re not necessarily going to see a GEC adviser.” Some advisers initially had concerns about relocating from Denney Hall to offices in their designated major’s departments, fearing they would lose communication with their peers without a centralized location, Manderscheid said. He said, though, meetings have helped with communication between interdepartmental faculty. Pablo Tanguay, academic adviser in the Department of English, said there are several benefits he’s noticed from the change. “Students can get in to see their adviser quicker, their adviser knows them much better because they are seeing them for all of their advising needs, they come in more often and it’s a much more welcoming sort of atmosphere because they are in their department, their academic unit where their major

is,” Tanguay said. “So they can talk to staff, faculty and people who are in their subject area.” Kevin Livingston, a third-year in economics and political science, said he hasn’t visited an adviser since the change but has concerns about the switch. “Although my opinion may change after visiting an adviser, my biggest problem now is that you’re sort of losing the specialization of it,” Livingston said. “So now you’re asking major advisers to not only advise people on their majors, but to also make sure their GECs are all up to code, and they may not have the expertise that the Arts and Sciences advisers used to have.” Kristina Sossa, a third-year in strategic communication, said she went to her adviser twice before Spring Semester started this year. “I love that I only have one adviser to go to and she knows everything,” Sossa said.

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There were two reports of assault over winter break, from Dec. 12 to Wednesday. A woman not affiliated with OSU reported that she was assaulted and her vehicle, a 2004 red Pontiac Grand AM, was damaged near the main hospital complex of the Wexner Medical Center Jan. 1 just before 1 a.m. A warrant was filed for the suspect, a 44-year-old black male described as being 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighing 190 pounds, according to a University Police report. On Dec. 22, an employee at Rhodes Hall, also part of the Medical Center, reported an assault but did not press charges and the situation is not considered to be a threat to public safety, according to a University Police report. From Dec. 12 to Wednesday, 45 thefts were reported. A 40-year-old woman not affiliated with OSU was arrested for attempting to steal gray toddler sweatpants, valued at $20, from the Scarlet Ribbon gift shop in the Medical Center Dec. 22. Later that week, a 19-year-old woman not affiliated with OSU was arrested for attempting to steal about $16 worth of merchandise from CVS Pharmacy on Neil Avenue Dec. 26. In addition, of the 45 thefts, one incident was the theft of a bicycle from the Residence on 10th. A burglary was also reported at Drackett Tower Wednesday and two accounts of breaking and entering were reported, the first at the Fisher Commons Leasing Office and the second at Denney Hall, this week. There were 11 reports of disorderly conduct over winter break and two arrests were made in relation to resisting arrest. A 23-year-old male student was arrested for criminal trespassing and resisting arrest at the 18th Avenue Library Dec. 15 at about 6:20 a.m. A 23-year-old female non-affiliate suspected of using alcohol was arrested for disorderly conduct and resisting arrest at the Neil Ave Building Jan. 1 at about 1:16 a.m. Police became involved in an incident during an OSU men’s basketball game after two people complained about a “kid” throwing snowballs from the smoking area on the terrace level of the Schottenstein Center Dec. 14. The “kid,” described as wearing a black hoodie, was a 23-year-old male who apologized when confronted by police, according to a University Police report. He was then escorted from the

FRANK W. HALE, JR. BLACK CULTURAL CENTER In collaboration with Radio One and Columbus State Community College

2014 42ND ANNUAL

MLK CELEBRATION

Revisiting His Letters and Commitments

January 16, 2014 Weigel Hall Auditorium 1866 College Road 6:00 pm Screening of the film

“A Reading of the Letter from the Birmingham Jail” Kirwan Institute

7:00 pm Presentation featuring Veteran Democratic political strategist, adjunct professor, author, syndicated columnist and television political commentator,

Donna Brazile ALSO

African American Voices Gospel Choir at OSU & Dr. Elaine Richardson *With a special brief Tribute to former President of South Africa, Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela

The celebration is free and open to the public

vs. MICHIGAN STATE

Friday, January 10th | 6:30 pm Saturday, January 11th | 7:05 pm

Value City Arena

Post game skate following Saturday’s game! Admission is FREE for Ohio State students with valid BuckID!

Office of Diversity and Inclusion If you have questions about access, wish to request a sign language interpreter or other accommodations for a disability, please contact Larry Williamson, Jr. at (614) 292-0074 or Williamson.1@osu.edu. Early requests are encouraged, a week will generally allow us to provide seamless access.

For an updated schedule or upcoming promotions visit OhioStateBuckeyes.com/promotions CONNECT WITH US

/OhioStateMensHockey

@OhioState_MHKY

Thursday January 9, 2014

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Correction

Issue 3/Wednesday In the article ‘Italian filmmaker to be featured in Wex retrospective,’ the story referred to the Pasolini retrospective as an exhibition, when it is in fact a film series. Additionally, the story stated the Wexner Center was to kick-off the series Thursday with a presentation of ‘Hawks and Sparrows Porcile.’ In fact, the center will kick-off the series presenting a double-feature, ‘Hawks and Sparrows’ and ‘Porcile.’

Jay Smith

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Finish Line, located at 1624 N. High St. in the South Campus Gateway, is set to close Jan. 11.

Finish Line from 1A everyone does their shopping online so it won’t affect most of them.” Finish Line isn’t the only athletic footwear store in the area — Foot Locker has a location at 1614 N. High St. A Foot Locker manager, though, declined to comment Wednesday and referred The Lantern to Foot Locker’s corporate office. Cotton said those who are looking for shoes can go to Foot Locker. He added that he thinks the property value where Finish Line sits is probably high. “It’s a really good location,” Cotton said. Finish Line is the fourth business in the Gateway to close since the beginning of summer 2013. Charlie Bear: Land of Dance, Gooeyz and Kildare’s Irish Pub, the former two of which announced their leaves via Twitter in November, have all closed their doors. Gooeyz, a restaurant specializing in grilled cheese, reopened at a different location in Woodland’s Backyard at 668 Grandview Ave. Charlie Bear, a dance club, relocated to 2885 Olentangy River Road. Its Gateway closure partially had to do with safety concerns. “There had been several safety issues and security instances over the course of the last couple of years that we had tried to address with Charlie Bear, and certainly their inability to work with us in trying to address those led us to some of our decision,” Hoffsis told The Lantern in November. Charlie Bear owner Ted Lawson, though, said his reasons for moving from the Gateway didn’t have to do with safety. “I was told by (Campus Partners) that, in fact, they didn’t want Charlie Bear, because one, they don’t like the image. Two, they didn’t like the type of people I was bringing in,” he told The Lantern in

November. “They felt that the image that Charlie Bear was giving the area was not good.” In early December, shots from two Columbus Division of Police officers left a man dead at Charlie Bear’s Olentangy River Road location after that man was involved in an argument at the club. Hoffsis said Tuesday Charlie Bear’s Gateway departure was out of the norm. “With Charlie Bear, I think everyone is aware there (were) a lot of other issues going on with that,” Hoffsis said. “(But) since it’s a fairly new complex, a lot of the leases all come due at the same time … we’ve got a lot of pending negotiations so I think a lot of those vacancies will be flipping over quickly.” The Gateway opened in fall 2005. Rachel Schreiber, a second-year in social work, said she went to Kildare’s and Gooeyz while they were open. “I think that’s weird … that they all closed,” Schreiber said. Rachel Wainz, a first-year in exploration, said while she hadn’t been to any of the places that have closed or are closing, she doesn’t think it has to do with their business models. “It’s more of a commentary on the economy in general,” Wainz said. Hoffsis added the coming contracts should keep the variety in the Gateway. “We hope to keep a good, healthy mix, I think, just like you would see at other kind of retail centers like this,” she said. “We want this to be kind of a full set of offerings so we’re going to see a little bit of everything I hope in the future.” Kayla Byler contributed to this article.

smith.3863@osu.edu

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RECYCLE RECYCLE RECYCLE RECYCLE

Thai Cuisine

Thursday January 9, 2014

campus Apartments from 1A location … When it’s done, we’re going to do even better than before,” Barouxis said. “That’s like having an additional city block of customers vertically. Right now it’s uncomfortable, but it’s not the worst we’ve gone through.” So far, Wendy’s, the business that existed previously on the site, is the only other retailer set to open in the complex. Balakrishnan said, however, the developers are in talks with other companies. “The only food operation will be Wendy’s. Most likely there will be a bank and another typical retailer, like (a) clothing (company),” Balakrishnan said. While no leases have been signed yet, Balakrishnan said he has already seen a lot of interest in the complex. Heilman said some alumni in particular have contacted him with interest. “It’s about giving people what they want, giving people a choice. It’s for a number of people who will pay that extra $200 a month to have that experience,” Heilman said.

Prices up for domestic Buck-I-SERV spring trips

Kristen Mitchell / Editor-in-chief

A view of Cape Coast, Ghana. Some Buck-I-SERV participants traveled there in May. Qing Dai Lantern reporter dai.133@osu.edu

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With applications due this month for an Ohio State program that sets students up with community service trips during breaks, prices for domestic trips are higher than last year’s. This year, 32 trips to places such as Belize City, Belize, Baltimore and Atlanta during spring break are being offered through Buck-I-SERV. Buck-I-SERV is a program of one-week, substance-free trips “centered on community service and civic engagement, and held during the university’s breaks,” according to its website. Brieanne Beaujolais, coordinator of service and outreach for OSU’s Student Life, said in an email the most popular trips with BuckI-SERV are those that work with Habitat for Humanity and take students the Southern U.S. According to the Buck-I-SERV website, domestic fees are about $200 to $390, which are more expensive than last year when prices ranged between $175 and $350. International trips are set to cost about $1,500 to $1,600 for the spring trips.

Beaujolais said the program plans to send approximately 500 students on trips during spring break and 200 during summer 2014. The last day for the application in spring break is Jan. 26. The application deadline has been extended since last year, when applications were due in early January. Some students who have gone on the trips said they went for multiple reasons. “At first my goal (was) to spend break and make some new friends,” Saiying Ge, a fourth-year in finance, said. She went to Chicago for her first trip last spring break, and to the state of Mississippi for her second trip over winter break. In the first trip, her job included distributing food, painting a house and listening to personal stories from people living in poverty. Then, on her second trip, she built a house with her team members. “It turns out those trips inspired me to establish (a) nonprofit organization,” she said. Ge said she plans to apply for her third trip through Buck-I-SERV for spring break. Safety questions arose surrounding BuckI-SERV in March when a student on a trip to Belize was bitten by a shark and later said she was told by Buck-I-SERV officials to keep quiet about it.

At the time, Student Life spokesman Dave Isaacs told The Lantern the activity where she was bitten was a voluntary one and advisers on the trips are trained to handle emergency situations. While Isaacs was not able to immediately provide whether additional safety measures will be in place on this year’s trips, he said in an email, “safety is a top priority.” “Every effort is made to provide participants with a safe experience,” he added. Ge said she was reminded of safety tips throughout her trip. “We saw (a) video … about safety issues,” Ge said. “And (during) the trip, our leader would ask us to … review some safety tips every time before we start(ed) work.” Laura Jo Hirlinger, a third-year in marketing, has gone on two Buck-I-SERV trips. For her second trip to Boulder, Colo., during summer 2013, she was the team leader. Hirlinger said those involved with BuckI-SERV were helpful no matter what small issues came up. “They are really good about that, just keeping in contact with (the) home office … in the Union,” Hirlinger said, adding that she believes that’s the best safety feature of the program.

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3 Bedrooms Cont. 55 E. 13th Ave. 60 E. 18th Ave. 61 Chittenden #C 63 - 69 W. 10th Ave. 67 E. 9th Ave. 77-79 Chittenden Ave. 82 E. 11th Ave. 90 E. 13th Ave. #C 93 E. 15th Ave. #E 97 & 99 E. 11th Ave. 2 Bedrooms 100 E. 11th Ave. #B, C 100 W. 9th Ave. 106 - 114 E. Lane 107 E. 16th Ave. 113 E. 11th Ave. #C 120 W. Norwich 127 - 141 E. 11th Ave. 128 E. 11th Ave. #A, B 130 W. Maynard 133 E. Lane Ave. 1382 Highland 140 W. Maynard 27-3 Wilcox 145 King Ave. 150 - 171 W. Maynard 1526 - 1532 Worthington 162-164 W. Northwood 165 E. 11th Ave. 1658 Neil Ave. 1694-1702 N. High St. 170 & 174 W. 9th Ave. 1702 N. High St. #A

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sports

Thursday January 9, 2014

thelantern www.thelantern.com upcoming friday Men’s Volleyball v. Hawaii 12 a.m. @ Honolulu Women’s Track: Buckeye Classic 4 p.m. @ Columbus Men’s Track: Buckeye Classic 4 p.m. @ Columbus Men’s Hockey v. Michigan State 6:30 p.m. @ Columbus Women’s Hockey v. Minnesota 7:07 p.m. @ Minneapolis, Minn. Wrestling v. Wisconsin 8 p.m. @ Madison, Wis. Men’s Volleyball v. UCLA 9 p.m. @ Honolulu

Saturday Pistol: Camp Perry Open 8 a.m. @ Camp Perry, Ohio Rifle v. Kentucky, UTEP 8 a.m. @ Columbus Synchronized Swimming: OSU Invitational Technical Event 11 a.m. @ Columbus Women’s Swimming v. Toledo 1 p.m. @ Toledo Men’s Gymnastics: Alumni Exhibition 2 p.m. @ Columbus Synchronized Swimming: OSU Invitational Routine Event 2 p.m. @ Columbus Women’s Gymnastics: Oregon State, Bowling Green 4 p.m. @ Columbus Women’s Basketball v. Indiana 4:30 p.m. @ Bloomington, Ind. Men’s Hockey v. Michigan State 7:05 p.m. @ Columbus Women’s Hockey v. Minnesota 8:07 p.m. @ Minneapolis, Minn. Men’s Volleyball v. Penn State 9 p.m. @ Honolulu

Sunday Pistol: Camp Perry Open 8 a.m. @ Camp Perry, Ohio Men’s Basketball v. Iowa 1:30 p.m. @ Columbus Wrestling v. Illinois 2 p.m. @ Champaign, Ill.

@LanternSports 6A

OSU continues ‘taking pride’ in defense daniel rogers Asst. sports editor rogers.746@osu.edu As former Alabama football coach Paul “Bear” Bryant once said: “Offense sells tickets. Defense wins championships.” If that is to be believed, then the No. 3 Ohio State men’s basketball team is a lock for a deep run in the NCAA Tournament this season. A year after losing one of the most prolific scorers in Buckeye basketball history, forward Deshaun Thomas, to the 2013 NBA Draft, the Buckeyes have built a winning start to this season on defense. Despite falling in their most recent game, a 72-68 defeat in overtime against No. 5 Michigan State in East Lansing, Mich., the Buckeyes are still allowing only an even 56 points per game. The 72 put up by the Spartans was the highest total against OSU this season. The Spartans struggled at times against OSU’s defense, turning over the ball over 17 times. After the game, MSU coach Tom Izzo was complimentary of the Buckeye defense. “Everybody knows they’re the best defensive team in the country,” Izzo said. “Everybody knows those guards are leading the country in steals. They get after you. You just have to man up.” Two of OSU’s starting guards, senior Aaron Craft and junior Shannon Scott, are in the top 35 in the country in steals per game, with Craft tied for 20th. Scott, who tallied three steals against the Spartans, has been improving consistently on defense despite still

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Junior guard Shannon Scott (left) guards an opposing player during a game against North Dakota State Dec. 14 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won, 79-62. making mistakes, OSU coach Thad Matta said. “He got out of position one time and they made us pay for it, but Shannon is quick,” Matta said after the game Tuesday. “He is difficult to guard and he hit some big free throws, some big shots down the stretch.” The 56 points per game is best in the Big Ten, with second place and No. 4-ranked Wisconsin allowing 60.5 a contest. OSU freshman forward Marc Loving said Dec. 17 that having such a strong defensive team makes every practice tougher than the games.

“The game’s are a lot easier compared to practice … we have one of the best defenses in the country,” Loving said. “So when we practice with great defenders like (senior guard) Lenzelle (Smith Jr.), Aaron (Craft) and (junior forward) Sam (Thompson) … they’re lock down defenders so the game will just be 10 times easier when you get on the court.” Since Big Ten play began, the Buckeyes are allowing 64.7 points per game, but their defense continues to impress. Nebraska coach Tim Miles said after his team lost to OSU, 84-53, Jan. 4 that

it’s hard to get things going against such a talented defensive team. “Ohio State’s really good … their defensive quickness really causes problems. They have the ability to switch a lot of things,” Miles said. Before the Big Ten opener against Purdue, Scott said the team is enjoying the way it plays defense. “I think as a team standpoint, we’re taking pride in our defense now,” Scott said Dec. 30. “It’s not just me and Aaron … it’s everybody now. The fact that we’re all taking pride in that makes it a lot of fun for us to play defense and hopefully we can keep doing it in the Big Ten and keep going from there.” The Buckeyes will need a stout defensive performance in their next game to prevent a second consecutive loss. The 20th ranked Iowa Hawkeyes (12-3, 1-1) are scheduled to visit Columbus to take on the Buckeyes, and come in sporting the conference’s top offense, scoring an average 86.1 points per game. Scott said Dec. 13 the goal for the Buckeyes is to make teams fear playing against the defense. “Coach Matta talks about it a lot, about every game, that we’re the best defense in the country,” Scott said. “We really want to have that in our heads that nobody should be able to score on us … From a viewpoint of other teams speaking of us as a problem on defense, we really want that to happen. We want them to be scared to play against us. As long as we can keep doing that, it’s going to make our game a lot easier.”

Men’s volleyball set to open season in Hawaii Zoe Chrysochoos Lantern reporter chrysochoos.2@osu.edu The Ohio State men’s volleyball team is set to start the 2014 season in a location where the climate is quite the contrary to what Ohio has been facing lately. The Buckeyes are scheduled to travel to Honolulu for the fifth straight year to take part in the Outrigger Hotels and Resorts Invitational. In what marks the 20th anniversary for the tournament, No. 12 OSU is slated to take on top teams in No. 14 Hawaii, No. 7 UCLA and No. 11 Penn State. “The Outrigger Volleyball Invitational is one of the oldest non-conference tournaments in college men’s volleyball. It traditionally includes Hawaii and a team from the (Mountain Pacific Sports Federation), Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association) and (Eastern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association) in its four-team field,” said Nancy Daniels, the director of public relations for Outrigger Hotel and Resorts. The Buckeyes have made five appearances, Penn State has made 19 appearances with two titles, UCLA has made 13 appearances with a record

eight titles and Hawaii has played in all 20 tournaments, winning six times, Daniels said. OSU is set to kick off play Thursday facing the host of the tournament, Hawaii. Hawaii leads the overall series with OSU, 3-1. The Buckeyes picked up their first win over the Rainbow Warriors last year, beating Hawaii in five sets during the first round of the 2013 Outrigger Hotels and Resorts Invitational. Friday, OSU is set to take on UCLA at 9 p.m. The Buckeyes are set to finish the invitational Saturday against Penn State at 9 p.m. The Buckeyes are coming off a 2013 season in which they finished 19-8 overall and 9-5 in MIVA conference play, good for third. OSU hosted the first round of the MIVA Tournament, falling in five sets to Grand Canyon. To end the 2013 season, OSU lost seven seniors, including experienced middle blockers John Tholen and Grayson Overman. In coach Pete Hanson’s 28th season at the helm, the Buckeyes are led by a pair of experienced redshirt juniors in setter Peter Heinen, opposite Andrew Lutz, junior outside hitter Michael Henchy and redshirt-junior middle blocker Shawn Herron. Upon returning from Hawaii, the Buckeyes are scheduled to take on Lees-McRae in Columbus, Jan. 17 at 7 p.m.

Cody Cousino / For The Lantern

Then-sophomore middle blocker Grayson Overman (5) attempts to block an opposing spike during a match against Lewis March 4, 2011, at St. John Arena. OSU won, 3-0.

COMMENTARY

Hard to find more deserving HOF inductee than Maddux matt homan Lantern reporter homan.94@osu.edu Baseball is boring. Who in their right mind would want to spend three hours watching nine guys stand around spitting sunflower seeds on a dirt diamond? With any luck, an exciting play will happen once or twice a game. I tend to disagree, but if you’re someone who shares these opinions, it might have something to do with the style of pitching perfected by two Atlanta Braves during the 1990s and early-2000s. Greg Maddux and Tom Glavine dominated hitters during this era by showcasing a combination of impeccable control, incredible endurance and an unrelenting mental tenacity that we might never see again in Major League Baseball. Alongside former White Sox slugger Frank Thomas, Glavine and Maddux were elected into the MLB Hall of Fame Wednesday. Maddux’s ballot percentage of 97.2 (555 votes out of 571) is the eighth-highest ratio ever earned from the annual voting done by the Baseball Writers’ Association of America. There has never been a unanimous Hall of Famer, but I believe Maddux should have been the first. Maddux was the first pitcher in major league history to win the Cy Young Award four straight years. He is the only pitcher with at least 15 wins in 17 consecutive seasons. He holds the record for most Gold Gloves, the award given to the best fielder at a position, with 18. He amassed 355 wins, 3,371 strikeouts, and a total Earned Run Average of 3.16 during his career. I could list jaw-dropping numbers about Maddux until the sun sets in the East and rises again in the West, but that still wouldn’t do “The Professor” justice. The beauty of his game cannot be conveyed through statistics. To put it simply, Greg Maddux knew more

Courtesy of MCT

Then-Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Greg Maddux throws the ball against the Philadelphia Phillies during Game 5 of the NCLS Oct. 15, 2008, at Dodger Stadium. The Phillies won, 5-1. about pitching than any human being should know about anything. Fans christened Maddux with the nickname “Mad Dog” because of his mental toughness, and the fact that he never gave up anything to the hitter. He had the lowest ratio of walks per nine innings of all pitchers in nine different seasons. His calm, repetitive throwing technique allowed him to avoid serious injuries to his arm — an arm that led the National League in innings pitched for five consecutive years starting in 1991. Maddux also had the best memory of any athlete I have ever seen. He was a true student of the game, and would spend hours before the game studying the hitters he was about to face. On the mound, he could recall the weak spots, tendencies and prior

appearances of each individual batter, all the way down to how they reacted in specific pitch counts. His genius was only matched by his accuracy. Maddux clipped the corner of the strike zone effortlessly with beautiful curveballs and kept hitters confused with a stream of fastballs and changeups in patterns only he could understand. He forced hitters into awkward swings that would mostly result in a bubbling grounder or a weak fly ball. Greg Maddux was the greatest pitcher of our time, but he was probably a bad artist. If you gave him an empty canvas, he would stand there painting corners all day.

Thursday January 9, 2014

sports Winter sports getting underway at Ohio State

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Then-freshman forward Carter Brown cradles the ball during a game against Marquette Feb. 23 at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center. OSU won, 18-8.

Kelly Roderick / For The Lantern

Then-sophomore forward Tanner Fritz waits for the puck to drop before a game against Alaska Nov. 9, 2012, at the Schottenstein Center. The teams tied, 1-1.

Up next: v. Iowa Sunday, 1:30 p.m. at the Schottenstein Center

eric Seger Sports editor seger.25@osu.edu The Ohio State football team’s 40-35 loss to Clemson in the 2014 Discover Orange Bowl Friday signaled the end of yet another fall season in Buckeye lore. While multiple winter squads — such as the men’s and women’s basketball and ice hockey teams and wrestling — already have their seasons in full swing, here’s what to look for this season. Men’s Basketball (15-1, 2-1) The No. 3 Buckeyes lost for the first time this season Tuesday, falling in a 72-68 thriller in East Lansing, Mich., to No. 5 Michigan State (14-1, 3-0). Prior to that game, OSU hadn’t really been tested aside from a come-from-behind victory against Notre Dame at Madison Square Garden Dec. 21. The loss to the Spartans shouldn’t inflict fear into OSU fans’ hearts, though, because the Buckeyes showed the resilience to come back from 17 points down to force overtime, almost stealing the win at the buzzer.

Women’s Basketball (11-7, 1-1) The Buckeyes got off to a fast start under new coach Kevin McGuff, winning five of their first six games, but then lost five of seven. Last time out, they fell to archrival Michigan, 64-49, at home while shooting just 31.3 percent from the field. Only sophomore guard Ameryst Alston is averaging in double figures for OSU, posting an average 16.3 a game. There are still 14 conference games remaining, but with four teams from the Big Ten currently ranked in the top 25, it could be tough sledding for the team moving forward. Up next: v. Indiana Saturday, 4:30 p.m. in Bloomington, Ind. Men’s Hockey (10-6, 0-2) It’s been a season of streaks so far for the men’s hockey team, with stretches of three and five wins in a row coupled with a losing skid of three in a row earlier in the season. In their inaugural series as a member of the Big Ten, the Buckeyes dropped two games to Michigan, Nov. 29 and Dec. 2. Much like the

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Ritika Shah / Asst. photo editor

Senior guard Aaron Craft (4) drives to the basket during a game against Ohio Nov. 12 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won, 79-69.

women’s basketball team, the men’s hockey team is under a new head coach in Steve Rohlik and looking to make an impact in the six team league. Led by a trio of juniors forwards in Ryan Dzingel, Max McCormick and Tanner Fritz along with senior captain Curtis Gedig, the Buckeyes have plenty of experience and firepower to hang with anyone. Up next: v. Michigan State Friday, 6:30 p.m. at the Schottenstein Center

Michael Henchy is set to return after leading the team in kills last year with 301, to help bolster a roster that has eight true freshmen and three redshirt-freshmen. The team will count on Henchy if the No. 12-ranked Buckeyes plan on returning to the form which helped them win the 2011 National Championship. Season opener: v. Hawaii Thursday, 12 a.m. in Honolulu

Wrestling (5-1, 0-1) No. 9 OSU, led by redshirt-junior Logan Stieber, is set for another run at an NCAA Championship. Stieber took home the NCAA crown each of the last two seasons in the 133-pound weight class, and despite losing to Penn State freshman Zain Retherford Dec. 15 for his first lost since Feb. 12, 2012, looks primed for another championship run. Up next: v. Wisconsin Friday, 8 p.m. in Madison, Wis.

Men’s Lacrosse The Buckeyes took home the ECAC crown last season, going 13-4 overall and 7-2 in conference play. Gone is the program’s all-time leading goal scorer in attacker Logan Schuss and do-it-all midfielder Dominique Alexander from a team that fell in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Junior midfielder Jesse King and sophomore attacker Carter Brown return to provide the scoring punch OSU needs for another deep run in the postseason. Season opener: v. Hill Academy (Exh.) Jan. 18, noon. at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center

Men’s Volleyball Expectations are high for a team that finished 19-8 last season, falling in the MIVA quarterfinals to Grand Canyon at the end of the year. Junior outside hitter

Others: Women’s lacrosse, women’s hockey, synchronized swimming and gymnastics

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[ spotlight]

weekend concerts

Scotty Bratcher born, raised on guitar

Thursday January 9, 2014

thelantern

Thursday Up Until Now 7 p.m. @ The Basement Skeletonwitch 9 p.m. @ Ace of Cups

Friday Ekoostik Hookah 8 p.m. @ Skully’s Scotty Bratcher 8 p.m. @ A&R Bar

Saturday She Bears 9 p.m. @ Ace of Cups The Weeks 9 p.m. @ Rumba Café

film releases “The Adventurer: The Curse of the Midas Box” “August: Osage County” “Different Drummers” “Lone Survivor” “The Legend of Hercules”

itunes top 10 as of Jan. 8 1. “Timber (feat. Ke$ha)” Pitbull

MATTHEW LOVETT Asst. arts editor lovett.45@osu.edu It was the moment Scotty Bratcher caught guitar legend Stevie Ray Vaughan on television show “Austin City Limits” that he knew music was going to consume him for the rest of his life. He was less than 2 years old at the time, Bratcher said. “My main inspiration for playing, besides my dad, what kept me interested in music was definitely Stevie Ray Vaughan,” Bratcher said. “That’s all I would listen to until I was 11 years old.” Vaughan truly struck a chord with Bratcher, to a point that some listeners can pick up a clear Vaughan influence in his music, such as Max Kilcup, a second-year in English. “My main impression is that (Bratcher) is a Stevie Ray Vaughan clone,” Kilcup said. “Every solo, you can expect to hear a Stevie lick.” Bratcher, a 26-year-old musician of Preble County, Ohio, is slated to play with the Scotty Bratcher Band Friday in Columbus, supported by a bassist and drummer. Bratcher had more encouragement than the musician he idolized to pursue the guitar — he had his father. “He got me into Stevie Ray Vaughan when I was a year-and-a-half old. He kept me interested in it. He set goals with me: ‘If you do this, we’ll get that for you. If you do that, we’ll get this for you,’” he said. “It just kept going and going and going until I was getting my own gear and things like that. That was sort of my inspiration for what kept me going and kept me playing.” Bratcher received his first guitar at the age of 1. With time and effort, he was playing the instrument on a more professional level, still at a very young age.

“I just worked on it until I was about 10 or 11 years old when I started going to open jams and sitting with bands around town,” Bratcher said. “I’ve considered myself a full-time musician since I was 12 years old.” With this declaration, he released his first album at age 12. However, it is his most recent album, 2013’s “All and Nothing More,” that might be the best listen, he said. “I will say without hesitation that this is the best album that I’ve done, and I hope I can continue saying that about every album that I do,” he said. “I felt I was singing better than I have in the past, that I had better ideas on the guitar than I had in the past. It was the most proud I’ve been of my writing.” Noah Hunt, the lead singer of the Kenny Wayne Shepherd Band, is slated to perform a set with Bratcher’s band as a special guest on Friday as well. “I’m a huge Kenny Wayne Shepherd fan. To have their lead singer on stage with us is a huge deal,” Bratcher said. “(What’s) an even bigger deal than that is being able to call him a friend and do these shows for people.” Bratcher’s music and past Columbus performances have garnered him a sizable audience, said Marissa Luther, marketing director at PromoWest Productions. “He comes through a couple times a year for us,” Luther said. “People love him and have really grown up with him since he started when he was so young. So he has a really good following.” He might have even sparked a new fan in Kilcup. “He definitely sounds like he has a good performance energy,” Kilcup said. “It’s blues-based, but its very ‘90s rock.” Bratcher said he enjoys playing in Columbus, too.

Courtesy of Out of the Blue

Guitarist Scotty Bratcher is set to perform at A&R Music Bar 8 p.m. Friday. “This show at A&R is a really cool show,” Bratcher said. “I definitely like putting out there the fact that every time we’ve played there the crowd just gets bigger and better and more excited about the music. That’s the biggest reason we like playing there.” The A&R Music Bar, located at 391 Neil Ave., is set to open its doors for Bratcher’s show at 8 p.m. Tickets are $7.

Columbus’ Own

In an attempt to shine light on local music, The Lantern’s “Columbus’ Own” is a weekly series that will profile a new Columbus band every week.

2. “Dark Horse (feat. Juicy J)” Katy Perry 3. “Say Something” A Great Big 4. “Counting Stars” OneRepublic 5. “Story of My Life” One Direction 6. “Let Her Go” Passenger 7. “Royals” Lorde 8. “Roar” Katy Perry 9. “Wake Me Up” Avicii 10. “Demons” Imagine Dragons

arts desk picks

Courtesy of Nick Fancher

Concert: Skeletonwitch Film: “Lone Survivor” Song: “Lariat” Stephen Malkmus and the Jicks

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Michael Norris (left), Chris Carter, Jason Winner and Garet Camella of Columbus-based indie rock band Indigo Wild.

Indie rock band Indigo Wild ‘like a little family’ in musicianship THY THY NGUYEN Lantern reporter nguyen.1070@osu.edu The power of mutual friends and a love for music are a uniting factor for Columbus-based band Indigo Wild. Lead singer and guitarist Garet Camella and guitarist Michael Norris first met in their freshman year at the University of Cincinnati and found that they shared an interest in music. They started playing music in the dorms together and decided they wanted to reach out to other musicians and start a band. Through a mutual friend, Camella and Norris were able to find their future drummer, Jason Winner. Then as the trio started playing and writing songs more frequently, they got in contact with bassist Chris Carter. “We were fortunate from the start. We didn’t know what was going to happen. But (our band) really worked from the start,” Camella said. The indie rock band was formed in the summer of 2010. According to the band’s website, Camella also plays keyboard. and Norris and Carter provide vocals for the band as well. In 2014, the band looks to work on recording and crafting new music. It intends to start drafting its first full-length album, and release an acoustic version of its new song “Pacific.” The original, non-acoustic version is also set to be on the full-length album, Camella said. Camella said “Pacific” is about his first trip to California with his best friend, where he interacted with nature and stood on a cliff that faced the Pacific Ocean. “I realized how big the U.S. is and how little I was at the moment,” Camella said. The songwriting process is a collaborative one for the band. “Michael and Garet will usually come up with a guitar part or a vocal harmony part and all four of us will usually build it into a song,” Winner said. Camella added that when coming up with a melody for a song, the band collectively writes songs that remind the members of particular moments or memories from their lives. “We come up with a guitar part, a melody, a vocal line that reminds us of something. If we want to write about a particular thing, then maybe we’ll match what we think that (song) would sound like with whatever emotion we’re trying to convey,” Camella said. The men of Indigo Wild enjoy playing live as much as they like to write music.

“It’s energetic and fun. At times it can be unpredictable. Personally, I think it’s the greatest feeling in the world. If we can perform just one show a month, personally, I think it’s the best 40 minutes of my life,” Winner said. So far, the band has toured around Ohio including Cincinnati, Columbus, Athens and Cleveland, and has performed a gig in New York City, at Mercury Lounge in the Lower East Side. The band tries to a reach a wide variety of audiences with its music, but the audience is usually made up of college-aged people. “We really care a lot about what we’re doing. We believe in what we’re doing and we hope that other people believe in it too,” Winner said. “Rowboats” is the favorite song of Max Mattingly, a third-year in information systems and drummer of The Ridges, a band from Athens, Ohio. “(The song) is really fun. It gets everybody moving and everybody singing along. It’s just a really great song,” Mattingly said. “Rowboats” can be found on Indigo Wild’s most recent EP “If By Sea,” released in 2011. Other local musicians are fans of the band. Victor Rasgaitis, lead singer from The Ridges, who met Indigo Wild through a music festival in Cincinnati, loves the band’s music, he said. “They bring the crowd into their songs. They make you feel what they’re playing and they put a lot of heart in their performance,” Rasgaitis said. Rasgaitis also said Indigo Wild uses a lot of familiar musical elements that can be heard in many indie rock bands, including the use of guitars, drums, bass and vocal harmony, but the band has a lot of originality in its music. “The types of instrumentation as well as the type of songwriting isn’t unfamiliar. But they really make (music) their own. They put their own voice in it,” Rasgaitis said. Mattingly still remembers the first time he heard Indigo Wild perform live. It was in a venue called the Southgate House in Kentucky, he said. “I remember Indigo Wild coming up. I didn’t know anything about them, and they just absolutely blew my mind. My friends and I were just standing there. We couldn’t believe it was real. They were just amazing,” Mattingly said. As the band performs more and more together, the friendship among the band members continues to grow. The band even reminds Camella of a family. “We’re kind of like a little family because we’ve seen each other grow throughout college,” Camella said. The band’s next performance is with Nick and the Believers, set to be on Jan. 25 at Kobo, located at 2590 N. High St.

Thursday January 9, 2014

[ spotlight] the dim bulb

COMMENTARY

56th Grammy Awards might upstage past ceremonies

Student signs another loan he won’t pay back CORY FRAME Lantern reporter frame.28@osu.edu Upon the realization he has not been budgeting his finances properly, one local student has recently signed yet another federal loan he has absolutely no intention of ever fully paying back. Sources confirm Tony Higginbottom, a sophomore studying economics, logged into his BuckeyeLink account last night around 9 p.m. and accepted another $3,500 unsubsized loan, or as Higginbottom calls it, “basically free money.” “I was ordering a bunch of ‘Game of Thrones’ DVDs off Amazon.com and when I went to checkout, my debit card got declined. That’s when I realized that I was probably going to have to add even more of the government’s money to my growing student debt,” Higginbottom said. Higginbottom said he loves that whenever he’s in a pinch, he can just click a few simple buttons online that will cover him right now but most likely result in his own life-crippling financial depression. “It’s such an easy system to use,” Higginbottom said about the financial aid tab located inside BuckeyeLink, while carelessly filling out the shipping information for his recently purchased $500 Xbox One. “I don’t even need to sign any papers!” Although Higginbottom claims the website students might be using to irresponsibly throw their future financial security down the drain works great, he does admit at times it can be stressful. “Sometimes if I wait too long, my online window closes. Then I have to go down to the Student Services Center and wait like four hours and actually have to talk to somebody,” Higginbottom said while ordering a large meat-lovers pizza for dinner. “But it usually works out. College is so fun.”

When asked how he felt about the ever-growing interest rates and lack of growth in the job market, Higginbottom just answered that question with another question. “Well, the government doesn’t really expect us to actually pay them back if we can’t get a job, do they?” he asked. “I hope not, because even if I get a great job, it’ll take me like a hundred years. “Ehh, I don’t really plan on ever graduating anyway. I don’t really like jobs and it just seems boring. I’m probably just going to ride out college for the next six or seven years and then move home and live off my parents until they kick the bucket.” At press time, it has been reported that Higginbottom missed all of his classes Wednesday as he is currently stuck on a “really hard mission” in “Grand Theft Auto V.” “This game is so sick.” This is part of a series called “The Dim Bulb.” It is a weekly dose of satire, intended to poke fun at the university and affiliates. The contents of these articles are not factual and are not meant to be taken seriously.

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Electronic duo Daft Punk is scheduled to collaborate with R&B singer Stevie Wonder at the 56th Grammy Awards Jan. 26.

SHELBY LUM Photo editor lum.13@osu.edu When Justin Timberlake called for rapper Jay Z to get out of his chair at the 2013 Grammy Awards and join him onstage for “Suit & Tie,” he arguably snagged the best performance of the evening. Sure, Taylor Swift’s Alice and Wonderland-esque “We are Never Ever Getting Back Together” was cute, and the “A-Team” duet with Ed Sheeran and Elton John was nice, but none of the other collaborations made quite the same impression as the Jay Z / JT duo. The dapper pairing made the performance look all that much more debonair. Here we are, a year later, and the coordinators at the Grammy Awards are in the lovely position of having to one up themselves. Enter Daft Punk and Stevie Wonder. The French electronic music duo’s “Get Lucky” was only possibly eclipsed by Robin Thicke’s “Blurred Lines” over the summer, and the 56th Grammy Awards will mark Daft Punk’s first televised performance since the 2008 Grammys with Kanye West and their first live show since the release of “Random Access Memories.” Pharrell Williams and Nile Rodgers are scheduled to join the iconic masked DJs (as would be expected for a “Get Lucky” performance), but how Wonder has found a home in that equation will be interesting. He’s an R&B legend. Daft Punk is an electronic legend. In theory, that could be better than Justin and Jay Z. “Details of the performance are still being worked out,” Ken Ehrlich, executive producer of the Grammys, told The

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Responding to rumors of Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr reuniting next month on ‘Letterman,’ singer and songwriter Rod Stewart said, ‘Couldn’t give a f---.’

Independent. “It will be a collaborative and celebratory stage performance that honours their multi-nominated music.” Clearly the robotic pair don’t take their performances lightly, and the show with cameo appearance from Wonder might be their last for awhile. So why not go out with a bang and bring in coveted music legend Wonder? Word of other performers are trickling in, including Lorde, Katy Perry, Kendrick Lamar and Metallica. Juxtaposing Lorde’s Grammy debut, Metallica hasn’t taken the stage at the award show in more than two decades, and the metal band doesn’t plan to take back the stage alone. Pairing with Chinese concert pianist Lang Lang, the performance won’t be the band’s first with a more classical artist and could ever so slightly be reminiscent of “S&M,” Metallica’s album with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra. Add Thicke to the docket, whose infamous escapade on the stage with Miley Cyrus at the VMAs earned him a first-class ticket to the front of tabloids, and the evening is looking to top last year’s performance. Maybe another foam finger-clad Cyrus will charge the stage with Thicke. Maybe. The 56th Grammy Awards are slated for Jan. 26 in Los Angeles at 8 p.m.

Singer Carly Rae Jepsen is to play Cinderella in ‘Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Cinderella’ on Broadway, starting Feb. 4.

Courtesy of MCT

Actor Jason Biggs tweeted during Monday’s ‘The Bachelor’ premiere, calling all the women contestants ‘complete f------ disasters.’

COMMENTARY

Rod Stewart hates on The Beatles, Carly Rae Jepsen as Cinderella in week’s pop headlines DANIELLE SEAMON Arts editor seamon.17@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. Rod Stewart says the impossible It’s not often when the F-bomb is dropped in a sentence referring to The Beatles, nor do I believe as a self-proclaimed, obnoxiously pretentious Beatles fan, is it acceptable. However, Rod Stewart uttered those words in reference to the, unarguably, best band that has ever and will ever exist, giving added proof that he might not actually be a human. In admittedly the sleaziest and least world-changing news of the week, TMZ said the award-winning singer and songwriter said he “Couldn’t give a f---” about rumors of Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr reuniting next month on the “Late Show With David Letterman,” when asked by a photographer. Two things concern me about his statement. First, if he doesn’t give a funk about the alpha and omega of rock bands having a mini-reunion, then what does he give his funks about? One is born with only so many funks to give, so I just think if you are

going to be funky about something, or give your funks to anyone, award them to two of the four men who basically birthed rock ‘n’ roll from their loins. The F-bomb is the word “funk,” right? Second, I might just be stirring the pot here, but hear me out: This has Yoko Ono written all over it. It’s plausible she hypnotized Stewart with one of her weird art projects. Reasoning? If she broke up The Beatles once, she will break them up again. Ignorant? Yes. Plausible? You decide. Lesson to be learned: Don’t mix the F-bomb in the same air in which you breathe The Beatles’ name. Unless it is in the literal, extremely dirty sense of the word — then, maybe. But do you kiss your mother with that mouth? Carly-ella The wonderful world of Disney just became a little bit more one-hit wonderful. “Call Me Maybe” songstress Carly Rae Jepsen is replacing Tonynominated Laura Osnes in Rodgers & Hammerstein’s “Cinderella” on Broadway, starting Feb. 4. Recently, she posted a photo of herself on Instagram wearing one of Cinderella’s gowns, making the little girl in me squeal at the poofiness of the garment. I feel as if the story needs to tailor to its star, though. Cinderella can’t

just fall for Prince Charming. She needs to court him while washing a car, being all cute with cat-eye eyeliner and quirky, “ironic” bangs. Then, when she finally makes a move, she finds he swings for the other team, a storyline she may or may not be famous for. She is forever single, damned to constantly be asking guys to call her (maybe?). What you’ve missed on E! Online In case you missed out on the latest headlines on E! Online, here are some important ones in a nutshell: -Actor Chris Pine, known for his role as Kirk in “Star Trek,” is still going strong with Icelandic girlfriend, Íris Björk Jóhannesdóttir. The couple is known by their celebrity tabloid name, ChÍris Björk Jóhannesdóttir. -Miley Cyrus was spotted baring her midriff while walking her dog in Los Angeles Tuesday, giving the world a revealing look at the singer’s whole belly button. Cover that up, Miley! -E! Online is so over that throwing-boiling-water-in-the-air-to-makesnow trend. Instead, they posted a Vine explaining what happens when you jump on a frozen trampoline. Surprisingly, you can’t jump on it. -“Orange Is The New Black” star Jason Biggs tweeted during Monday night’s premiere of ABC’s “The Bachelor” that all the women contestants on the show “are complete f------ disasters.” In other news, water is wet.

REVIEW

Queen musical will rock you with laughs, powerhouse vocals TESSA DITIRRO Lantern reporter ditirro.4@osu.edu “We Will Rock You” is a deceivingly plain title for the clever new musical running in Columbus through Sunday. Written by Ben Elton and based on the greatest hits of the ‘70s and ‘80s rock sensation Queen, the musical is set in a futuristic society, controlled by the company Globalsoft, where music is prohibited and chronicles the lives of two rebels. The leading male, Galileo Figaro, has visions of iconic rock bands and songs from our time. Galileo escapes Globalsoft in an attempt to decipher his visions and make music of his own.

Thursday January 9, 2014

On his journey, he meets a girl whom he names Scaramouche. The two discover other rebels called Bohemians who know more about the “ancient world,” which is actually our present culture. The cast had the audience in stitches with funny quips about our culture. From Miley Cyrus twerking to Michael Jackson moonwalking, the highlight of this musical was the hilarious one-line references for all ages. The standout performers were Brian Justin Crum as Galileo and Ruby Lewis as Scaramouche. Crum had a voice that mirrored Queen’s frontman Freddie Mercury. Lewis graced the stage with a seasoned résumé, tiny frame, mischievous smile and could really sing. Lewis and Crum’s duets were nothing short of entertaining, almost like a vocal competition. Jacqueline Arnold was another knockout performer

who played Killer Queen. Arnold’s powerful body and voice made her a love-to-hate villain. The only weakness during the performance was a few technical difficulties with the audio. However, it was opening night, and the show utilized extensive audio and visual technologies, which could have been a contributing factor. Queen’s songs were recognizable and performed with style in true Queen fashion. The live rock band and stimulating visual effects were the icing on the cake for this production. I would highly recommend “We Will Rock You” whether you love Queen or not. The show is witty and sure to keep the audience laughing, and the vocal talent is something to be heard. The show is running at the Palace Theatre, located downtown at 34 W. Broad St.

Grade: A-

Courtesy of Rolanda Copley

Brian Justin Crum plays Galileo in ‘We Will Rock you.’ The musical is scheduled to run at Palace Theatre from Jan. 7-12.

photos 1

RITIKA SHAH / Asst. photo editor

CODY COUSINO / For The Lantern 1. John Mayer performs Dec. 3 at the Schottenstein Center. 2. Then-junior guard Aaron Craft (4) sinks a 3-pointer against Iowa State during the NCAA Third Round. The shot scored the winning points for the Buckeyes in the last seconds of the game. OSU won the game, 78-75, March 24. 3. Senior running back Jordan Hall (2) uses umpire Jim Krogstad as a blocker while FAMU senior defensive back Jonathan Pillow (19) attempts to make the block. OSU won against FAMU, 76-0, Sept. 21. SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

Thursday January 9, 2014

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

Across

1 Make it home? 6 Trunk hardware 10 Karate move 14 2013 U.S. Open winner 15 In the past 16 Chaplinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s widow 17 Query in Matthew 18 Crybaby of a sort 20 Like French doors 21 Special benefit 22 One having a ball 24 â&#x20AC;&#x153;You said it!â&#x20AC;? 25 University of Georgia mascot Hairy __ 28 Like a GI doing dishes 30 Selena of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Wizards of Waverly Placeâ&#x20AC;? 35 Anticipated touchdown hr. 36 Nail holders 37 Meditative genre 38 With 40-Across, taking the easy way (and a hint to eight aptly placed answers in this grid) 40 See 38-Across 41 As per schedule 42 Knocks 43 One might make a setter better 44 Question type 45 Start of a Spanish cheer 46 Antiprohibitionists

47 The Supremes, e.g. 49 Collectible radio 51 Ristorante choice 56 Ready to rumble 60 Drags oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s feet 61 First name in puppetry 62 Smidgen 63 Reunion invitee 64 Very malicious 65 Fit 66 Telescope part 67 Golferâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s concern

Down

1 Sassy sort 2 Honduran home 3 Friggâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s husband 4 Like most Pixar movies 5 Skip over 6 What a white â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hâ&#x20AC;? on a blue sign signifies: Abbr. 7 Arctic wear 8 Stick to a tight budget 9 Annoyance 10 Unflappable 11 It might wind up in the yard 12 100 sawbucks 13 Diminish 19 Sticks around 23 American frontiersman

25 Trapping strategy 26 Carry __ 27 â&#x20AC;&#x153;King Kongâ&#x20AC;? actress Naomi 29 What a â&#x20AC;&#x153;-â&#x20AC;? may indicate: Abbr. 31 Fess (up) 32 Novelist Binchy 33 Pond wader 34 Bartenderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s supply 36 Coarse grass used as fodder 37 Without face value 39 __ lizzie 40 NBAer who plays at â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Qâ&#x20AC;? 42 Control for an out-of-control crowd 45 Basketball Hall of Fame sportscaster Dick 46 Pop art pioneer 48 Grand 50 Treatments for breaks 51 Feature of some skirts 52 What a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dâ&#x20AC;? often means 53 Some basilica singers 54 Glitz 55 Doctrines 57 Ankle-length skirt 58 Burdon of The Animals 59 Rollers without wheels

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Missouri Synod 766 South High Street

On COTA Bus Line Near German Village

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Eph. 2:5 ...it is by grace you have been saved.â&#x20AC;? Sunday Morning Services 8:00 & 10:30 AM Sunday School for Children & Adults 9:15 AM

(614) 444-3456 www.zionlcms.org

www.christchurchanglican.org

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