January 20, 2015 by The Lantern

Tuesday January 20, 2015 year: 135 No. 4

@TheLantern weather high 43 low 32

thelantern

Wrestling wins over MSU, UM

showers

Whitney film a poor portrayal

SARAH MIKATI Lantern reporter mikati.2@osu.edu

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Chipotle nixes pork in 1/3 of its locations ALAINA BARTEL Lantern reporter bartel.21@osu.edu Many Chipotle restaurants, including the one on High Street near Ohio State’s campus, will no longer serve carnitas after the company suspended purchases from a local pork supplier when a routine audit found it did not meet Chipotle standards. An audit in the food industry can find problems that range from the way animals are housed to the record-keeping of the supplier, said Steven Moeller, a professor in OSU’s Department of Animal Sciences who works closely with the swine industry. “We have to be careful about speculating that it was anything to

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OSU weighs options for bike-sharing service

MLK Day celebrated with march and service Nearly 47 years after his death, Martin Luther King Jr. was remembered at Ohio State for his support of nonviolent expression and the changes he helped bring about during the Civil Rights movement. About 25 students gathered at the Frank W. Hale Jr. Black Cultural Center to celebrate Martin Luther King Jr. Day with a march of remembrance. Participants marched to the Ohio Union, where university buses transported them to the King Arts Complex, a cultural and educational center located on the near east side of Columbus. From there, they marched to the Lincoln Theatre, a performing arts space situated in Columbus’ King-Lincoln district, and joined the City of Columbus’ Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Celebration event. Kejuan Johnson, a fourthyear in operations management, is the president of the Ohio State chapter of Iota Phi Theta Fraternity, Inc., which sponsored the march — an annual tradition for the fraternity since the march’s debut in the early 2000s. “It serves as an opportunity for us to come together as a community and celebrate the legacy of a person that has really paved the way for us,” Johnson said. Martin Luther King Jr.’s role as a black rights activist has recently been chronicled in the historical drama film “Selma,” which is based on the 1965 voting rights marches that traveled from Selma, Ala., to Montgomery, Ala. “Selma,” released in December, has been nominated for an Academy Award for Best Picture. Heightened racial tensions throughout the country in 2014 have also caused many people to draw parallels to the civil rights challenges faced by Martin Luther King Jr. in the ‘60s. Vice President of Iota Phi Theta Michael Washington, a third-year in communication, said he is grateful for Martin Luther King Jr.’s ability to lead the black community toward change.

Police’s tear gas not needed

7 companies bid to have campus rights YANN SCHREIBER Lantern reporter schreiber.135@osu.edu

Playing football at Ohio State can set a student apart from the pack, and playing quarterback can make that gap even larger. “I guess there’s a lot of pressure,” former Buckeye quarterback Bobby Hoying told The Lantern on Monday. “You feel it right when you get to campus and everybody looks to the quarterback to kind of be the leader.” Hoying, a native of St. Henry, Ohio, spent five years at OSU after redshirting his first season before earning the starting job in 1993. By his final year in 1995, Hoying compiled one of the best seasons ever for a Buckeye signal caller with 3,269 passing yards and 29 touchdowns. He even became a Heisman Trophy candidate along the way, finishing 10th in the voting process, while his backfield partner — Eddie George — picked up the award. Now heading into the program’s 20th season since Hoying departed, OSU has a Heisman candidate at quarterback once again. Or maybe even three. Senior quarterback Braxton Miller’s status is up in the air — he’s coming off a missed season because of a shoulder injury. Miller can transfer and

Ohio State and Undergraduate Student Government are looking to bring a bikesharing service to campus. As part of the organizations’ joint bikesharing initiative, seven companies were asked to participate in a bidding process that aims to determine the best fit for campus. This bidding process is set to end Friday. “The university anticipates an initial launch to include 10 to 15 stations with 100 to 150 bicycles,” Administration and Planning spokesman Dan Hedman said in an email. USG President Celia Wright said the idea of establishing a bike-sharing option on campus was something she and Vice President Leah Lacure incorporated into their 2014 USG campaign. “It was something many students rallied behind through the campaign season,” Wright, a fourth-year in public health, said. One of the companies OSU asked for a proposal was Motivate, which operates the CoGo Bike Share system in downtown Columbus. CoGo did not respond to multiple requests for comment regarding the current bidding process. CoGo operates 30 stations across the city and offers a 24-hour pass for $6 or an annual membership for $75. The system requires bikes to be returned to a station every 30 minutes. Additional minutes cost $3 per 30 minute time period, according to the CoGo website. “CoGo isn’t a necessity, but it would definitely facilitate travel downtown,” Wright said. “CoGo hasn’t been jumping on that as much as I had expected them to.” Hedman said as of now, though, no company is favored over the others. “There are no leading candidates,” he said. Wright said she appreciates that the

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Photo illustration by: JON MCALLISTER / Asst. photo editor

Left: Then-junior quarterback Braxton Miller Center: Redshirt-sophomore quarterback Cardale Jones Right: Redshirtfreshman quarterback J.T. Barrett

Former Buckeye Bobby Hoying weighs in on OSU QB picture INSIDE For more analysis, another former OSU quarterback, Greg Frey, discussed the QB battle in Columbus and his history with Urban Meyer. 7A

Courtesy of OSU Athletics

Former Ohio State quarterback Bobby Hoying

TIM MOODY AND JAMES GREGA, JR. Sports editor and Asst. sports editor moody.178@osu.edu and grega.9@osu.edu

Wexner Center highlights diverse art forms to ring in 25 years OGONNA ONONYE Lantern reporter ononye.5@osu.edu Audiences will celebrate color, culture, history and music with a combination of innovative exhibitions and long-standing favorites at the Wexner Center for the Arts beginning in February. Erik Pepple, spokesman for the Wexner Center, said the upcoming features are a continuation of the building’s mission to inspire thought-provoking discussion about art and pop culture. “Our goal is to give people something to talk about,” Pepple said. “Curators are always looking for ways to push the envelope and expand artistic boundaries in a different way.” The Wexner Center will close out the month of January with special events like Richard Maxwell and New York City Players’ “Isolde” theater performance on Saturday and a stop from John Mellencamp and Carlene Carter Jan. 30 as part of their Plain Spoken tour on Jan. 30. The Wexner Center is also set to introduce two new galleries on Feb. 7: “Fiber: Sculpture 1960— Present” and “Hassan Hajjaj: My Rock Stars Experimental, Volume 1.” “This show is really the first one of its kind to look at fiber as a sculpture material. This is the first time it’s coming to the Midwest as well,” Pepple said of “Fiber: Sculptures 1960—Present.” Pepple describes the gallery as “visually vibrant with lots of eye-popping colors,” with works that range from intricate pieces to massive sculptures that fill the entire room. Moroccan-born artist, fashion designer and photographer Hassan Hajjaj, widely known as “Morocco’s Andy Warhol”, is set to have a series of performances featuring the artist’s favorite musicians dressed in clothing designed by Hajjaj himself.

Courtesy of the Wexner Center

Hassan Hajjaj, a Moroccan-born artist who works in photography, performance and fashion, will have his work (pictured above) featured as part of the Wexner Center for the Arts’ spring exhibits. His series of performances is set to open on Feb. 7 and will feature the artist’s favorite musicians dressed in clothing designed by Hajjaj himself. “One of the things we like to do is shine a light on parts of contemporary history that hasn’t gotten as much attention as they should have, or could have,” Pepple said of the fiber and Hajjaj exhibitions. A major event for the film and video department of the Wexner Center is the upcoming “Cinema Revival: A Festival of Film Restoration.” The five-day feature will screen recently restored films from the likes of Alfred Hitchcock and Howard Hawks, while taking audiences through a celebration of film history and discussion focusing on preservation and restoration challenges in the industry. Director of Film and Video at the Wexner Center

Dave Filipi said this event will be a milestone for the Wexner Center. “It’s the first time we’ve ever done something like this,” Filipi said. “We’ve shown restorations and brought new films to the center, but we have never packaged it together where it’s concentrated into a festival setting.” The Wexner Center plans to show newly restored films throughout the week and hold discussions with three film and video experts, including film animator and painter Suzan Pitt. Pitt, famous for her

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campus QB picture from 1A play right away or stay at OSU and compete for playing time. Redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett finished fifth in last season’s Heisman vote, but fractured his ankle against Michigan, leaving redshirt-sophomore Cardale Jones to lead the Buckeyes on a run to the first-ever College Football Playoff National Championship. Hoying and the Buckeye faithful don’t know yet who will earn the starting spot in 2015 out of the three, but Hoying, OSU’s all-time leader in touchdown passes, offered some insight into competing for a starting job and what it takes to earn playing time. “Fortunately for me, it was a little bit different back when we played,” Hoying said. “Not a lot of guys played right away as a freshman, even sophomores. “I got redshirted, a lot of guys did,” he added. “And I backed up (Kirk) Herbstreit for a year. So I had a couple years to kind of build my body up in the weight room and study

Bike-sharing from 1A university is weighing the option of incorporating a bike-sharing service between several companies. An April survey of students, faculty and staff found that 79 percent of respondents would use a bicycle-sharing service, Hedman said. Hedman did not give a prospective cost for the service, but said that the system “is expected to be supported through user fees.” Wright said she would prefer that all students were automatically enrolled through their BuckIDs and had the opportunity to opt out. “I would like the system to be compatible with the BuckID,” Wright said, but added that this is not listed as a requirement on the request for proposals. David Lin, a second-year in electrical and computer engineering, said he does not think he would use the bike-sharing system on a day-to-day basis, but would use it if he had large distances to cover or if he needed to get somewhere quickly. “An hourly or daily rate would be best (in order to) pay for how much I’d actually use it,” Lin said. Hedman said the service would reinforce the university’s “‘park once’ philosophy, (as) the university continues to look for ways to embrace multi-model transportation and is in the process of refining the Comprehensive Transportation and Parking Plan.”

and learn and so I wasn’t forced to play right away.” Once Hoying won the job as a sophomore, he said he was confident of keeping it as a junior and senior, but he still understood that the pressure to keep improving was always there. After completing his career in Columbus, Hoying was selected by the Philadelphia Eagles in the third round of the 1996 NFL Draft. He went on to play five seasons in the league — three with Philadelphia and two with the Oakland Raiders — and started a total of 13 games, including six in 1997 and seven in 1998. Because he earned his stripes early on as a Buckeye, Hoying said it was his time in the NFL that came with constant competition — not only for playing time, but for a spot on the team in general. “Every mini camp, every summer conditioning session or fall camp you went into … you were competing for a spot on the roster or trying to be the backup or trying to

Pedestrian and cyclist traffic has increased since the university switched from quarters to semesters, and the CTPP aims to reduce vehicular traffic in pedestrianheavy areas. A CTPP executive summary released in August said the plan became necessary because of “growth at the Wexner Medical Center, planned relocation of Cannon Drive, increased bicycle and pedestrian traffic, construction of the North Residential District which includes second-year students living on campus, increased number of events at the Schottenstein Center and in the Athletic District.” “A goal for the CTPP bicycle plan is to expand and create a clear and safe system for bicyclists to move through campus and connect to regional networks,” Hedman added. Adding bike lanes was among the major topics of interest in a February “MindMixer” survey on campus, one of three online surveys conducted in 2014 to aid in the development of the CTPP, though the “largest percentage of comments relate to parking and pedestrian conflicts / safety.” The majority of the 528 study participants were faculty and staff with an average age of 42. Additionally, 70 percent of the participants were female. Emily Kasper, a first-year in exploration, said she would definitely use a bike-sharing system on campus, especially to go from one side of campus to the other. She added

be the starter,” he said. “So there’s always competition.” But as a college player, Hoying said he felt the pressure of competition despite holding the starting job, but he never found himself in a situation quite like the one faced by OSU’s current quarterbacks. When it comes to Miller, Hoying said the Huber Heights, Ohio, native will have to simply make a decision on whether to stay at OSU or move on based on what’s best for himself. “He’s gonna have to do what he feels is right for him,” Hoying said. “And I know one thing about being an athlete, most athletes at this level have supreme confidence in their own ability.” But the options go beyond transferring for Miller, who could even decide to switch positions after tearing the labrum in his throwing shoulder in August. “I think it’s a different story when you’re talking about a quarterback and his throwing arm, whether it’s your elbow, shoulder, whatever,” Hoying said. “He’ll have to weigh a

bunch of factors and make the best decision for himself.” With Miller and Barrett both coming off injuries — and Miller’s OSU future still up in the air — Hoying said it’s clear that Jones has the edge to start again after the Cleveland native announced his intentions to forgo the NFL Draft and return to Columbus next season. “I think you gotta give it initially to Cardale because he is gonna get all the reps this summer and in spring ball,” Hoying said. “And so you gotta think that will go a long way.” But when it comes down to it, Hoying added the one who gets the reps won’t necessarily be the only deciding factor. Especially at a school like OSU, the talent pool is deep, and the coaching staff is looking to win with its best players on the field. “To me, it’s gonna be pretty plain and simple come fall camp if all three guys decide they still wanna play quarterback and be at Ohio State,” Hoying said. “It’ll be the best man wins.”

MLK from 1A

that she thinks prices for the service should be dependent on usage. Hedman said the university would like the system to “conveniently and safely offer alternative transportation options for connectivity on campus and potentially to surrounding neighborhoods.” Wright said she would be pleased if the company expanded from the campus area to the off-campus residence districts as well, though the campus area is the first priority.

“Because of the pride that he was able to instill in African-Americans during his era that was able to affect change, he has paved the way for generations of African-Americans,” Washington said. Washington added that Martin Luther King Jr. was able to accomplish strong groundwork for African-Americans, but the fraternity’s celebration extended past him. “I also want to give credit to those who, aside from Martin Luther King, were able to build off of what he started,” he said. “If it wasn’t for those individuals, we wouldn’t be here today.” Sarah Wilkes, a first-year in psychology, said today’s march made her feel like she was making a change to become a more active member of the black community. “(Martin Luther King Jr.) is very iconic to me because he shows that with a little perseverance and a supporting team behind you, anything can change,” she said. The Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service preceded Monday’s march, and the event saw more than 1,000 volunteers, said Larry Williamson Jr., the director for the Hale Center. The MLK Blood Drive also took place at the Hale Center on Monday morning, where 25 people donated blood. In addition to Monday’s Martin Luther King Jr. events, Rev. Al Sharpton spoke at the Ohio Union on Wednesday.

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continuations Letters to the editor To submit a letter to the editor, either mail or email it. Please put your name, address, phone number and email address on the letter. If the editor decides to publish it, he or she will contact you to confirm your identity. Email letters to: lanternnewsroom@ gmail.com Mail letters to: The Lantern Letters to the editor Journalism Building 242 W. 18th Ave. Columbus, OH 43210

Correction Submissions

Wexner Center from 1A stop-motion film, “Asparagus,” will have several films screened. “What’s different about this is that we’re bringing in people who are experts in this field,” Filipi said. “People will enjoy hearing experts talk about the new digital tools that are being used to move the field along.” Multimedia enthusiasts can also look forward to the return of Banff Mountain Film Festival, which is slated to take place on March 31 and April 1. The two-day experience showcases raw and edited footage of outdoor adventures, running the gamut from extreme sports to contemplative landscape art. “Ultimately we just want people to come in and experience what we have,” Pepple said. “One thing people can expect is the unexpected.” Stephanie Alonso, a fourth-year in agricultural communications, had a similar input, describing the Wexner Center as a “hidden gem” of OSU. “Nothing here is usual,” Alonso said. “Even the building itself has a story.” Alonso has worked at the Wexner Center

since September and is excited for the new exhibits to coming this semester. Margaret Heyward, a fourth-year in communication working alongside Alonso, agreed with her co-worker. “I always hear people leaving here in awe or saying something like, ‘Wow, that was so cool,’” Heyward said. These are the types of reactions Pepple said he wants to continue to see with the new displays. “It’s our 25th anniversary,” Peeple said of the Wexner Center. “At a moment like this, it’s a time to kind of look back and look forward to more of what we can do, and hopefully give them an unforgettable experience with it.” The winter exhibitions preview will be held Feb. 6 in the Wexner Center, where guests can be the first to view the Hajjaj and fiber exhibitions. A detailed list of upcoming events and more information can be found by visiting the Wexner Center website. “Ultimately we just want people to come in and experience what we have,” Pepple said. “One thing people can expect is the unexpected.”

Chipotle from 1A

do with animal abuse,” Moeller said. “We sure need to be The Lantern corrects cognizant that similar to most any significant error of the animal industries, audits brought to the attenare in place to identify where tion of the staff. If deficiencies may occur, and you think a correction they can occur in any situation.” is needed, please A Chipotle customer service email Liz Young at consultant provided a stateyoung.1693@osu.edu ment about the shortage in an Corrections will be email to The Lantern. printed in this space. “We have very high standards for all of the ingredients we serve and after a routine audit, we found a pork supplier that was not meeting our standards,” the statement said. “We have decided to suspend our purchases from The article titled this supplier. Unfortunately, ‘FAFSA might be easier without this supplier, we’re not in the future’ misstated able to get enough Responsibly the ways the reporter Raised Meat to provide carnitas communicated with in all of our restaurants.” Diane Stemper. The supplier who did not meet Chipotle’s standards was providing pork to about one-third of Chipotle’s restaurants, said Lauren McCane, an employee at the campus-area Chipotle and a fourth-year in English at OSU. Chipotle currently operates more than 1,600 restaurants located in the United States and abroad, according to its website. Chipotle is often recognized for its “food with integrity” initiative. According to a mission statement on its website, “food with integrity” involves “finding the very best ingredients raised with respect for the animals, the environment and the farmers.” The good thing about an audit, Moeller said, is that sometimes when suppliers do not pass an audit, they have the chance to correct whatever it was that was problematic, and sometimes, but not always, they have a chance to provide for the company again. “(Chipotle has) taken a different approach than what is traditional,” Moeller said. “They have established guidelines that are unacceptable levels that maybe other entities will accept, but they don’t.” McCane said she thinks “food with integrity” means being upfront with customers about what is going into their food and what they are eating. “Everybody is passionate about what they do and the food that we serve,” McCane said. “Everybody wants it to be as good as it can possibly be.” McCane said although some of her customers were originally disappointed with the shortage, none of them turned down a meal, and instead chose a different meat. Erin Weishuhn, a fourthyear in environmental policy and decision making who frequents Chipotle, said she appreciates that Chipotle “puts high standards on where they get their food.” “I think it’s good they’re sticking with what they said they would and (are) not pressured to keep selling it,” she said. Micaela Taylor, a secondyear in English, said her opinion about Chipotle has not changed in light of the pork shortage, and thinks that if the pork did not meet Chipotle’s standards, it is a good thing that the company chose not to serve it. According to the emailed corporate statement, Chipotle does not know when the carnitas will return to all restaurants. “At the moment, we’re looking for other options to replenish our pork supply. Replacing the supply we have lost may take a while, but it is important to us to maintain our high standards for pork,” the statement said. “We do not know how long it will take to fill this gap, but we will work very hard to get carnitas back into all of our restaurant as quickly as possible.”

Clarification Issue 3/ Thursday

ALAINA BARTEL / Lantern reporter

The Chipotle restaurant located at 1726 N. High St. stopped selling pork after the company found that its supplier wasn’t up to its standards.

opinion Tear gas a reactive, not proactive, measure by police Letter to the editor: Even with several minutes left of the first-ever College Football National Playoff Championship game, it was becoming evident that my school, the Ohio State University, would claim victory over the University of Oregon Ducks. The elation on campus spread like wildfire as the streets came alive with students and fans roaring and cheering with pride for their university and the state of Ohio. Thousands of revelers gathered on North High Street to celebrate this historic win. Unfortunately, the joy that we believed “death alone could still,” quickly turned into chaos and pain. Students filled the street, blocking traffic. Crowds were energetic, but not violent. The bars along the street were overflowing, but everyone managed to celebrate without stampedes or mosh pits. The police arrived quickly, and attempted to clear the way. Following them was a heavily armored vehicle with SWAT-team members in camouflage gear. Armed with batons, the police force actively shoved students out of the street. Loudspeakers announced that the entire area was off limits. Anyone on High Street next to the Ohio Union was subject to pepper spray. One student, proudly waving the flag

of Ohio in the street, was sprayed directly in the eyes from close range. Then, the police officers’ indiscriminate pepper spray spree extended to those standing on the side of the street, out of traffic’s way. In the video The Columbus Dispatch released on Jan. 13, one individual is sprayed directly in the face while he is clearly on the sidewalk recording the situation unfolding. The use of pepper spray continued recklessly. With protective riot gear and gas masks, the police sprayed at will. Few students were spared the burn of the pepper spray. Shortly after, the officers fired a canister of tear gas into the street, causing students to realize the severity of the situation. Masses of students flocked away from High Street. Less than a minute after the first, two more were released and landed near me as I was recovering from inhaling the initial gas cloud, a substantial distance from the street or sidewalk. The tear gas suppressed the High Street celebrations quickly, and students stumbled back to their homes and dorms with irritated eyes and persistent coughs. The Columbus Division of Police appeared very ill-prepared for the situation after the Buckeyes’ victory. It relied on sheer numbers

of officers, mounted units, armored vehicles and tear gas to maintain the peace. The police had sufficient time to plan for the events they knew were to follow (look at other college campuses after a national championship win). I agree that the 89 fires lit in the off-campus housing area were dangerous and unwarranted. The Columbus police and fire divisions faced a tough task of controlling irresponsible students who mocked local fire ordinances by lighting furniture or other items. At the intersection of High Street and 13th Avenue, however, the innocent students were nonviolent and simply looking to celebrate with fellow Buckeyes. At least 1,000 of the students there came from the alcohol-free, university-sponsored viewing of the game in the Union. Why did the Columbus police decide to be reactive and use truly painful ways of crowd control? Why not shut down several blocks of High Street to allow safer post-win celebrations? Why not be proactive about the situation so it would not come down to harming students who were not breaking the law? I will not defend those who participated in vandalism or violent acts. I aim to defend those who congregated to celebrate with their peers. The idea that the only way to avoid being deliberately mistreated by police is to refrain from mass

YANN SCHREIBER / Lantern reporter

A Columbus Police officer attempts to control a fan on North High Street in the early morning on Jan. 13. gatherings is flawed. This use of force was exercised not just on lawbreakers, but also on innocent bystanders who were watching the events unfold and not impeding emergency vehicles. Tear gas was used beyond the immediate High Street area, as can be seen in the same Dispatch video released Jan. 13. Tear gas is not just a temporary inconvenience, it is intentionally painful. The distribution of tear gas on innocent citizens should be

reserved for the most serious situations, but appeared to be Plan A for the Columbus police. No individual police officer is to blame for this incident. It is a culture of reactive policing that refused to use proactive measures to protect its citizens and relied on force to maintain peace. John Collier Second-year in economics collier.238@osu.edu

YANN SCHREIBER / Lantern reporter

Columbus Police patrol North High Street in the early morning on Jan. 13. Police responded to fan celebrations following OSU’s 42-20 national championship victory against Oregon on Jan. 12.

Tuesday January 20, 2015

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Tuesday January 20, 2015

thelantern www.thelantern.com

MFA students prepare for a ‘weird’ performance OLIVIA HAMILTON Lantern reporter hamilton.889@osu.edu Remember your lines. Hit your mark. Enunciate. That common advice won’t be of any help to nine theater students when they take a new type of spotlight Saturday at the Urban Arts Space. Students from Ohio State’s Master of Fine Art acting program will present individual pieces of performance art called “You Make Me Do This.” The MFA acting cohort consists of students who have created and developed their performance art pieces in a solo theater seminar taught by assistant professor Jennifer Schlueter. The performance art involves a lot of participation and interaction with the audience, said Camille Bullock, a member of the MFA acting cohort. “It is this kind of idea where you’re a living installation of art and we all do different things, and interact with the audience. There’s chants and chaos within it — it’s kind of alienating for some people, because there are going to be some weird things that are happening,” Bullock said. The MFA acting students were unaware they would have to do a performance piece, a requirement that was announced in Schlueter’s course last semester. Jane Elliott, another member of the cohort, said some students weren’t initially thrilled about idea of performance art. The title “You Make Me Do This” is a playful nod to that, but as has more personal connection to the performances, many of which explore behavioral reactions of experiences from the students’ past. “We didn’t necessarily know we had to do this, but a lot of us are doing pieces that are partial to us and our reactions to things we’ve seen other people do,” Bullock said, “The nine of us have been with each other for 2 1/2 years, taking the same classes and everything.” Their use of the Urban Art Space will look like a “living art gallery” where each performer has their own area that they’ve prepared for their performance. Some are installing windows and others are incorporating technology into their space, Bullock said.

Courtesy of OSU

“This, for some of us, is a companion piece to what we will be doing in our solo show in April,” Bullock said, referring to the solo performance festival that the nine students will also participate in at the Roy Bowen Theatre. Elliot described the pieces as compulsions performed for the audience because of the way the pieces deal with reactionary consequences. Her piece will involve setting up a domestic dispute and having the audience voting on a decision to be made. After her performance, she will email the audience with the results. The inspiration for each performance piece came from all sorts of different places, Bullock said. “My piece is a lot about relationships and breakups and how we deal with that in the digital age. There will be text messages involved — audience members will be able to send me text messages which will be projected on a screen

OPINION

Whitney Houston biopic unfairly emphasizes singer’s weaknesses MCKENZIE MERRIMAN Lantern reporter merriman.64@osu.edu

responded to these concerns on her Twitter, @ImAngelaBassett, saying, “#Whitney and Bobby IMPACTED each other greatly. I wanted to show that their LOVE was stronger than either of them knew it could be.” However, during the hour and 27 minutes Bassett had to tell Houston’s story, viewers heard more pillow talk and overstruck whimpers than the songs that made Houston great. Amid the passionate online response, Lifetime is also showing encores of the biopic throughout the week and also has the full film available for streaming on www.mylifetime. com. If you are like me, however, pass up “Whitney” and watch the real Whitney alongside Brandy in “Cinderella” from 1997. Now THAT is cinematic genius.

On Saturday, Lifetime premiered “Whitney,” a biopic of iconic and critically acclaimed female vocalist Whitney Houston. Viewers tuned in to see director Angela Bassett’s take on the life and times of Houston, and many fans were less than impressed with what they saw. Twitter was ablaze with comments, both positive and negative, using the #Whitney hashtag, which trended surrounding the film’s release. Houston, who died in 2012, was more than just an earth-shattering voice, she was a beacon to black women, following in the steps of women like Chaka Khan and continuing to pave to road for female vocalists of today such as Beyoncé and Mariah Carey. Houston brought intimacy and clarity to her performances, making her the most-awarded female artist of all time. It’s known that Houston struggled with relationship issues and drug use, but these are just contextual factors in the life of a woman who was so much more than that. This is where I find a lot of issues with Bassett’s directing choices when making “Whitney.” One of the most overwhelming responses was that for a story about Houston, we see Houston’s story strictly through the context of her relationship with her ex-husband, performer Bobby Brown. This is problematic on many levels: As a biopic, it robs Houston of her own context as an artist and individual, and cinematically, it places Houston in a secondary role to Brown, who enjoys more attention from the film. Although the biopic is titled “Whitney,” the movie doesn’t begin with Houston as a young girl, or even as a budding vocalist. Instead, it begins with the 1989 Soul Train Awards where Whitney Houston and Bobby Brown first meet. From this moment on, Whitney is either with, talking about or thinking about Bobby. However, Brown is able to explore his emotions separate from Whitney, painting her as a dependent, needy wife and Brown as an independent and conflicted man. “Whitney,” a film about one of American entertainment’s most influential women, drops the ball when it comes to depicting Bobby and Whitney equally. Courtesy of Zack Zeman Many viewers also commented on Yaya DaCosta and Arlen Escarpeta star as Whitney Houston the sometimes-overwhelming focus and Bobby Brown, respectively, in a biopic directed by placed on Bobby Brown. Angela Bassett Angela Bassett.

Tuesday January 20, 2015

Courtesy of Jane Elliott

Camille Bullock (above) will be one of 9 MFA students participating in a performance art exhibition titled ‘You Make Me Do This.’ Bullock’s performance, which includes the theme of a relationship break-up, will entail her eating an entire cake, a behavorial reaction that alludes to the title.

behind me, while I am decorating and eating an entire cake,” Bullock said. Other performances have been inspired by such topics as censorship, racism, school shootings and domestic violence within the sports community, Bullock said. “Performance art depends on what the audience is feeling. It is just as much about their reaction to it, as to what we’re doing,” Bullock said. The goal of performance art, Bullock said, is to make people think or feel. Elliot said another interesting aspect about “You Make Me Do This” is that many of the performances are happening at the same time in close proximity. “The pieces will really speak to each other,” Elliot said. One performance piece will be an eighthour long endurance piece performed by Sifiso Mazibuko. “I am curious to see what my body in particular can put itself through,” Mazibuko said.

Mazibuko, unlike the others, will perform his piece once and is set to begin at 11 a.m. on Saturday and will be doing different circuits and athletics until 7 p.m. He hopes the audience feels the weight of the repetition. “The fatigue of the body will influence the atmosphere,” Mazibuko said. Mazibuko called his performance piece an “individual investigation.” “We are going to be doing some tasks or performing some things that may look weird or seem strange. I would want the audience to allow themselves to not block off the experience, not say, ‘This is weird, I don’t like it,’ or if they do, to think about why they don’t like, just to kind of think, feel, wonder and question,” Bullock said. “You Make Me Do This” opens this Thursday at 6:30 p.m. with a reception on Saturday starting at 5 p.m. Its last show is Jan. 29th. It is set to take place in the Urban Arts Space, located at 50 W. Town St. and admission is free.

Alumna to visit OSU with new novel in tow MCKENZIE MERRIMAN Lantern reporter merriman.64@osu.edu During her time in Ohio State’s Master of Fine Arts program, novelist Shari Goldhagen discovered how important it is to have a community of writers for support and feedback. “Writing is such a solitary thing,” Goldhagen said. “Sometimes it’s hard to figure out if what you’re writing is any good or if you’re moving in a weird direction … but the great part of going to a program like that is that of course you learn the craft, but you also get to meet other people who are going through the same process.’ Goldhagen released her first novel, “Family and Other Accidents,” in 2006, receiving positive reviews from People magazine, the San Francisco Chronicle and Entertainment Weekly. The alumna is set to stop at the South Campus Gateway Barnes & Noble during her book tour for her second novel, “In Some Other World, Maybe.” “I feel like, ‘Of course I would come back,’” GoldhaCourtesy of Shari Goldhagen gen said. Goldhagen graduated from OSU with her MFA in 2012, and said the school was a place she could break out from that solitary confinement of writers. “The community of writers I developed with the other students was really amazing,” Goldhagen said. “Some of my best friends are from my MFA class. The most helpful part, for me at least, was the feedback.” Sh said remembered the closeness of the program that made her a part of the community. She said that she’s “still in contact with several former professors and many of the students, unlike in undergrad,” which she attned Writer Bill Roorbach was one of Goldhagen’s professors during her time in the MFA program, and remembered her as a “great commentator on the work of her peers.” Roorbach also said that “(the) program was close knit and one of the reasons was Shari, who always had a plan and a party in mind … The party was about words and Courtesy of Shari Goldhagen sentences, and it was always great to see young writers Shari Goldhagen bonding on that basis.” During her time as a student, Goldhagen said, “it was always exciting to me to see people who had gone through the program and (see) their books actually came out.” “In Some Other World, Maybe,” which went on sale Jan. 13, is the culmination of Goldhagen’s OSU thesis project (originally consisting of a series of short stories), and chronicles the lives of three groups of characters over the span of 20 years. Through these three groups, whose stories all intersect in a movie theater in 1992, Goldhagen focuses on what it means to grow up in modern America. Goldhagen is set to be at the South Campus Gateway Barnes & Noble at 2 p.m. on Saturday.

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Tuesday January 20, 2015

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sports

Frey: Miller, Barrett, Jones each stand out James Grega, jr. and tim moody Asst. sports editor and Sports editor grega.9@osu.edu and moody.178@osu.edu Before any of the current Buckeye quarterbacks were even born, former OSU signal caller Greg Frey was entering his third year as a starter in Columbus. Now, about 25 years later, three Buckeye quarterbacks — senior Braxton Miller, redshirt-freshman J.T. Barrett and redshirt-sophomore Cardale Jones — are looking to simply compete to be the starter for an opening game. Frey, who started for the Buckeyes from 1988-90 told The Lantern on Monday that he thinks Miller, Barrett and Jones each have their own style that sets them apart from the others. “They all have a little different skill set. I think it is very obvious watching them. Braxton is such a great creator and has exceptional athletic ability. J.T. is very much a technician, he is extremely accurate, he clearly has proven that he can run the football quite well. He is a student of the game, which is so impressive,” Frey said. “(Cardale) is very gifted with his size and his arm. I credit him for finally buying in, getting his personal life under control and really paying attention.” Frey, who played his high school football at St. Xavier in Cincinnati, was a senior in high school when current OSU coach Urban Meyer was a volunteer assistant at St. Xavier, coaching the defensive backs at the time. The following season, both Meyer and Frey ended up in Columbus. Frey was a freshman and Meyer a graduate assistant coaching tight ends. Frey said that while he did not work with Meyer much when he played at OSU, he recognizes the job Meyer did during the 2014 season, coaching up three successful quarterbacks. “When you look at the last two years and the production at the quarterback position between (former offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach) Tom Herman and certainly Urban’s involvement, it is really unprecedented what the results have been,” Frey said. “You think about last year with Kenny Guiton coming in … Braxton got hurt, Guiton was amazing off the bench. You are talking four different guys excelling in the course of two years. That is just unheard of.” Frey, who founded QB Ohio, a quarterback training program for young athletes, said that while he isn’t sure who will start for the Buckeyes in 2015, he was largely impressed, especially with what Jones and Barrett were able to do in Miller’s absence. “I was a little bit surprised that Cardale decided to stay, but I was pleased to hear his decisiveness and I respect that. He knows what he wants, he has a vision for his future and I really respect that,” Frey said. “I have talked to a lot of young quarterbacks, when your opportunity comes, you have to be ready and guess what? He was ready. What he has accomplished in the last month, that may never happen again.” When it comes to Barrett, Frey said he believed the Wichita

Tim moody / Sports editor

Courtesy of OSU Athletics

Then-redshirt-senior quarterback Greg Frey (15) throws a pass during a game against USC on Sept. 29, 1990, at Ohio Stadium. Frey was a 3-year starter for the Buckeyes.

Senior quarterback Braxton Miller (5), redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett (16) and redshirt-sophomore quarterback Cardale Jones (12) warm up during fall camp at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center.

Falls, Texas, native led the Buckeyes to some of the biggest plays of the season, including one in Barrett’s final game of 2014. “When he had to make a play, he did. To me, one of the biggest plays of the year was the touchdown he scored right before halftime against Michigan,” Frey said. “(OSU was) playing like crap, and he picked that team up and electrified this team with that TD run.” Frey added that despite Jones’ performances in OSU’s last three games, the competition is not yet sealed. “It’s still not (Jones’) job next year, you have to go earn it,” Frey said. “Which I think is great.” Coming full circle, Frey said he wouldn’t count Miller out from the competition, but had questions about whether he would be able to play full strength in 2015. “I feel for Braxton because he is like the odd man out because it has been so long. The risk with Braxton is, is he going to be healthy? Can he prove that he is durable? Because that has not happened,” Frey said. “The other two guys have proven they can do the job. There is no doubt about it. It’s a good quandry to have. It is going to be fun to watch it play out.” After all that, the Buckeyes are set to bring in two top

quarterback prospects in the 2015 class: Florida prospect Torrance Gibson and southern Ohio recruit Joe Burrow. While Frey said he hasn’t seen much of Gibson, he has watched Burrow play in person as a commentator for high school football games in the state and added that he has the ability to one day be the starter at OSU, despite the current logjam at the position. “I was thoroughly impressed with Joe Burrow. He has got the size, he has got the arm, he has all the tools,” Frey said. “He can run, (has) excellent vision down the field. He is a coach’s son so he knows the game. He can play, there is no doubt about it.” Frey, who took a redshirt year in his time at OSU, said that both Gibson and Burrow’s time will come if they take a year or two to prepare themselves for the college game both mentally and physically. “A few years from now, (Miller, Barrett and Jones) are not all going to be here obviously,” Frey said. “Those young guys have to be patient and let things play out.” No matter who the starter is for the Buckeyes in 2015, they are set to open up against Virginia Tech on Sept. 7 in Blacksburg, Va.

Big Ten’s best OSU freshmen guards D’Angelo Russell (left) and Kelsey Mitchell of the men’s and women’s basketball teams were each named Big Ten Freshman of the Week for their respective sports. The men’s team went 1-1 for the week, but Russell averaged 24 points, 9 rebounds, 4 assists and 2.5 steals between a win against Michigan at home and a loss to Iowa on the road. Mitchell averaged 28.5 points between a loss to Minnesota and a win against Penn State — both at home — to earn the conference honor.

OSU wrestling sweeps Great Lake State patrick kalista Lantern reporter kalista.4@osu.edu

kelly roderick / For The Lantern

mark batke / Photo editor

Women’s basketball bounces back Kaley rentz Lantern reporter rentz.21@osu.edu After suffering two straight Big Ten losses to the Michigan Wolverines and the Minnesota Golden Gophers, the Ohio State women’s basketball regained some momentum with a 69-60 victory over the Penn State Nittany Lions. It didn’t come easy, though. The Nittany Lions had suffered seven straight losses entering the matchup, but gave the Buckeyes problems throughout the game. Penn State fought back with size and aggression, outscoring the Buckeyes by 10 in the paint. OSU won the game from behind the arc by holding a 9-1 advantage in 3-pointers made and held a 17-5 advantage in second-chance points. Buckeye freshman forward Alexa Hart proved to be the difference-maker for OSU with a game-high 15 rebounds, with nine of them coming on the offensive side of the ball. After a close loss against Minnesota three days earlier, Hart said she was focused on attacking the glass against the Nittany Lions. “I just said, ‘When a ball goes up, I have to get every rebound,’” Hart said. “So that was my way of coming back from that situation.” OSU coach Kevin McGuff said Hart’s performance was key to the winning effort. “Alexa had a great game, she really competed hard,” McGuff said of the 6-foot-3-inch freshman. “That’s how we are going to have to rebound night-in and night-out to really be successful.”

Tuesday January 20, 2015

Penn State coach Coquese Washington said she thought Hart was the game changer for the Buckeyes. “She was a beast on the boards for them inside,” Washington said. “We needed to keep her off the glass and keep them from getting second-chance opportunities.” Another Buckeye who continued to shine was freshman guard Kelsey Mitchell, who had a game-high 21 points. Mitchell was followed in the scoring department by junior guard Ameryst Alston, who added 18 points for the Buckeyes. “(We) made sure that we were able to get Ameryst (Alston) the ball and let her do as much as she could in the middle because she is effective,” Mitchell said. The entire game was back and forth, as the lead changed eight different times. Hart said that while the size of the Nittany Lions was a challenge, she was able to use other parts of her game to be successful. “They were big, but they were kind of slow.” Hart said. “I used my quickness and athleticism against them, trying to move around them to find open areas and grab rebounds.” McGuff said he thought the Buckeyes were “patient and we played well at times and stretches.” Even though the Buckeyes held a 10-point lead with about seven minutes to go in the second half, McGuff said the team has to play well for an entire contest. “Overall I am happy with the win, but we need to play better with more focus and energy then what we did tonight,” he said. “We are still in a situation where we need to play the whole 40 minutes better.” The Buckeyes have a week off before they are set to travel to Purdue on Sunday to take on the Boilermakers at 2 p.m. in Mackey Arena.

The fourth-ranked Ohio State wrestling team completed a sweep of Michigan schools over the weekend, defeating the Michigan State Spartans and the Michigan Wolverines. OSU’s (7-3, 3-1) 25-15 victory over 16th-ranked Michigan (3-3, 1-2) on Sunday gave the Buckeyes their thirdstraight win and some extra momentum heading into their match against Indiana this coming Friday in Norwalk, Ohio. The Buckeyes jumped out to an early 15-0 lead after the first three matches. Seventh-ranked OSU redshirt-freshman Nathan Tomasello scored a major decision victory over redshirtsophomore Conor Youtsey, 17-6, in the 125-pound weight class. At 133 pounds, OSU’s redshirt-junior Johnni DiJulius, ranked No. 8, won, 17-2, by technical fall over redshirt-senior Zebulon Hilyard and the Buckeyes’ defending three-time national champion redshirt-senior Logan Stieber got his second fall of the weekend at 141 pounds after pinning Michigan’s redshirt-freshman George Fisher in just 1:31. The next two matches didn’t go in favor of the Buckeyes as the Wolverines were able to get back into it with wins at 149 pounds from 11th-ranked freshman Alec Pantaleo, who earned an 8-2 decision over OSU redshirtsenior Randy Languis, and at 157 pounds as sophomore Wolverine Brian Murphy ground out a 5-2 decision that included a late third period takedown. With the score at 15-6, the undefeated redshirtfreshman Bo Jordan got OSU back to its winning ways with a 2-0 decision over 10th-ranked redshirt-sophomore Taylor Massa at 165 pounds. Jordan used an escape in the beginning of the third period and over a minute and a half of riding time to secure the three points for the Buckeyes. Junior Buckeye Mark Martin returned to his spot at 174 pounds after missing the two previous dual meets and he didn’t show any signs of rust. He racked up seven points in the second period on his way to a 11-2 major decision over redshirt-senior Jeff Holm, giving the Buckeyes a 22-6 lead in the match. OSU redshirt-junior Kenny Courts dropped a 6-2 decision to 10th-ranked sophomore Domenic Abounader at 184 pounds, but freshman Kyle Snyder, ranked fifth nationally, got the Buckeyes back on track with a 5-2 decision over eighth-ranked redshirt-senior Max Huntley. The win gave OSU its final points of the match and a 25-9 lead. Michigan sophomore Adam Coon ended the match with a fall over OSU senior Ray Gordon. On Friday, the Buckeyes topped the Spartans, 25-13, after winning six out of 10 matches in East Lansing, Mich. OSU’s upcoming match against Indiana is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. at Norwalk High School.

Tuesday January 20, 2015