Thursday October 31, 2013 year: 133 No. 98
the student voice of
The Ohio State University
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thelantern Roby remains confident despite mistakes
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DAN HOPE Oller reporter hope.46@osu.edu
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A Morrill Tower haunting
With serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer said to be a former resident, rumors fly that Morrill Tower is haunted.
sports
Redshirt-junior cornerback Bradley Roby faced high expectations, including his own, heading into the Ohio State football team’s 2013 season. In March, Roby said he planned to enter the 2014 NFL Draft following this season and expected to be a top-10 pick. Through OSU’s first eight games — seven of which he played in — he has not lived up to those expectations. Roby hasn’t been short on confidence in himself though. His bio on his personal Twitter account, @ Brad_Roby1, says he is a “2014 National Champion,” and Roby said during spring football in March that his other goals for the season included winning the Thorpe Award, given to the nation’s top defensive back, and earning the Chuck Bednarik Award, which goes to the nation’s best defensive player. Those goals were seen as attainable by many. In addition to being named a preseason first-team All-American, he also was named to preseason watch lists for the Thorpe, Bednarik, Bronko Nagurski and Walter Camp awards. When the Thorpe and Bednarik awards released their lists of semifinalists this week, however, Roby’s name was absent. Roby’s season started off with a suspension from OSU’s first game against Buffalo after he was involved in an incident at a bar in Bloomington, Ind., in July. He was held out of the starting lineup in the Buckeyes’ next game versus San Diego State, although he did play the majority of the game with the rest of OSU’s defensive starters. In his first start of the season — OSU’s third game and first road game of the season against California — he was beaten in coverage on multiple touchdown receptions. He had another tough outing against
SHELBY LUM / Photo editor
Redshirt-junior cornerback Bradley Roby prepares for a play during a game against Penn State Oct. 26 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 63-14. Wisconsin Sept. 28, when he spent most of the night matched up against Wisconsin redshirt-senior wide receiver Jared Abbrederis, who accounted for more than half of Wisconsin’s offensive yards in the game. Roby has made some coverage mistakes this season, he acknowledged Saturday, but justified those mistakes by saying “everybody,” including three-time NFL All-Pro cornerback Darrelle Revis of
the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, gets beat at the cornerback position. “That’s the life of a cornerback,” Roby said. “People get beat all the time. I see Revis get beat all the time. It’s so easy to make a mistake. Our mistakes are glorified because everybody sees them.” In the week leading up to Saturday’s game against Penn State, OSU coach Urban Meyer said Roby has played “fantastic” at times this season, but also acknowledged Roby has not had a great start to his season. “He’s not playing at the same level he did a year ago,” Meyer said Oct. 21. While this season Roby has two interceptions, 37 total tackles and a blocked punt which he also recovered for a touchdown, he does not feel as though he has had as many playmaking opportunities this year. “I had more opportunities last year because a lot of teams didn’t really know who I was,” Roby said. “I can’t really control that. I can only control what plays come to me. If I don’t have the opportunity to make plays, I can’t make plays.” Roby’s assessment could be right, but his mistakes are evident. Roby’s reason for these mistakes, though, is his aggression on the field. “When you mess up is when you try to make too many plays when you’re not supposed to,” Roby said. “That’s when I had trouble earlier in the season trying to make too many plays when I shouldn’t have been doing that.” Roby said he knew his game Saturday against Penn State would be an important one, as it included a matchup with Nittany Lions junior wide receiver Allen Robinson, the recipient of the Big Ten’s Richter-Howard Receiver of the Year award in 2012. “I knew that going into the game, they had a good receiver (Robinson) on the other side, that a lot of people were going to be watching our matchup, and I just tried
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Semester switch effects still not fully realized
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Bucks hope to be hiccup-free OSU is preparing for Saturday’s game and focusing on avoiding its past streak of losses at Purdue.
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STACIE JACKSON Lantern reporter jackson.2087@osu.edu With the second year of semesters under way at Ohio State, some members of the university community feel OSU is still adjusting to a transition that caused campus-wide controversy and confusion. Executive Vice President and Provost Joseph Steinmetz said he has not looked at the overall grades of the university community since the semester switch and does not think the grades should be analyzed yet. “It’s going to take two to three years to stabilize the shift from quarters to semesters,” Steinmetz said in an interview with The Lantern Oct. 8. “But it’s just something I haven’t looked at, nor have I heard anything about it one way or another.” OSU shifted from quarters to semesters at the start of the 2012-13 school year. Undergraduate Student Government President Taylor Stepp said USG has been involved in the semester transition for a while, particularly with
the creation of a semesters appeals board, a project Stepp campaigned for when he first ran for USG president in 2012. The semesters appeals board, comprised of students, faculty and staff, was created last year to give students an opportunity to address problems they might face as a result of the semester conversion, including damage to academic progress, delay in completing their degree and increased costs in completing their degree, according to Lantern archives. Stepp said there were many cases in which students had to go through the appeals process, and the process was effective. He said he could not provide the number of students that were helped. “We had flexibility with the board because students had an individualized approach to having their problems resolved,” Stepp said. “Our No. 1 priority was making sure students graduated on time, and I think we’ve done that.” Stepp said the semesters appeals board has been a success overall and has been validated by the Office of Academic Affairs.
“Our No. 1 priority was making sure students graduated on time, and I think we’ve done that,” USG President Taylor Stepp said.
“It’s too soon to start analyzing the change in overall grade point averages from quarters to semesters but we can start looking at some of the non-academic changes resulting from the swtich to semesters,” Chris Kiriakou, third-year in economics, said.
“We tried to get the word out about the board and I think we did a great job with it. Students had their problems resolved,” Stepp said. “We stopped most of the problems before they became a major issue.” Stepp said the semesters appeals board will stand until all student academic issues pertaining to the semester switch are resolved. Chris Kiriakou, a third-year in economics, said it is too soon to
ELIZABETH TZAGOURNIS Lantern reporter tzagournis.24@osu.edu
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make any conclusions about the effectiveness of the semester switch. “I agree with Steinmetz that it is too soon to start analyzing the change in overall grade point averages from quarters to semesters,” Kiriakou said. “But we can start looking at the some of the non-academic changes resulting from the switch to semesters.” Kiriakou said some of the consequences of semesters he has experienced are longer lines in the dining
TBDBITL attracts attention of ‘TODAY,’ Michael Jackson’s mom
OSU Rec Sports is set to host Harry Potter-themed events for Halloween, such as a ‘Tri-Wizard Race.’
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KAYLA BYLER / Managing editor of design
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Grab a broom and butterbeer
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“It’s going to take two to three years to stabilize the shift from quarters to semesters,” Executive Vice President and Provost Joseph Steinmetz said.
The OSU Marching Band performs during halftime at the OSU versus Penn State game Oct. 26 at Ohio Stadium.
After Michael Jackson’s mother called the director and two consecutive halftime shows went viral, it seems the Ohio State Marching Band might be starting a streak to rival that of the undefeated football team. A BuckeyeTV video of a Michael Jackson tribute halftime show during the OSU football game against Iowa Oct. 19 had more than 7.8 million views as of Wednesday evening, and a YouTube video of the “Hollywood Blockbusters” halftime show during a game against Penn State Saturday had more then 8.7 million. With all the attention it’s getting, the band, often referred to as “The Best Damn Band in the Land,” appeared on NBC’s “TODAY Show” Wednesday and has been fielding calls from media around the world, OSU Marching Band director Jon Waters said. Katherine Jackson, the late Michael Jackson’s mother, contacted Waters Oct. 24 to thank the band for its tribute to her son, Waters said. “She was very gracious (and) wanted me to thank the band members and said that on several occasions,” he said. “She was very impressed by the performance of the band and extended the congratulations and thanks of the whole family for our performance.” Waters said the attention benefits the entire university. “This has given us global outreach and that is a wonderful opportunity for us and our university
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Rec Sports to ring in Halloween with bewitching Harry Potter-themed events STACIE JACKSON Lantern reporter jackson.2087@osu.edu The adventures of Harry Potter and his fellow wizards are no longer confined to the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry — the broomsticks have landed right here at Ohio State. “Harry Potter and the Haunted Halloween at Rec Sports” is the theme of this year’s Halloween event organized by the Office of Student Life’s Recreational Sports. The magical activities are scheduled to take place Thursday at the RPAC and other various Rec Sports facilities, which include Jesse Owens North, Jesse Owens South and the Adventure Recreation Center. Katie Thomas, interactive marketing coordinator of the Department of Recreational Sports, said this isn’t the first year Rec Sports has done something special for Halloween. “For the past three years, the Office of Student Life’s Recreational Sports has held a Halloween event (showcasing) the broad array of services and programs Rec Sports offers,” Thomas said in an email. “Our Harry Potter-themed classes have seen much anticipation, so we decided to draw on that to create this year’s Halloween theme.” The RPAC held a Harry Potter-themed cycling class during Spring Semester 2013. The Halloween event is scheduled to kick off at 6:30 a.m. with the “Flight of Hippogriff Indoor Cycle,” a cycling class where participants will receive chocolate frogs, according to the Rec Sports website. Participants will need to check the Recreational Sports’ Twitter account, @OSURec, to receive clues about the second event, “Find the Snitch at Rec
CHELSEA SPEARS / Asst. multimedia editor
Brook Miller leads a Harry Potter-themed cycling class at the RPAC during Spring Semester 2013. Sports.” A golden snitch will be hidden at one of the Rec Sports facilities and the person who finds the snitch will receive the complete Harry Potter DVD collection. The “Hogwarts Dance Party ZUMBA” is set to be a Zumba class where wizard attire is “welcome, but not required,” according to the Rec Sports website. ZUMBA is a Latin-inspired cardio dance workout, and the first 60 participants are slated to receive wands. The “Tri-Wizard Race” is set to be a race using adult-sized Big Wheels, which are tricycles with oversized front wheels. The final event, “A Very Harry Halloween at Rec Sports,” is a chance for participants to answer Harry
Potter trivia questions, decorate pumpkins, drink butterbeer and eat snacks, according to the Rec Sports website. Thomas said she expects about 500 people to participate. Rec Sports has spent about $1,050 on all of the activities associated with Haunted Halloween, Thomas said. She said Rec Sports’ Halloween activities started a few years ago. “We noticed in 2011 that there weren’t many Halloween celebrations on campus, and decided to begin a tradition of special Halloween programming,” Thomas said.
Rec Sports’ first year of Halloween-themed programming, “A Nightmare on 17th Avenue,” featured a Halloween Fun Run, a Michael Jackson “Thriller” class and pumpkin decorating, Thomas said. “Last year’s theme, ‘Movies, Monsters and Motion,’ incorporated popular movies into our programming,” Thomas said. “We held Pirate IndoRow, Harry Potter-themed activities, a Halloween dance class and more.” Thomas said Harry Potter has played an integral role in current college students’ lives. The first Harry Potter novel of the seven-book series was published in the U.S. in 1998. The final book was published in 2007. The eight Harry Potter movies grossed nearly $8 billion in box office revenue worldwide, according to The Numbers box office data website. Andrew Nicol, a graduate student in mathematics, said in an email he is looking forward to the event. “OSU always does a great job of creating these fun and relaxing events,” Nicol said. “They are a great way to de-stress and have fun in the middle of the semester.” Nicol said he is a Harry Potter fan. “I’m really looking forward to trying the butterbeer,” Nicol said. “It was very popular in the past and they ran out before I got there last year.” Ellen Dupont, a first-year in exploration, said she is not a big Harry Potter fan but still thinks the event sounds fun. “Harry Potter appeals to a large majority of people, and it is cool that OSU takes the time and effort to put on events like this,” Dupont said. The Harry Potter-themed day is set to start at 6:30 a.m. and last until 6 p.m.
Honda gifts $5M OSU Engineering JUSTIN CLINE Lantern reporter cline.322@osu.edu A new Ohio State College of Engineering center is set to launch after Honda Research and Development Americas, Inc., provided a $5 million gift. Currently, a remodel in Smith Lab is under way to support a new simulation center, called the Simulation Innovation and Modeling Center, said Scott Osborne, director of research operations at the College of Engineering. The primary goal of the research and testing is to develop and apply leading-edge simulation tools, said Ahmet Selamet, professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering and Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering chair. Some of the potential simulations include testing newer and lighter-weight materials in vehicles. “(In) the automotive industry, we look to lightweight vehicles more and more,” said Allen Sheldon, principal engineer of the SIMCenter. The work at the SIMCenter will help with, “predictive simulations for an automotive crash, for durability of the vehicle structure with some of these newer materials,” he said. The gift money will help students and faculty develop advanced simulation systems, Sheldon said. “The purpose is to essentially promote research in a virtual engineering space,”
TBDBITL from 1A and for our great students,” Waters said. “(If) that inspires some fifth grade or some fourth (grade) kid to say to his or her mom, ‘Hey, I’d like to play in the band someday,’ then we’ve done our job. We’ve inspired the next generation of musicians and I think that’s a great thing.” Brothers Athan and Kosta Nicolozakes both play baritone for the band. Kosta Nicolozakes, a third-year in biomedical engineering, agreed with Waters about the importance of inspiring the next generation. “If this show convinces an extra fan to stay and watch their show at halftime, or even an extra child to pick up an instrument in elementary school, it’s worth it,” Kosta Nicolozakes said. Athan Nicolozakes, a first-year in biomedical engineering, said he appreciates getting recognition from his classmates. “I have (received) countless compliments from my peers who have seen the (‘Hollywood Blockbusters’) show,” he said. “It is amazing to see the band get this much recognition … (it’s) truly an honor to be a part of this organization.” But Waters said the recognition will not change the band’s focus. “This has been an opportunity for us to create new traditions through being innovative today,” Waters said. “What we say to our students is, ‘Today’s innovations become
The purpose is to essentially promote research in a virtual engineering space. Allen Sheldon Principal engineer of the SIMCenter
Sheldon said. “We want to be able to eventually create very advanced simulation tools that combine models of our vehicles with all the physical characteristics and control systems, so it can interact with the driver and the environment.” The gift money will be used as needed to fund various projects over the next five years, Osborne said. The process will have proposals submitted and selected based on which resonate best with the thrust areas, or focuses of research, of the SIMCenter, he said. These will then become small funded projects. The research thrust areas have been broken into five key cores including, “solid mechanics, fluid mechanics, multiphysics, optimization and automation and digital manufacturing,” Sheldon said. Selamet said graduate students will be a key part of the research and development of the computational engineering methods and application of the simulation tools. “(Graduate students) will be the ones, once they learn the basics, who will take the
tomorrow’s traditions,’ and I think we’re able to do that with our halftime shows.” He added that the Marching Band members deserve the attention. “I’m very proud of the fact that they’re getting recognition for the hard work that they put into what we do,” Waters said. “We have really dedicated students.” Kosta Nicolozakes, though, said much of the reason for the recognition lies with the directors. “So much of this success is a result of Jon (Waters), (associate director) Chris Hoch and our wonderful staff. Shows like this are a product of their genius combination of innovation and tradition, and the future of the band is bright simply because of the year long work they all put in,” he said. First-year in nursing Ryan Salem was one student who was impressed with the band performance at the Penn State game. “It was honestly the greatest band performance I’ve ever seen,” Salem said. “It was the loudest part of any game I’ve been to this year.” Kyle Wang, a second-year in accounting, agreed the “Hollywood Blockbusters” halftime show was one of the best yet. “Last week’s Penn State (halftime performance) was one of the best ever. It’s incredible how they can choreograph it and create those pictures,” Wang said. “My mind is constantly blown every show, and just when I think it can’t get better, it always
development and application of these tools to the next level while learning tremendously in the process,” Selamet said. He said over the next five years, the program is planning to add up to 25 graduate students. “The key is clearly to continue this relationship (with Honda). This is a unique opportunity,” Selamet said. “It’s a strategic partnership between a spectacular research institution and a very reputable automotive organization.” Additionally, Honda R&D Americas will support co-op students in the SIMCenter, Sheldon said. These students will be employed by Honda R&D Americas but will work on OSU’s campus. Because the money was given to the College of Engineering as a gift, its use is not exclusively for research and testing for Honda R&D Americas, Sheldon said. Osbourne said other companies might be included in the center’s projects as well. “The goal is to bring in other industry partners that include other automotive companies, aerospace companies and maybe even big-box appliance companies,” Osborne said. “Simulation modeling techniques are used across a variety of industries.” Selamet said the research conducted throughout the next five years will help build long-term sponsored connections. “We would like to build an extensive relationship based on their needs combined with our expertise,” Selamet said. “These five years will give us lots of time to do that.”
does. They’re always raising the level of their performances.” Other students said the Marching Band is especially good this year. “They’ve been way better (than in years past),” said Alyssa Verhoff, a third-year in neuroscience. “(They’re) more complex. They always did cool stuff but it was never like (making) a person.” The band formed a silhouette of Michael Jackson doing the moonwalk during its tribute show and of Harry Potter on a broomstick catching the snitch during the “Hollywood Blockbusters” show. Second-year in psychology Mackenna Swing said she enjoys watching the performances each week. “They make me want to stop what I’m doing and just sit and watch,” she said. “I feel almost honored to be watching them since they don’t play the whole thing on TV.” Having support from fellow OSU students is encouraging for band members, Kosta Nicolozakes said. “The students at this university have always been supportive of the band, and that’s what makes the experience so wonderful,” he said. “This year more than ever, people have really stayed in their seats during halftime to watch our shows, and the crowd reactions before, during and after our shows have been sensational.”
Sex crime reported at Thompson library KAYLA BYLER Managing editor of design byler.18@osu.edu An 18-year-old female student reported gross sexual imposition and unlawful restraint at the William Oxley Thompson Memorial Library this week. University Police Deputy Chief Richard Morman said in an email the incident was reported Monday but occurred Oct. 2 between 7:30 and 8:45 p.m. The incident was originally reported as kidnapping but was changed to gross sexual imposition and unlawful restraint during the report review process. “This was not a situation where someone was forcibly removed from one location to another,” Morman said. The female student and the suspect were acquainted, Morman said, adding the case is still under investigation. Ohio law defines gross sexual imposition as sexual contact in which the offender purposely compels the victim to submit by force or threat of force, the offender impairs the judgment or control of the victim or knows the victim to be impaired, the victim is less than 13 years old, or the ability of the victim to resist or consent is impaired because of a mental or physical condition or advanced age. There were 17 thefts reported on Ohio State’s campus from Oct. 23 to Wednesday. Of these, four were thefts of bicycles and one was an auto theft. In addition, there were 15 reports of open container violations Saturday between 11:45 a.m. and about 7:30 p.m., resulting in 34 citations issued to individuals between the ages of 19 and 60. In another alcohol-related incident, a 20-yearold male student was arrested for operating a vehicle under the influence of drugs or alcohol near Woody Hayes Drive and Fyffe Road Saturday at 3:45 a.m. There were also three reports of criminal damaging this week. A male staff member reported criminal damaging at Park-Stradley Hall Saturday at about 1 a.m. That same morning, a male student reported criminal damaging near Hagerty Drive at about 3 a.m. A male student reported criminal damaging at Smith-Steeb Hall Sunday at about 10:30 p.m.
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Thursday October 31, 2013
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Issue 97/Wednesday The article ‘OSU alumnus led by wanderlust seeks to spread joy through nonprofit’ said Adam Pervez plans to start a nonprofit organization that will attempt to make happiness a key component of any workplace, when in fact, Pervez plans to start a business with that goal and start a nonprofit organization in the long-run. The article also said Pervez spent about $800 for his travels, when in fact, he has spent about $800 on accommodations alone.
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Redshirt-junior cornerback Bradley Roby (1) gets blocked during a game against Penn State Oct. 26 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 63-14.
Roby from 1A to make every opportunity that I could when I played against him to make sure I was on my A-game,” Roby said. Although Roby spent some of the game covering Robinson, OSU decided to line up its other starting cornerback, junior Doran Grant, against Robinson for most of the matchup. Nonetheless, the Buckeyes won, 63-14, and Meyer said he felt Roby played his best game of the season. “He really had a great week of practice, and that’s his whole issue is his practice,” Meyer said Tuesday. “When he practices well, he plays well.” Saturday was also an opportunity for Roby to bounce back and play a full game after he was penalized and ejected in the first quarter of OSU’s 34-24 win against Iowa a week before for targeting a defenseless receiver. Roby said he disagreed with the call that was made, and said it was “very tough” not being able to play. “I didn’t think there was anything wrong with that hit,” Roby said Saturday after the game against Penn State. “If that’s a penalty, I just don’t know how to play football.” Roby said the rule that automatically disqualifies players for a targeting penalty, which was implemented for the first time this season, should be changed. “That’s not fair to do to a player. I prepare my tail off
Semesters from 1A facilities compared to when OSU was on quarters, confusing academic curriculum changes, including changes with courses’ content and names, and changing student fees. For Fall Semester 2013, full-time students owed a $37.50 student activity fee, a $74.40 student union fee, a $13.50 Central Ohio Transit Authority fee and a $123 fee for recreation. For Spring Quarter 2012, full-time students owed a $25 activity fee, a $51 student union fee, a $9 COTA fee and an $82 fee for recreation. “We don’t have to just look at grade point averages to tell how effective semesters are because there are many other aspects that go into it,” Kiriakou said. Other students said while they didn’t like semesters last year, they think things are going better this year. “I didn’t like it very much last year because it was a big change from what I had been used to for two years. I feel better about it this year though because a longer time in the same class allows a better relationship with the professor and that could ultimately result in a better grade for the class,” said
that whole week for that game and to be kicked out in the first quarter, I felt like it was very unfair,” Roby said. “I think it just gives the refs too much power in the game and I feel like that shouldn’t be, but that’s not my case, that’s not my power to do so I have to just abide by the rules.” Roby said his focus for the rest of this season is on “being a leader” and “winning every game.” Some media draft analysts no longer project Roby to be a top-10 or even a first-round draft selection. ESPN’s Todd McShay does not rank Roby among his top 32 prospects for the 2014 draft, Roby’s personal expectation of being a top-10 draft selection, however, had not changed as of Saturday. “I hear (the criticism), but that’s the media’s job,” Roby said. “The media’s job is to talk and our job is to just go out there and just play football. “Throughout the season you’re going to have ups and downs, nobody’s going to be perfect, especially at my position,” Roby added. “Just because you make a few bad plays here and there doesn’t mean that all of a sudden you can’t be this or that.” Roby’s next opportunity to impress comes Saturday, when the Buckeyes (8-0, 4-0) are scheduled to play Purdue (1-6, 0-3) in West Lafayette, Ind.
Cory Dunn, a fourth-year in nutrition and community health. “I also think it is better to have the same schedule as other schools because we are done earlier and I get to see my friends more from other schools during breaks.” Tali Lugasy, a third-year in respiratory therapy, said she still isn’t happy about the switch. “I do not like semesters and I do not think OSU did the transition well,” Lugasy said. “We need to add some sort of break, like a fall break, during the semester because students get so worn out during the 16 weeks.” Kiriakou, however, said in some ways the semester system seems to be running more smoothly this year than last. “There is a new batch of students this year who have never experienced the quarter system, so they do not have the ability to compare the two systems or complain about the change,” Kiriakou said. Stepp said it would be unthinkable to not expect a few issues or mishaps with such a major transition. “We are all adapting as an institution, both students and faculty,” Stepp said. “We were all expecting for the best, but preparing for the worst.”
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Missouri Synod 766 South High Street
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“Eph.Please 2:5 ...it is by grace you have been saved.”
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ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Missouri Synod 766 South High Street
Waited too long to find your housing?
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“Eph. 2:5 ...it is by grace you have been saved.” Sunday Morning Services 8:00 & 10:30 AM Sunday School for Children & Adults 9:15 AM
(614) 444-3456 www.zionlcms.org
Olentangy Church 3660 Olentangy River Road Pastor: Rev. Bob Arbogast Traditional Service Email: info@ohiocrc.org Sundays at 10:00am Sunday Worship: 10 AM Contemporary Service Wednesdays: Morning (7AM) Saturdays at 5:00pm and Evening (7PM) Prayers 43 W. 4th Ave. (Just west of high st.) Coffee and Refreshments Join for Thanksgiving service afterus Sunday Service www.christchurchanglican.org on Thursday November 22nd.
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thelantern lantern www.thelantern.com thelantern.com upcoming Thursday
The Quay Brothers Introduce “Freaks” 7 p.m. @ Film/Video Theater at the Wexner Center for the Arts Miwa Matreyek “This World Made Itself” (World Premiere) and “Myth and Infrastructure” 8 p.m. @ Performance Space at the Wexner Center for the Arts Wishful Thinking Entertainment Presents Halloween Blackout 9 p.m. @ The Newport
Friday
Jeffrey Dahmer suspected to haunt Morrill ABIGAIL HOFRICHTER Lantern reporter hofrichter.3@osu.edu Stories about haunted buildings along the Oval, such as Bricker and Orton halls, have become a beloved part of Ohio State lore. However, many younger generations of Buckeyes have grown more familiar with a different ghost story. “I had more nightmares while living in Morrill (Tower) than I have experienced at any other point in my life,” second-year in exploration Trevor Thompkins said. “One night, I woke up and nearly yelled out because I thought someone was staring at me from my closet and was moving towards me.” Thompkins lived in Morrill Tower as a first-year and, like many of his former suitemates, has his own version of the tower’s ghost story. Thompkins said it is rumored Jeffrey Dahmer, an infamous American serial killer, lived in room 541. “I lived in 541. Of course I found this out after I moved in,” Thompkins said. “It was bizarre.” It is rumored Dahmer lived in Morrill Tower for a short time before dropping out of school and joining the army. A representative at the University Registrar confirmed Dahmer did in fact attend OSU, but could not give out any information regarding his residence while here. Many residents of Morrill Tower have heard different versions of the tale. “I heard that some murderer died on the 13th floor and that now he haunts it,” second-year in biology Samantha Michalski said. Michalski also spent her freshman year in Morrill Tower playing the game of ghost story telephone with previous tenants. “The first time I heard it was from my dad, after he went on a tour with my older sister,” Michalski said. “Before I actually moved into Morrill Tower, I was told they shut down the 13th floor because it was so creepy to live on.” The 13th floor of Morrill Tower is open. Graphic novelist John Backderf, who writes under the pseudonym Derf Backderf, released the book “My Friend Dahmer,” which chronicles the life of his high school friend Dahmer. Backderf discusses Dahmer’s short time in Morrill Tower while at OSU on the blog for his graphic novel, myfrienddahmer.com. Some students, including third-year in marketing major Lydia Backscheider, use websites such as Backderf’s blog as the source of inspiration for their haunted heralds. Backscheider and her suitemates in Morrill Tower performed a séance during the final week of her freshman year. “We started thinking about all the people who had lived in this room, began searching Jeffrey Dahmer, found sources on the Internet who confirmed that he lived there and just got carried away,” Backscheider said. Backscheider said her suitemates dressed in crazy outfits, lit candles and were led through the séance by an app Backscheider purchased, Ghost Seance, which instructs users on summoning spirits. “The whole building is just so creepy being so large and industrial,” Backscheider said. “When everyone had moved their stuff out, it looked a lot like an old insane asylum.” Thompkins also said the dark, stuffy atmosphere of Morrill Tower could be a major factor in students thinking it is haunted.
HALIE WILLIAMS / Arts editor, photos courtesy of MCT Photo illustration by Shelby Lum
It is rumored that serial killer, Jeffrey Dahmer (center), lived in Morrill Tower during his time at OSU and still haunts the residence. “With a building so big that has housed so many people over the years, it’s not hard to believe that people would spread stories of weird things that have happened there,” Thompkins said.
OSU students prepare for Halloween with pop culture costumes KIM DAILEY Lantern reporter dailey.176@osu.edu
OUAB Presents: Sarah Silverman 7 p.m. @ Mershon Auditorium John Vanderslice 8 p.m. @ A&R Music Bar Lotus 8 p.m. @ The Newport
Saturday
Blue Man Group 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. @ Ohio Theatre Craig Shoemaker 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. @ Wish You Were Here: The Sight and Sound of Pink Floyd 7:30 p.m.
Ohio State will be filled with costumed capers venturing for parties and treats Thursday. OSU students across campus will be celebrating Halloween by dressing up in costumes from and relating to different pop culture icons. Krista McComb, a second-year in journalism, said her boyfriend and her plan to dress up as Flo, the Progressive Insurance mascot, and Mayhem, a mascot from the Allstate Insurance commercials, respectively. “I found the idea (for the costumes) while looking at Pinterest,” McComb said. “They looked fun and cute and were easy to make.” McComb said they plan to wear their costumes to a party her boyfriend is hosting. While some students will try to get you to switch and save money on your car insurance, others will be bringing back the classics. Olivia Randolph, a second-year in Spanish, said she will be dressed as the character Alex DeLarge from the 1971 film “A Clockwork Orange,” complete with the bowler hat, white button down shirt and fake eyelashes the character wears in the film. “I like the film because I always thought it was interesting how it shows a whole new take on crime,” Randolph said of her costume decision. “Anyone who knows who the character is or knows what movie he is from will be cool with me.” Randolph said she did not have any specific plans for Halloween yet. Some students are keeping it simple by dressing up as figures in pop culture, and decided to use clothes from their closets as the basis for their costumes. Anthony Crespo, a fifth-year in communication, said he is planning
Conservatory lends eerie scenery, atmosphere for Halloween Soiree AMY MACYNSKI Lantern reporter macynski.3@osu.edu With history dating back to the 1800s, when darkness falls, the Franklin Park Conservatory is sure to create an eerie Halloween. This is exactly what is to be expected at Spirits of Olde: A Halloween Soiree, scheduled for Thursday at the Conservatory. “The Conservatory’s Palm House was built in the Victorian era, when ladies arrived by horse drawn carriage and Broad Street was but a dirt road. This inspired gem and tropical oasis drew many visitors back in the day. There is a photo of some of these ladies in our lower concourse. Rumor has it they never left and their spirits linger in our halls,” said Eliza Babarczy, food and beverage operations manager at the Franklin Park Conservatory, in an email. Admission to the event is $15 and includes access to the conservatory’s current exhibit, Bruce Munro: Light, and one drink ticket for those 21 and older. Tickets are available both online and at the door of the event. Bruce Munro: Light is intended for evening and nighttime viewing, according to Lori Kingston, marketing director at the Franklin Park Conservatory. The exhibition includes 10 light installations throughout the building, Kingston said.
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on dressing up as a hillbilly for his friend’s Halloween party. He said his costume decision was because it was cheap to make. “All I had to do was rip up some jeans and I had a costume,” Crespo said with a laugh. Opting out of the festivities, some students are not dressing up at all. David Thomas, a second-year in marketing, said he will not be dressing up for Halloween. “I honestly forgot it was Halloween weekend,” Thomas said. “I won’t be in that statistic of (OSU students) dressing up.” Thomas said instead of celebrating Halloween on campus, he will be visiting and hanging out with friends who are on fall break, which he has been planning for more than a month. Columbus’ Trick-or-Treat night is slated to be from 6 -8 p.m. Thursday, according to The Columbus Dispatch.
Courtesy of the Franklin Park Conservatory
Spirits of Olde: A Halloween Soiree is slated to take place Oct. 31 at the Franklin Park Conservatory. “Some are suspended, some spring from the ground, flash, pulse or simply glow in an array of colors. Thousands of feet of fiber optic cables are employed,” Kingston said in an email. To create signature cocktails for the event, the conservatory has paired up with Bacardi USA. Patrick Brane, team brand specialist for Bacardi
USA, said guests should expect high quality drinks at this event. “(We) have partnered with the United States Bartenders Guild in Ohio to showcase some of the best mixologists from the top restaurants in Columbus,” Brane said in an email. Signature drinks include Red Rum, Forbidden Fruit and Spirit of Olde. Other than some “awesome” signature cocktails, Brane said there will be plenty of dry ice, tarot card readings and fire breathers at the event. The event is set to feature a photobooth sponsored by We Are Glitterati, performances by DJs Charles Erickson and Donnie Mossman and a Victorian Waltz performance. Babarczy said both the indoor and outdoor scenery along with the historic aspect of the conservatory are perfect for Halloween. The event will have something for everyone, she said. “There will be dancing, if you want to dance. If watching is your thing, keep your eyes peeled for fire eating and stilt walking. And if you dare lend your palm to be read, expect mystery and secrets to be revealed,” Babarczy said. Franklin Park Conservatory is located at 1777 E. Broad St., and the event is set to begin at 5:30 p.m. and end at 10 p.m. Costumes are optional.
Events Around Town Everything The “2” Can Take You To: 10/31 - 11/6 Explore Columbus With COTA
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With Your BuckID! The #2 bus runs up and down High Street until midnight on weekends fOr SCHEDulES & mOrE InfO: fO
Thursday, 10/31 HAPPY HALLOWEEN FROM, THE LANTERN Halloween at Moe’s, 11am Moe’s Southwest Grill Quiz Night at Woody’s, 7 pm Woody’s Tavern, Ohio Union Ladies 80s & More! Halloween Costume Ball, 8 pm Skully’s Wishful Thinking Entertainment Presents: Halloween Blackout, 9 pm Newport Music Hall
Friday, 11/1 OUAB Presents: Sarah Silverman, 7 pm Mershon Auditorium OSU Men’s Ice Hockey vs. Minnesota Duluth, 7:05 pm Shottenstein Center Halloween Party, 8 pm Kafe Kerouac Mozart - Father & Son, 8 pm Southern Theatre Blue Man Group, 8 pm Ohio Theatre John Vanderslice, 8 pm A&R Music Bar Lotus, 8 pm Newport Music Hall
Saturday, 11/2 The American Cancer Society Columbus Cattle Baron’s Ball, 7 pm - 12 am LC Pavilion OSU Men’s Soccer vs. Penn State, 7 pm Jesse Owens Columbus Blue Jackets vs. Pittsburgh Penguins, 7 pm Nationwide Arena A Great Big World, 7 pm The Basement Josh Krajcik, 7 pm The Bluestone OSU Men’s Ice Hockey vs. Minnesota Duluth, 7:05 pm Shottenstein Center The Sight and Sound of Pink Floyd, 7:30 pm Newport Music Hall The Ultimate Doo Wop Show, 8 Riffe Center Mozart - Father & Son, 8 pm Southern Theatre Blue Man Group, 8 pm Ohio Theatre
Sunday, 11/3 Blue Man Group, 1 & 6:30 pm Ohio Theatre Mozart - Father & Son, 3 pm Southern Theatre Smith & Wollensky Bridal Open House, 4 pm Smith & Wollensky
Just swipe your BuckID for unlimited riding to your favorite locations! WWW.COTA.COm | (614) 228-1776 Butch Walker, 7 pm A&R Music Bar Frankie Valli & The Four Seasons, 7 pm Palace Theatre Jared Bartman, 8 pm Kafe Kerouac
Wednesday, 11/6 Fully Committed, 11 am Studio 2, Riffe Center Acoustic Open Mic, 5-9pm Scarlet and Grey Cafe
Monday, 11/4
OUAB Flicks For Free: “Bully”, 6 & 8:30 pm Ohio Union - US Bank Conference Theater
Chair Yoga, 9 am Goodwill
Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, 7:30 pm Schottenstein Center
OUAB Presents: Catfish on Campus featuring Nev Schulman, 8 pm Archie Griffin Grand Ballroom
Poetry Open Mic Night, 8 pm Kafe Kerouac
Small Black, 9 pm Double Happiness
Ongoing Events
Butch Walker, 8 pm A&R Music Bar
Positive Exposure: The Spirit of Difference
Tuesday, 11/5
COSI
Steve Aoki w/ Borgore, Waka Flocka Flame. Felix Cartal, 6 pm LC Pavilion
Pay It Forward’s Battle Against Hunger
Help donate canned foods to beat that team up North! More info at: go.osu.edu/bah
Columbus Blue Jackets vs. Ottawa Senators, 7 pm Nationwide Arena Steve Vai, 7 pm Newport Music Hall America’s Got Talent Live, 7 pm Palace Theatre Mona & The Limousines, 7 pm The Basement Overkill/Kreator with Warbringer, 7 pm Alrosa Villa Open Mic Comedy 8 pm Scarlet and Grey Cafe
Thai Cuisine
Have an event you’d like added to the calendar? Email us at lanternads@osu.edu Thursday October 31, 2013
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diversions Birthday Horoscope By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency
Today’s Birthday (10/31/13). Follow your heart
creatively this year. Projects and opportunities abound. Especially when you love your work, partnerships thrive the first half of the year. Springtime romance flowers to a new level, and a career opportunity sends summer fireworks. Work may include travel. Bring your love. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
RECYCLE RECYCLE RECYCLE
Concerts, Shows & Festivals Nov. 2nd • Murder Mystery Dinner, Wyandotte Winery, 7:30 pm - 11
Haunted Houses Scareatorium - Northland Plaza Dead Acres - Haunted Hoochie The Creep Haunted House - Camp Wyandot The Experience - Dark Woods, Ostrander, OH Haunted Prison Experience 2013 Supernatural - Ohio State Reformatory The Haunted Farm - 5450 Old Millersport Road Wilmington Haunted Hallow Ride - 1261 W. Dalton Road, Wilmington Pataskala Haunted Forest - 8838 Refugee Road
Orchards & Maizes Cornmaze, Hayride, Pumpkin Picking & More • Circle S. Farms Pumpkin Patch • Franklin Park Conservatory Pumpkin & Apple Picking • Lynd Fruit Farms Pumpkin Patch & Hayrides • Devine Farms Pumpkin Patch & Petting Farm • Lehner’s Farm The MAIZE • Little Darby Creek Apple Picking • CherryHawk Farm
Just a glimpse of halloween events around Columbus, for more information check the event websites.
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Thursday October 31, 2013
[ a+e ] 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.
Local band Fever Fever finds musical inspiration in nature NEN LIN SOO Lantern reporter soo.8@osu.edu Making music for Fever Fever is a lot like creating a soundtrack for a movie. “Our music is inspired visually, so when we come in to write a scene, we’ll say, ‘Here’s the scene: Picture a field, and it’s dusk, and there’s a cabin in the field,’” Wes Black, guitarist of Fever Fever, said. However, being inspired visually doesn’t mean the Columbus-based band takes everything in its sight into consideration. Black said the members gravitate toward the relationships they have with the world around them, including in nature and humanity for inspiration, which is also evident in several unplugged videos the band has on its YouTube channel. “We have several videos that we did that is just at a cool place in nature, a peaceful spot, and it’s a really good example of how we connect with nature, how we write music to a scene,” Black said. For one of the unplugged videos, “Clouds Catch Fire,” the band was at a retreat center on the Catskill Mountains in New York, when they were inspired by the view of the town below the mountains combined with the “killer sunset” to commemorate that moment in a song. “We sat there in awe of this view and said, ‘How could we not write a song about this?’ So, we went around the building trying to find some instruments, and we found a kid’s guitar that somebody left behind, some sleigh bells and we had a drum with us, so we wrote a song and filmed a video right there,” Black said. This is not a rare occurrence for the band. When touring and performing outside of Columbus, the band members seek to spend a considerable amount of time outdoors to gather their thoughts and be at peace with nature. “For a lot of us, music is definitely a way to find peace, a way to escape from the daily struggles of life, and I think nature’s a huge part of who we are as people,” Black said. “We get to travel for the music stuff and we always have some time here and there. We try to leave early so when we get to a town a few hours early, we can explore. We’re always trying to find a cool park, a place to sit by a lake for a while, whatever we can do to just relax and enjoy.” The band has played shows in the last two years in cities all over the East Coast and last spring, the band traveled to Austin, Texas, for the first time. Most of the shows Fever Fever performs involve other musicians, but the band has never explicitly toured with other musicians, and hopes to be able to do that in the near future. Each member of Fever Fever has more than one musical role in the band. Vocalist Andrew Murfin plays the electric guitar and sometimes the drums and the percussion instruments, Black plays the electric guitar, bamboo flute and harmonium, bass player Vince Gaietto also plays the vibraphone, and drummer Zack Taylor does backup vocals from time to time. Murfin and Black met while playing high school basketball together in Grove City and have been playing music together since 2007, but it wasn’t until later that the band started recording music. In 2011, Fever Fever started getting serious with its musical endeavors and pursuing record labels. The band is currently signed to Slospeak Records. Fever Fever is owns different styles of music while also trying to invoke meaning into its music, according to Black. “The way we play these songs is more alternative as we try to write in a very orchestrated way where we don’t have parts, where we’re just strumming the guitar for no reason,” Black said. “A lot of our parts are more articulate than that and have more dynamic that plays off the other guys in the band, but when we’re doing the acoustic shows, it’s more of a folk style.”
Courtesy of Kaitlin Dunn
Guitarist of the Columbus band Fever Fever, Wes Black, said the group seeks out ‘peaceful spots’ to connect with nature and write its music. Fever Fever has fans of all ages, as Black has witnessed from the “older, hippie crowd” and the “young, hipster crowd” that attend its shows. “There’s a lot of different scenes in Columbus and different circles of people. Sometimes, we play an acoustic show, and an acoustic show can be enjoyed by anybody,” Black said. “We played in front of a group of people who were in their 70s or 80s and they still loved our music.” Alaina Clark, a third-year in criminology and English, said the band’s alternative sound is one she would look forward to hearing live. “I can see people of all ages liking this,” Clark said. Fever Fever is slated to perform at Brother’s Drake Meadery Nov. 22.
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sports
Thursday October 31, 2013
thelantern www.thelantern.com
Brown: OSU ‘hungrier than any other team I’ve been on’ Matthew Mithoefer Senior Lantern reporter mithoefer.3@osu.edu
Ritika Shah / Asst. photo editor
Senior wide receiver Corey ‘Philly’ Brown (10) fields a punt during a game against Penn State Oct. 26 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 63-14.
The Ohio State football looks to reverse the script from its recent shortcomings in West Lafayette, Ind., this weekend when it faces off against Purdue. The Buckeyes have recorded just one win their last four trips to Ross-Ade Stadium. OSU senior wide receiver Corey “Philly” Brown said the Buckeyes held a meeting, organized by coach Urban Meyer, Wednesday to address avoiding another hiccup. “We have the leadership on this team to keep everybody focused, and go there and get the win,” Brown said. “We can play anywhere and be successful.” Meyer said Purdue (1-6, 0-3) is a better team than its record indicates. “I see a team that’s kind of searching for an identity, and I think they’ve kind of found it on defense,” Meyer said. “I think they’ve figured out who they are the last few weeks.” Meyer said his staff has had some difficulties preparing for Purdue because for the last two games, the Boilermakers have run a 3-4 defense instead of the 4-3 they began the season with. The Boilermakers are coming off a 14-0 loss at Michigan State Oct. 19. Coming off its largest Big Ten victory this season, a 63-14 home defeat of Penn State, OSU is again looking to impress voters. Currently, the Buckeyes rank fourth in the BCS standings and need some help if they hope to make it to the title game. “We set the bar pretty high with (last week), and now from here on out it should be nothing less than that every game,” Brown said. Redshirt-junior cornerback Bradley Roby, whose play has been criticized this season, said he finally has the mental side of his game on track. “I just really had to just focus, and get back to how I approached the game last year. I think (during) the first half of the season, I was worried about too (many) other things than what my job was, and I forgot that doing my job is what got me here in the first place,” Roby said. “At corner, you got to just wait for the plays to come to you. You can’t go to the plays, because when you try to do that too much, that’s when you get beat.” Brown said being in the hunt for a national championship has driven his squad to a new level. “This team is much hungrier than any other team I’ve ever been on, and everybody’s so focused right now,” Brown said. “The way everybody’s preparing right now, I can tell that we’re going to finish strong like we expect to.” The Buckeyes (8-0, 4-0) and Boilermakers are set for a noon kickoff Saturday in West Lafayette, Ind.
Women’s volleyball ‘craving for a win’ against Spartans Tim Moody Lantern reporter moody.178@osu.edu After a 2-8 start in Big Ten play, the Ohio State women’s volleyball team is focused on returning to its winning ways. “We’re craving for a win right now,” senior defensive specialist Julianne Mandolfo said. The Buckeyes, who fell out of the American Volleyball Coaches Association Top 25 Poll Monday for the first time all season, are scheduled to travel to Michigan for two more conference matches against ranked opponents Friday and Saturday. OSU is set to take on No. 14 Michigan State in East Lansing, Mich., at 6:30 p.m. Friday before heading to Ann Arbor, Mich., for a match against No. 17 Michigan at 7 p.m. Saturday. After a 13-0 start to the season, which included a 3-1 win over then-No. 10 Michigan to open Big Ten play Sept. 27, the then-No. 13 Buckeyes fell to then-No. 15 Michigan State 3-0 Sept. 29. That loss sparked a 1-8 stretch for OSU, including the team’s current six-match losing streak. “I felt like the first half of the season, we were there, but it just got away from us a little bit,” Mandolfo said. Junior outside hitter Erin Sekinger said having another crack at the Spartans could spark the team as it enters the second half of the conference season. “I feel like beating Michigan State will be a really upbeat positive for us, just to prove to ourselves that we can do this the second time around,” she said. “It will probably bring a big positive energy throughout our team.”
Freshman outside hitter Kylie Randall called the prospect of beating Michigan State “awesome,” especially on the road. “We’ve grown as a team since then and we’re both kind of struggling right now,” Randall said. “I think it will be great to beat them at their place.” The Spartans (17-5, 6-4) are in the midst of a four-match losing streak of their own. They dropped their most recent outing to unranked Indiana Oct. 26. The Hoosiers, whom OSU beat in five sets Oct. 5 in Bloomington, Ind., are tied for last in the conference with Iowa at 1-9. While the Buckeyes and Spartans will battle to end their respective losing streaks, OSU must also prepare for a date with the Wolverines . Even though OSU has beaten the Wolverines this season, Mandolfo said the Buckeyes will not overlook Michigan. “Every game is a huge game, regardless of if we have beaten Michigan before,” she said. “They’re just as hungry for a win as we are.” Randall said she is excited about the chance to play more home games the rest of the way. The trip up north will mark the end of a stretch of five of six games on the road for the Buckeyes. From that point on, OSU is scheduled to play five of its final eight matches in Columbus. While playing at home can be a boost, Sekinger said “doing the little things” will help the Buckeyes improve on their rough start. “Covering hitters, passing balls, hitting smarter shots, just the little things and getting back to the basics of playing volleyball (will help),” she said. After the road trip, OSU is scheduled to host Indiana at St. John Arena Nov. 8.
Brandon Klein / Lantern photographer
Senior defensive specialist Julianne Mandolfo hits the ball during a match against Nebraska Oct. 25 at St. John Arena. OSU lost, 3-1.
Boilermakers looking to continue recent home success against OSU dan hope Oller reporter hope.46@osu.edu
Lantern file photo
Then-senior Purdue cornerback Josh Johnson (28) tackles then-sophomore quarterback Braxton Miller (5) during a game against Purdue Oct. 20, 2012, at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 29-22.
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Playing on the road against Purdue has not been an easy task for the Ohio State football team in recent years. Purdue has won three of the last four games between the two at Ross-Ade Stadium in West Lafayette, Ind., including the teams’ two most recent meetings there, in 2011 and 2009. OSU is heavily favored to reverse that trend with a win when the Buckeyes play the Boilermakers Saturday. While OSU (8-0, 4-0) has not lost a game since the final game of the 2011 season, Purdue (1-6, 0-3) has not won a game yet this season against a Football Bowl Subdivision opponent. The Boilermakers have lost five straight games since defeating Indiana State, a Football Championship Subdivision program, Sept. 7 by a score of 20-14. Even with its struggles so far this season, Purdue coach Darrell Hazell said he has been “very pleased” with his team’s effort. “Obviously we’re not where we want to be on the win-loss column, but I’m not disgruntled with our football team on how they’ve prepared and how they’ve stayed together,” Hazell said Tuesday. “There’s a lot of teams that will go in different directions at this point in time and that has not happened with us.” Hazell is in his first year as Purdue’s coach, but he is not new to the matchup or the challenges OSU has faced in beating Purdue on the road. During his years as an assistant coach at OSU from 2004-10, OSU only won one of its three games played in West Lafayette. While Hazell said he has not ignored Purdue’s recent success at home against OSU in preparation for Saturday’s game, he said it has not changed the way he looks at this year’s contest. “Every team has its own separate identity,”
Hazell said. “It’s about this year, this team and our preparation here.” Hazell is not the only coach on Purdue’s staff with OSU ties. Marcus Freeman, who played linebacker for the Buckeyes from 2004-08 and was a graduate assistant at OSU in 2010, said he expects Saturday to be a “little bit different” coaching against his former team. “I love everything about Ohio State, but on Saturday, it’s about doing what it takes to compete to win,” Freeman said. “It’s not fair for me as a coach to not have my guys as prepared as they can to be successful on Saturday.” If Purdue is going to find a way to end their five-game losing skid and OSU’s 20-game winning streak, preparation and execution will be key, Freeman said. “You can’t do the same things you’ve done for the first six or seven weeks and think the results are going to change,” Freeman said. “So we’ve been on (the players) hard, they got to work harder and then on Saturday, you got to go out and execute. You have to execute the game plan and you have to do your job every single time you’re in the game, and that’s how you become successful.” Purdue has made a number of changes in its effort to turn around. One of those changes came Oct. 2, when freshman quarterback Danny Etling was named starting quarterback. Etling said it is important for the Boilermakers to make a “big step forward” this week. “This is a big week for us,” Etling said. “I think every week’s a big week, but we really need to go out there and play well, and we just need to keep getting better each week.” Etling said it has been a challenge to prepare for the OSU defense because it does a good job of masking its play call. “They really do a great job of hiding what they’re going to be doing until the last possible second,” Etling said. “They’re a very
continued as Purdue on 10A
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PoweLL area duplex. 1.5 baths, 1200 sq. spacious living space. Fireplace, 1 car attached garage, basement with W/D hookup, spacious backyard. No ##1 6 Bedroom House. Nice. pets. $895/month. 614Â519Â2044 Ideal Central/NE Location, 2 to inquire blocks from campus, 2 full baths. Updated kitchen. W/D, A/C, Se ###! Part‑Time Call Center Po curity System, ample offÂstreet sition, 5 Minutes from campus along #2 bus line. Part parking. 464Â6815. time afternoons & evenings. Call #1 Corner of Michigan and 614Â495Â1407, Contact 8th. One block to Hospital and Helen. #1 Corner of King and Neil. Med School. Beautiful 6Â7 Security Building. 2BR, CA, Bedroom house. 2 Full Baths, LDY, OFF STREET PARK 2 Half Baths. Laundry. Avail attn: Part tIme worK! ING. $775/ month Phone Steve able August.. Phone Steve 10 min off campus, cus 614Â208Â3111. shand50@aol. tomer service and sales. 614Â208Â3111. great starting pay. Flexible com. Shand50@aol.com around classes. All majors #1 nr Corner of Lane and Neil. #1 LoCatIons: 184 East 15th, considered. Internship credit 2 BR, CA, LDY, off street park 66 East Northwood, 34 West avail for select majors. Call ing. Phone Steve 614Â208Â3111. Oakland, 187 East Northwood 614Â485Â9443 for INFO. and many more. All homes are vectormarketing.com Shand50@aol.com in spectacular condition, to see a 2 Bedroom available NOW! – full list: http://www.veniceprops. Internet Included – Updated com/properties kitchen LooKInG for current male $695 No Application Fee! OSU student to assist 34 yr old Call Myers Real Estate disabled male located close to 614Â486Â2933 or visit campus. Must have own trans www.myersrealty.com portation. Opening Mon and 2 Bedroom town home, 1.5 Wed 3pmÂ11pm and Sat 11p CosI Is hiring!!! baths, central air, gas heat, 7am. Call 284Â7276. Want to work in a fun and inter basement with W/D hookup. active environment? Offstreet parking, enclosed back Build your resume? patio. $675/month, quiet neigh Make a difference and have borhood. 15 minutes to OSU. FUN? Ideal for OSU law students. no pets. $675/month. COSI has several Part Time po 614Â519Â2044. effICIenCy aVaILaBLe sitions available: •Box Office Associate 2 Bedroom Townhouse avail NOW! $445  No Application Fee! •Guest Services Associate able NOW! – •Parking Operations Associate Internet included – Updated Call Myers Real Estate Kitchen$745 No Application 614Â486Â2933 or visit Visit www.COSI.org for full job Fee! www.myersrealty.com descriptions and to apply. Call Myers Real Estate 614Â486Â2933 or visit www.myersrealty.com do yoU WANT FULL TIME WORK? GrandVIew/ arLInGton TO EARN $40,000 PER YEAR? area. 2 bedroom, 1125 sq ft. HEALTH INSURANCE? living room, dining room, 1 car garage, w/d hookÂup, hard aVaILaBLe now 14th Ave. 401K? wood floors, young professional student group house. Kitchen, PAID TRAINING? area. No pets or smoking, $885/ laundry, parking, average $300/ CALL MS. TURNER mo. Paid utilities, 296Â8353 or EVERDRY WATERPROOFING month. 614Â885Â3588. 614Â850Â5600 299Â4521.
Help Wanted General
Unfurnished 2 Bedroom
Unfurnished Efficiency/Studio
Rooms
Unfurnished 2 Bedroom
GradUate‑LeVeL English Majors: Educational toy com pany looking for writers and editors. Work from home. 12tH aVenUe, gorgeous Flexible hours. Paid per piece. townhomes, completely remod medICaL CoLLeGe across 877ÂHOYSÂTOYS eled, for more info: http://www. the street, 1 house from cam veniceprops.com/1655ÂnÂ4th pus. Furnished rooming house 3 Bedroom Double available for scholars only. LooKInG to rent an Present tenants= 2 Med stu Available Now!  $1600 dents, 2 PhD Engineers and a apartment or house? Call Call Myers Real Estate Law student. Extremely quiet 614Â486Â2933 or visit The Lantern at (614) 292 and safe, as is the neighbor www.myersrealty.com 2031. hood. $450/month 1 year lease minimum. 614Â805Â4448 or comp4861@yahoo.com
Furnished Rentals
GroCery store: Applica tions now being accepted for FullÂtime/PartÂtime employment. Produce Clerk, Cashier, Deli Clerk, Stock Clerk, and Service Counter. Afternoons, evenings. Starting pay $8.50/Hr. Enjoyable work atmo sphere. Must be 18 years or over. Great personalities only! Apply in person Huffman’s Mar ket, 2140 Tremont Center, Up per Arlington (2 blocks north of Lane Ave and Tremont). HeLP wanted Election Day Tuesday November 5th. All day Get Out The Vote effort for Ohio bars and grocery Stores. $100 + $50bonus + $0.55 per mile. Typically $200Â300 plus for day of work. Hourly shifts also avail able through Election Day. Apply Now! charles at 614Â447Â992, charles@whyisee.com
Patterson and High 3 BR Townhouse, water included, Horsefarm’s 4 bedroom laundry, $1000/ month. Phone house and huge yard. 28 min Steve 614Â208Â3111 shand50@ utes from OSU. $1200/mo. aol.com Garden, hunting, lake, and ca noeing near by. 614Â805Â4448 rom5436smith@yahoo.com osU aVaIL. NOW
Help Wanted General
Part‑tIme Research Associate wanted for an independent re search firm specializing in pub lic opinion, policy and program evaluation for state and federal agencies. Excellent position for student in social science field. Must be detail oriented person who has taken a research meth odology class as part of their curriculum. Please send resume to ctidy man@strategicresearchgroup. com sIGn sPInners
Help Wanted Child Care
tHIrd & Hollywood is NOW HIRING Service & Culinary Team Members! Our successful restaurant in Grandview strives to bring to gether caring and intelligent people who love food and en joy serving others. Expect a fast paced, high volume, clean and extremely professional restau rant. You will love being a part of a unique company that is locally owned, growing quickly, and absolutely committed to excel lence.
Help Wanted Child Care
mozart’s Cafe  Looking for part time/fullÂtime reliable coun ter help, server help, kitchen help, pastry chef. 4784 N. High Street. Email resume to Is HIrInG for multiple after info@mozartscafe.com school nanny positions. This is your chance to extend your serVers. CooKs and Bus Columbus family while doing person needed at Figlio, an up good. A nanny position is also scale but casual wood fired piz a great resume builder. Candi za restaurant close to campus. dates should have prior child PartÂtime. Great Flexibility. Fun care experience along with reli work environment. Will train. able transportation. Pay based Apply in person at 1369 Grand on experience. Apply online at view Ave or 3712 Riverside Dr. collegenannieandtutors.com/ join or call 614Â761Â3060 for more information.
sUtQ CHILdCare Center in Westerville seeks infant, toddler and preschool teachers. Only highly motivated applicants with experience and/or education. Please apply in person Monday  Resumes to phunley1@hotmail. Friday between 2:00 & 4:00 PM. com. 1433 West Third Avenue tUtor/BaBysItter need‑ www.thirdandhollywood.com ed In BeXLey. Looking for a college student. Compensation: (sophomore/junior is preferred). Service Team: $19Â$23/Hour + For middle school/high school Paid Vacations aged kids in a nice central Bex Culinary Team: Hourly wage ley home for a very fast pace based on experience + Paid Va and highly active family. very cations flexible hrs and a pleasant, fun, fast paced environment We look forward to meeting you! with StateÂofÂtheÂArt equip ment and designated media in VaLets study rooms. Primary activities Driven. Service oriented. A would include light tutoring, help team player. Reliable. around the house and help out Professional. Friendly. with organizing kids schedules. Does this sound like you? The kids are active in sports and other afterschool activities. Currently hiring FT/PT Valets $10+/hr depending on expe for various shifts throughout rience. References and good Columbus. driving record required. Nursing or Early education backgrounds www.ParkingSolutionsInc.com are a plus. please send resume to info@homteamproperties.net VeterInary reCePtIonIst needed for busy walkÂin clinic. MÂF 3pm to 8pm Experience preferred. Please fax resume to Dr Brown 457Â4646. CHILdren and Adults with Disabilities In Need of Help
$10Â$12/hour Care Providers and ABA Thera Training provided P/T work based on school pists are wanted to work with children/ young adults with dis schedule abilities in a family home set ting or supported living setting. Apply online Extensive training is provided. www.SpinCols.com This job is meaningful, allows you to learn intensively and can accommodate your class sched strateGIC researCH Group ule. Those in all related fields, is looking for a fullÂtime (40 hours with ABA interest, or who have a per week) Research Associate. heart for these missions please Duties will include management apply. Competitive wages and of large databases, working with benefits. For more informa data codebooks, data entry of tion, call L.I.F.E Inc. at (614) survey results, coding of survey 475Â5305 or visit us at www. responses, assisting with report LIFEÂINC.NET formatting and preparation, and other duties as assigned. Quali LooKInG for fied candidates will be highly CoUPLe proficient in MS Word and Excel babysitter for weekly date night. and have at least some experi Live in Grandview(close to ence with data management. campus!) and have 5 year old Candidate must also be ex girl. Previous experience sitting tremely detail oriented. Experi and majoring in early childhood ence with an analysis software development preferred. Please program (SPSS preferred) is email jjbates55@gmail.com if a bonus. Background in social you are interested! science research methods pre ferred. Please send resume to: dUBLIn teen needs assis Strategic Research Group, Attn: tance afterschool and weekends Human Resources, 995 Goodale for social outings and selfÂhelp Blvd., Columbus, OH 43212 or skills. He lives with Autism fax to: 614Â220Â8845. and loves swimming and being outside. Great family with flexi ble scheduling for an energetic stUdentPayoUts.Com Paid and motivated college worker. Survey Takers needed in Colum Please call 614Â216Â9531 to bus. 100% free to join. Click on learn more! surveys. HIrInG resPonsIBLe and reliable babysitters! Make your own schedule, $9Â$12/hr. Visit teLePHone InterVIew‑ preferredsittingsolutions.com to ers wanted immediately to read FAQs and to apply. conduct interviews for research firm. No experience necessary. Great partÂtime job for students. Evening and daytime shifts available. Apply in person at: Strategic Research Group, 995 Goodale Blvd., 2nd floor.
Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service
BonjoUr osU! La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistro Restaurants are now hiring morning A.M. Counter Help (7 a.m. to 3 p.m.)and Dinner Servers (4 p.m. to 10 p.m.) We are looking for enthusiastic, personable, reli able & happy individuals who have strong work ethics & some serving experience. We are a familyÂowned business with 3 locations around Columbus. Long term employment preferred. Please visit one of our locations for a application & introduce yourself to the manager on duty. Upper Arlington 1550 W. Lane Avenue Worthington 627 High Street Dublin 65 W. Bridge Street Merci!
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Looking for empLoyees?
ohio state has 50,000+ stu‑ dents that you can reach. Call (614)292‑2031 for more information.
Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service
entry LeVeL Duties include ÂManaging FOH operations ÂCreating front of house motiva tion ÂTraining FOH staff Seeking highly motivated indi viduals. Very strong customer service and communication skills. Experience requirements ÂRestaurant management ÂUpscale dining ÂFlexible schedule
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ResumÊ Services BooKs: wHat will we be come, years from now? Better or worse? Fools, victims, fortu nate souls, survivors in danger ous times? Read Remembering the Future, science fiction sto ries by Alan Kovski. Available via Amazon.com.
For Sale Real Estate UPPer arLInGton One Bed room condo. $64,700 1536ÂA Lafayette Dr.
Tutoring Services
Career CoLLeGe near Easton seeking positive, See photos and details on Zillo motivated and reliable individu or Craigslist als to contact prospective stu Phone: 614Â457Â0632 dents to schedule college visits.
Travel/ Vacation
$13/hr. 20Â25 hours per week preferred Flexible hours available Monday through Thursday BaHamas sPrInG Break 2:30Â9pm and Friday 2Â6pm $189 for 5 days. All prices in clude : RoundÂtrip luxury party Previous sales and/or cruise. Accommodations on the Telemarketing experience island at your choice of thirteen required. resorts. Appalachia Travel. www. BahamaSun.com 800Â867Â5018 Interested candidates should call: 614Â416Â6233 Ext. 1 earn CasH by ordering shirts for your chapter with College Hill. Become a campus Rep today! Contact Ryan at 425Â478Â7439 Part tIme FEMALE TELEMARKETER, 2Â3 hours per day, 4 days/week, flexible hours. Contact: Anna annapira7983@yahoo.com or (614)937Â9570 wHIte HoUse/BLaCK Mar ket is looking for FASHION STYLISTS!Join a high perfor mance team of experts at Po laris mall.PT hrs.Apply at www. chicos.com
Help Wanted Interships
General Services
614‑440‑7416. wraPPInG GIfts. sewInG BUttons. We also write resumes, memoirs, family histories, autobiographies, biographies.
Automotive Services tom & Jerry’s  a Full Service Auto Repair Shop. 1701 Kenny Rd. 488Â8507. Take $20 off any purchase of $100 or more. Or visit: www.tomandjerrysauto.com
ResumĂŠ Services
LaBoratory InternsHIP available immediately. Please visit our website at http://www.toxassociates.com and click on the link of job postings/internships for more information. emerGenCy oVernIGHt!!! resUmes By mornInG!!! 614‑440‑7416. Last minute!!! Daytime while you wait: Evenings. Saturdays. Sundays. Holidays. Writing. Critiquing. Editing. Updating. Pricing negotiable. yoUtH worKer Seeking PT (15 hrs/wk) profes Cash only. sional to work with elementary Executive portfolios. schoolÂage youth in afterschool Curriculum vitae. program. Exp. in program plan Personal statements. ning and working with a team re 614Â440Â7416. quired. Excellent organizational and communication skills need PersonaL statements, ed; and must have an under graduate school applications, standing of the developmental essays,and resumes for Interna needs of this age group. Send tional Students. Contact Julia at resume w/cover letter via Fax: cooper.402@osu.edu 614Â252Â9164 or Email: prob erts@cchouse.org EOE
Help Help Wanted Education Tutors
zooLoGy or BIOLOGY MA JORS Looking for members of team to write and critique basic scientific information about mammals, ecosystems and aquatic sys tems. Flexible hours, work from home, and excellent pay. Please call 877ÂHoysÂToys.
For Sale Miscellaneous BooKs: after catastrophic biological warfare, we may not agree on what nature is or what civilization is. ‘Wilderness,’ a science fiction novel, is by Alan Kovski. Available via Amazon. com
Announcements/ Notice
maGnoLIa tHUnderPUssy BuyÂSellÂTrade VINYL CDS DVD BLURAY 1155 N HIGH ST 421Â1512 THUNDERPUSSY.COM
wow! new for Spring Se mester! Woody Hayes’ secondÂfa vorite sport: BEGINNING HANDBALL (4ÂWALL) Limited Space: Enroll soon! Tu/Th 3:00Â3:55PM Catalog No. KNSFHP 1139.07 under “EXPERI MENTALâ€?, Class No. 11294. Questions? Chuck Shiebler 614Â292Â8346
Typing Services
need an experienced typ ist, proofreader, editor, and/ or transcriptionist? Call Donna @937Â767Â8622. Excellent ref erences. Reasonable rates.
PHysICs and Chemistry Tutor here to help, experienced in tu toring individually or in a group, $50 for two hours, call Bill at 419Â908Â2699.
Business Opportunities
If we could show you how to turn less than $350 into $8,000 a month would you be interested? Just Push Play www.Eva333.com Eva Baez 310Â221Â0210
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General Miscellaneous GoInG to Purdue? Voted #1 Irish Pub Nine Irish Brothers Great Food, Drink & Music www.nineirishbrothers.com
PreGnant LooKInG for Help? Make an adoption plan with us, Mike and Connie. See our fam ily profile at www.parentprofiles. com/profiles/db29290.html and/or call Beacon House Adoption at 1Â888Â987Â6300 for help. Attorney #LA 16976.
Real Estate Advertisements  Equal Housing Opportunity The Federal Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.� State law may also forbid discrimination based on these factors and others. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed
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Crossword Los Angeles Times, Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
See the solution at http://thelantern.com/puzzles Thursday October 31, 2013
Across
1 Works by future doctors 7 One of two N.T. books 10 Mellowed, perhaps 14 24/7 Rollerball maker 15 Address for a PFC 16 Traffic controller 17 African adventure 18 Buttinskies 20 1954 Luis BuĂąuel film 22 Eur.’s ocean 23 Diva quality 24 Smallish cells 25 “__ Loveâ€?: Natalie Cole hit 26 Lamarr of Hollywood 28 Harrison colleague 30 Sluglike “Star Warsâ€? alien 31 Map corner item, maybe 33 Cross-referencing words 35 1974 Lina WertmĂźller film 38 Rat Pack leader 40 Pizza order 44 Start for sphere 45 Moved, as a trireme
48 Aussie flock 49 Benchmark: Abbr. 50 “For shame!� 51 Portuguese royal 53 PGA money winner, e.g. 54 1963 Peter Brook film 58 Unwanted import from the East? 59 Words that may precede weeping? 61 Word with blue or bean 62 Neurologist’s test, briefly 63 Temper 64 Covers the gray, say 65 Tokyo, long ago 66 They raise dough
Down
1 Festoons with certain tissue, for short 2 Give courage to 3 Swathes 4 Attempt 5 Spine-tingling 6 Baby carriers 7 Hunter’s garb, for short 8 Clearing 9 A.L. Rookie of the Year after Tommie Agee 10 Rights protection gp. 11 Has a date
12 On the way 13 With 44-Down, setting for 20-, 35- and 54-Across 19 TV’s Oz and Gupta 21 Barstool topper 22 Yellowfin tuna 27 Like no-nonsense questions 29 “When You Wish Upon __� 30 Big name in games 32 Bygone Delta rival 34 “Illmatic� rapper 36 Cajun crawfish dish 37 Went on and on 38 In a manner of speaking 39 Ready to go forward 41 Blocks 42 Attack with profanity 43 That, in Tabasco 44 See 13-Down 46 Before, to a bard 47 Offset, as costs 50 It may be gross 52 “The L Word� producer Chaiken 55 Woody Allen’s “Radio __� 56 Science fiction prize 57 Collector’s suffix 60 D.C. United’s org. 9A
sports OSU field hockey ready for final conference matchup MICHELLE RITTER Lantern reporter ritter.1449@osu.edu The Ohio State field hockey team (5-11, 0-5) is set to conclude regular season play against No. 12 Northwestern Friday in Evanston, Ill., in what will be the team’s last chance to claim its first conference win. Three of the Buckeyes’ five Big Ten opponents were ranked in the top 20 of the National Field Hockey Coaches Association poll when OSU faced them, with earlier matches against then-No.8 Penn State, then-No.18 Iowa and then-No. 19 Michigan. Coach Anne Wilkinson said her team is ready to compete against another talented team in the Wildcats (14-4, 4-1), who have recorded six shutouts this season. “After the Indiana game, they are really inspired to go out and compete,” Wilkinson said. “It’s been great that they have been giving 100 percent every time they are out there … the games are close and they are ready to win.” The Buckeyes fell to the Hoosiers, 5-4, in overtime Oct. 26. Sophomore forward Peanut Johnson said she is looking forward to having one more match to show just how strong the team is.
“It’s our last chance to make a huge statement and I think we are just really excited to just come out with a big win,” Johnson said. “We just want to come out with a lot of fire, like we did last game, and stay connected as a team and not try to do too much individually.” Wilkinson said her team needs to be aware of Northwestern’s style of play and how to deal with the different matchups on the field. “There are a couple players we really need to be able to manage. They have a lot of speed and great stick skills, so I think the first phase of the game will be us managing matchups, trying to get people in the right spots,” Wilkinson said. “It’s really just trying to tactically see what they come up with and see how we make our adjustment from that too.” Junior midfielder Nina Laudahn said she is confident OSU can secure the win. “I’m really excited. I hope and I think we will win,” Laudahn said. “Now we are ready to win after the last game in overtime. It was unlucky, but now I think we are ready.” Johnson agreed, adding that having a week to prepare for Northwestern helped them regain their focus after the tough loss. “Coming off that last game, I think we just needed some time to come together as a team and we just needed some time to forget about Indiana and get ready for Northwestern,” Johnson said. The Buckeyes and Wildcats are scheduled to face off at 3 p.m.
Purdue from 8A
USWNT plays to 1-1 draw with New Zealand US Women’s National Team midfielder Megan Rapinoe (15) advances the ball during a match against the New Zealand Women’s National Soccer Team Oct. 30 at Crew Stadium. The teams tied, 1-1, in the International Women’s Friendly.
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Sophomore forward Peanut Johnson (3) advances the ball during a game against Indiana Oct. 26 at Buckeye Varsity Field. OSU lost, 5-4.
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well-coached defense, that’s the best way I can put it. We’re going to have a tough matchup with them but I think that we’re getting coached really well and we have a great gameplan.” After allowing 40 or more points in four of its seven games this season, Purdue has also been making changes on the defensive side of the ball. The Boilermakers switched from a 4-3 defense at the beginning of the season to a 3-4 alignment prior to their Oct. 12 game against Nebraska, Meyer said, which makes the Purdue defense a difficult one to prepare for. “I see a team that’s kind of searching for an identity, and I think they’ve kind of found it on defense,” Meyer said Monday. “They’re all over the place, blitz-a-thon, they weren’t that way the first five games.” Purdue’s new-look defense will be tasked with attempting to slow down an OSU offense that ranks fifth nationally in scoring offense. Hazell said OSU has “four major weapons” on its offense: junior quarterback Braxton Miller, senior running back Carlos Hyde, senior wide receiver Corey “Philly” Brown and junior wide receiver Devin Smith. “Their offense stretches the field both horizontally and vertically,” Hazell said.
Brown, who worked with Hazell when he was OSU’s wide receivers coach in 2010, said he respects the job Hazell has done so far. “He’s one of the best coaches I’ve ever been around,” Brown said Wednesday. “Obviously you can’t turn a program around in one year. So it’ll take him a couple years, and I think they’ll be back.” Freeman said the OSU offense is “really hard to stop.” “The more you watch it, the more you aggravated at it and frustrated and you get mad as a coach,” Freeman said. “It makes you think exactly how you’re going to try to stop all these guys, ‘cause they have many threats and when you stop one thing, I think they got another thing that comes open. It’s going to be a huge task for our defense. Kickoff for Saturday’s game is scheduled for noon.
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