October 6 2014

Monday October 6, 2014 year: 134 No. 75

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5 takeaways from Terps

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Art museum photo shoot

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No penalties for prayers

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Coach who tackled fan might not have legal defense ALEX DRUMMER Oller reporter drummer.18@osu.edu The Ohio State coach who used physical force against a student who bolted onto the field during a football game might not have any legal defenses for his actions, a law professor said.

Even so, there is no set protocol for handling the “rare” occurrence when an individual dashes onto the field mid-play, a University Police official said.

The student, identified as Anthony James Wunder, a 21-year-old studying mechanical

engineering, ran onto the field during a game against Cincinnati at Ohio Stadium on Sept. 27.

Wunder has been charged with criminal trespassing — a misdemeanor of the fourth degree — said Lara Baker-Morrish, the chief prosecutor for the Columbus City Attorney.

Fourth-degree misdemeanors have a maximum penalty of 30 days in jail and/or a $250 fine, Baker-Morrish said in an email.

Wunder’s attorney pleaded not guilty at his court date on behalf of Wunder on Tuesday and has demanded his right to a speedy trial before a jury.

The case has been assigned to Judge H.

William Pollitt for a pre-trial hearing to be held on Oct. 16, Baker-Morrish said.

Although the outcome of the case has yet to be decided, the fact that Wunder was tackled by an OSU football coach — former linebacker and current assistant strength and conditioning coach Anthony Schlegel — instead of a police or security officer could potentially mean legal repercussions.

Last Monday, OSU football coach Urban Meyer said he had a somewhat-serious conversation with Schlegel about the incident.

continued as Coach on 2A

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

OSU assistant strength and conditioning coach Anthony Schlegel (right) assists in removing a fan who rushed onto the field during a game against Cincinnati on Sept.

27 at Ohio Stadium.

7 acres near campus could be redeveloped FRANCIS PELLICCIARO Senior Lantern reporter pellicciaro.1@osu.edu

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

OSU senior cornerback Doran Grant (12) runs after intercepting a pass during a game against Maryland on Oct. 4 in College Park, Md. OSU won, 52-24.

Ohio State rolls over Maryland, 52-24 TIM MOODY Sports editor moody.178@osu.edu Despite running the ball nearly 70 percent of the time against Maryland, the Ohio State offense benefitted from a strong passing game as well, but that wouldn’t have been clear based off the first drive.

The Buckeyes opened Saturday’s 52-24 win with an eight-play, 75-yard drive that featured just one pass.

After the game, co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Tom Herman said the plan wasn’t necessarily to run the ball early, but it worked out as redshirt-senior running back Rod Smith capped the drive with a one-yard touchdown run.

That drive was the first of a plethora of scoring possessions that helped the Buckeyes rise to No. 15 in the Associated Press top 25 after the win.

“We script our first eight or 10 plays, but understand that we’ve got to adjust based on what the defense is giving,” Herman said. “We realized early what they were giving to us.”

Redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett said he wasn’t surprised by the early success running the ball, and added it was a key to starting fast against the Terrapins.

“I think that was just one of the things we did coming into the game,” Barrett said after the

win. “To get an early start, tempo, and things like that, but it just so happened that they were giving it to us so we were taking it.”

From that point on, the true game plan came into view as the Buckeyes attempted 24 passes in the game, but still ran the ball a total of 53 times Saturday at Byrd Stadium in College Park, Md. Despite running the ball on the majority of offensive snaps, the total yardage for running and passing came within five yards of each other. OSU had 264 passing yards — which would have been 267 without a three-yard loss during the game’s waning moments — and 269 rushing yards. In order to accumulate those numbers, nine Buckeyes caught at least one pass, five OSU players had at least one carry and two quarterbacks attempted at least one pass.

And it all came against a defensive look the Buckeyes struggled with nearly a month earlier, leading to their first — and so far, only — loss of the season.

The Terrapins spent portions of the game in the same cover-zero bear defense deployed by Virginia Tech on Sept. 6, but instead of fearing it, OSU coach Urban Meyer said his team was happy to face the defensive package that plagued it last month.

“I have to watch the videotape, but I think I’m impressed with the fact that ever since the Virginia Tech game, we are really getting that bear zero coverage,” Meyer said after the game.

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

OSU redshirt-sophomore wide receiver Michael Thomas (3) runs for extra yardage during a game against Maryland on Oct. 4. OSU won, 52-24.

“You start to see the quarterbacks, receivers and coaching staff get really excited and start making more aggressive calls.”

Senior wide receiver Devin Smith echoed his coach, saying the Buckeyes are much more prepared for the bear look, and adding that he’s not sure why teams still try to play that defense against OSU. “You know from last year and coming into this year, we had a few chances where they went no deep and we scored,” Smith said after the game. “We seize the opportunity every time it happens.”

continued as Football on 2A

OSU alumni hope to see Mirror Lake jump continue LAUREN EVERY Lantern reporter every.5@osu.edu

“It was one of my favorite traditions at Ohio State.”

- Austin Hutchinson Class of 2013

Current students aren’t the only ones worried about recent changes to the beloved Mirror Lake jump. Some alumni are chiming in with concerns as well.

“It was one of my favorite traditions at Ohio State,” said Austin Hutchison, who graduated in 2013 with a marketing degree.

After OSU’s Undergraduate Student Government held the first of three forums last month to discuss possible changes to the jump, a USG email was sent out to the campus community on Sept. 18.

The email, which included information about USG initiatives, included a link to a document summarizing specifics of the Mirror Lake discussion.

“Many voiced the opinion that better communication between university administrators and the student body regarding changes to the event was necessary to facilitate a safer, more organized jump.” the document said.

Students usually take to the lake the Tuesday before the annual OSU-Michigan game.

Although the university traditionally does not promote the jump, last year it introduced a new safety protocol. Students were required to show their BuckIDs at the Ohio Union to get a wristband. They were supposed to present their wristbands before being allowed into the Mirror Lake area, which was fenced off to the general public on the night of the jump. As a form of protest on the night before the scheduled jump, some students pushed

The Columbus City Council is scheduled to discuss a plan that could recreate the neighborhood southeast of Ohio State’s campus this week.

If passed on Monday, the Campus Gateway Phase II plan would allow for the redevelopment of more than seven acres of land in the area of Weinland Park, bordered by East Ninth and Euclid avenues, and Section Alley and North High Street.

The plan will provide commercial space for retail, office and restaurant uses, and up to 500 dwelling units. Of the 500 units, up to 145 units will be three to four bedroom units with the remaining spaces being one to two bedrooms, the plan states.

The plan also says buildings facing North High Street in the redeveloped area would be used for commercial and residential purposes, while those not facing the street would be used for apartments.

Meanwhile, public spaces in the redeveloped area would contain large street trees, spaces for outdoor cafes and signage to reinforce the idea of the area as a popular destination for shopping and social gatherings.

The plan was created by Campus Partners for Community Urban Redevelopment, a private nonprofit corporation that works on community planning in the campus area alongside OSU and the city of Columbus.

Amanda Hoffsis, president of Campus Partners, said there are no construction dates set yet.

“It is premature to discuss a date for construction prior to the city council reviewing the plan. I can tell you, before any work could begin, we will need to select a developer and work through designs,” she said in an email.

Hoffsis said that Campus Partners has been acquiring land in the subject area for more than a decade.

Last summer, OSU gave a $855,000 grant to help with the overall $1.1 million purchase of Kelly’s Carryout at 1521 N. 4th St. and D&J Carryout at 1395 N. 4th St. to help combat crime in the off-campus area.

Without a developer selected for the Campus Gateway Phase II project, the price of future housing in the area might be in question.

“It may be priced beyond the reach of many students,” said Colin Odden, OSU Council of Graduate Students’ appointee to the University Area Commission. “Campus Partners described what they envision for this project as a young professional product.”

The University Area Commission is a community advisory body concerned

continued as Redeveloped on 3A VIEW A MAP OF THE REDEVELOPMENT AT:

www.thelantern.com MARK BATKE / Photo editor

Mirror Lake before an OSU football game against Cincinnati on Sept. 27. down the fences and jumped in anyway.

During the Sept. 18 USG forum, one OSU official said although he still think fences are a good idea, he thought last year’s jump could have been organized better.

“We didn’t do a good job last year, I’ll admit,” said Jay Kasey, senior vice president for Administration and Planning. “The wristbands were an idea that came at the end of the process. What

continued as Mirror Lake on 3A

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campus Football from 1A Smith played a key role in the Buckeyes’ offensive attack, but did it with just two touches of the ball. One of those two catches happened to be a 30-yard touchdown strike from Barrett that put OSU ahead, 38-10.

The throw was one of four passing touchdowns for Barrett in the game. He also added another score on the ground.

Meyer said Barrett still has room for improvement, but said the quarterback “is playing very well” coming out of the win against Maryland. The third-year OSU coach also saved praise for the players supporting Barrett on offense.

“There’s a lot of confidence when you start rotating six receivers in there and they are all quality guys,” Meyer said.

While Meyer’s comment was directed toward the OSU receiving corps, the Buckeyes’ starting running back — sophomore Ezekiel Elliott — was just as important

Coach from 1A Though he said he hadn’t seen the video, Meyer also said the team took the incident lightly.

“We had a lot of fun in here with that,” Meyer said. “They love Schlegel, as we all do. I do. He’s an incredible person.”

Schlegel has since turned down a request for an interview with The Lantern.

What should have happened?

“There’s no specific protocol, but we are there to enforce the rules of the stadium,” said Captain Eric Whiteside of University Police, about the procedures to be taken when a fan enters the playing field of a sporting event.

While “there’s no protocol saying if this happens, thou shall do this,” the police officers present are at the discretion of the athletic department to maintain security, he said said.

As for who is responsible to take control in a situation such as fan coming onto a field or a person jumping on the stage at a concert, Whiteside said there are other people besides police who help provide security as well, including security personnel and event staff.

Whiteside said he could not disclose how many police officers are present during games at Ohio Stadium because it’s “sensitive information” that they (police) do not typically release.

However, he did confirm that police officers are present on the actual football field.

What legal action could be taken?

Wunder has already been charged for trespassing onto the field, but there could

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to the cause against the Terrapins. He totaled 139 yards on 24 carries and went the entire game without being tackled for a loss.

As Barrett, Elliott and the Buckeye receivers certainly held their own on offense, the OSU defense also had big plays that directly led to points.

And the Buckeyes’ special teams unit got in on the fun as well.

When sophomore punter Cameron Johnston launched a 69-yard punt near the end of the first half, the Terrapins were threatening to get back in the game. But Maryland suddenly found itself pinned deep, and redshirt-freshman linebacker Darron Lee intercepted a pass on the first play of the drive. After a fumble, the ball was recovered by freshman linebacker Raekwon McMillan at the Maryland one, leading to one of Barrett’s touchdown strikes.

While Lee didn’t technically make it into the end zone, his play — along with three other OSU interceptions — helped spark the

Buckeyes throughout the game. One of those interceptions — by McMillan — did directly lead to a touchdown as he scampered in for the first score of his career.

After the game, Meyer praised his defense’s big-play ability, and said the Buckeyes will continue to bring pressure on that side of the ball going forward.

“We are going to be more aggressive on defense with tighter coverage,” Meyer said.

“There’s somewhat of a risk that we need to continue to work on with the isolated man-toman coverage, but there’s also more opportunity to step in front of the ball like we did today.”

Apart from the turnovers caused, the Buckeyes also brought pressure on Maryland’s quarterbacking duo throughout the game. While they only recorded three sacks, sophomore defensive lineman Joey Bosa — who tallied one of the sacks and led the team with 2.5 tackles for loss — said his fellow defensive linemen were close to putting up much bigger numbers.

He went on to say if the defensive line is at it’s best, there’s no better unit around.

“I think we show flashes of it, and you saw how we can be when we first came out here,” Bosa said after the game. “We hit little bumps throughout the game — same thing that happened last week — but if we are at our best, we are a top team in the country.”

After the strong all-around performance, the Buckeyes are set for a bye week before facing Rutgers for homecoming weekend.

Meyer said he’d prefer to keep playing games, but wants to focus on improving before the next game.

“I wish we were playing another one next week, our whole team wishes we were playing,” he said. “I’m going to just give them as many game reps as I can to show maturity.”

The matchup with the Scarlet Knights is set for Oct. 18 at Ohio Stadium. Kickoff is scheduled for 3:30 p.m.

perhaps be legal measures taken on his behalf as well.

As of Wednesday, Wunder’s attorney, Mark Collins, said it wasn’t clear if Wunder would take legal action against Schlegel.

“My focus is to resolve the criminal case and then whatever route he chooses,” Collins said.

There are two ways to look at this situation from a legal standpoint, said Ric Simmons, a professor at OSU’s Moritz College of Law. “From a criminal law perspective, (Schlegel) is clearly not authorized to make an arrest.”

Simmons said. “The person was committing a misdemeanor, not a felony. It’s not his job to potentially stop crime as it was for the security guards or for the police.” He added that a citizen doesn’t necessarily have the same defenses as police officers. “If the police officer had used force making the arrest, the police officer has a defense. A security guard has a defense,” Simmons said.

“There’s just no real defense that (Schlegel) was there to potentially enforce the law,” Simmons said.

The other way of looking at it would be from a tort law perspective — whether Wunder could sue Schlegel for using excessive force, Simmons said.

“The question there is simply, were his actions reasonable in the circumstances?” Simmons said. “That’s going to be up to a jury to decide.”

Without knowing all the facts of the case, Simmons said he could not predict what the outcome of a potential trial would be. However, he said one of the factors discussed would probably be whether Wunder would have gotten away if Schlegel hadn’t taken action, which Simmons said “seems unlikely.”

A jury would also probably discuss how much force was actually applied, Simmons said.

Although Simmons said he thought it looked like “a pretty hard hit,” it’s difficult to say because Wunder was not severely injured, so it could have looked more forceful that it actually was.

The video of the incident has since gone viral, with more than 7 million views on Lantern TV’s YouTube video as of Sunday evening.

Simmons said the fact that the incident was caught on video would hopefully help the case from the court’s perspective, because the jury won’t have to just rely on descriptions or re-enactments of what happened.

“Whether that will help one side or another, in this case, I don’t know. It depends on what the jury thinks about it, but I think they will have a better idea of what actually happened based on the fact that there was a video of it,” Simmons said.

The Office of Legal Affairs has a website dedicated to information regarding lawsuits filed against university employees. It details what an employee has to do to be sued individually.

“The Court of Claims statute requires that for a university employee to be sued individually in state court that the employee must either have: (a) acted outside the scope of their university duties, or (b) acted with malicious purpose, in bad faith, or in a wanton or reckless manner,” the website states.

From his understanding, Simmons said he did not think Schlegel was acting within his university duties.

“There are people employed to deal with that kind of situation,” he said.

Similar situations in the past Fans have entered the field at Ohio Stadium in mass after several games in the past to celebrate with the team, but Whiteside said there haven’t been recent instances involving a single person.

“In terms of someone in the middle of the game running across the center of the field, I think it’s been probably about two decades since that’s happened before, or at least I don’t have any knowledge of that happening in recent time,” he said.

Although a fan has not been charged with trespassing onto the field at OSU recently, one was charged in Auburn, Ala., last season after the Iron Bowl game between Auburn and Alabama, according to AL.com, an Alabama news site.

The fan, Britt Thomas, was found guilty of misdemeanor disorderly conduct, but a charge of criminal trespassing was dropped, AL.com said.

In this case, other fans did rush the field following the win, but Thomas was instructed to go back in the stands by a deputy.

“Thomas said a deputy hurt him, causing abrasions from his armpit to pelvic area. He was also pinned to the ground and Thomas said five deputies refused to provide him medical treatment,” the article said.

Thomas’s attorney, Julian McPhillips, claimed the deputies used excessive force when attempting to detain Thomas, the article said.

As for Wunder’s case, Simmons said it remains to be seen what will happen.

“A lot of it is going to come down to the facts of how hard was that hit and, at that point, whether or not it was reasonable to do that under the circumstances,” Simmons said.

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Mirror Lake from 1A

Redeveloped from 1A with the area around OSU, according to its website.

Odden, a graduate student in sociology, said the term young professional isn’t necessarily inclusive of students.

Brandyn McElroy, president of Weinland Park Community Civic Association, said people can expect the housing in the area of redevelopment to be a little bit more expensive than typical off-campus housing. He said currently, Weinland park contains the highest concentration of subsidized housing in the state of Ohio.

Hoffsis did not respond by Sunday to a Thursday email asking what she thinks the housing prices in the area will be like.

Odden said the unchanging student demographic in the OSU area prevents some change in the neighborhood.

“Students are what give the university area some resistance to rapid gentrification,” Odden said.

The Campus Gateway Phase II plan states some commercial uses are to be excluded from the area, including hookah bars, pawn shops, repossession services and automobile sales.

“These exclusions were requested by the community — specifically the University Area Commission Zoning Committee and leadership of the Weinland Park Community Civic Association,” Hoffsis said.

McElroy said because Campus Partners is not necessarily going to be the developer of the land, it is important to community members to be able to prevent things they do not want from moving in.

plans would be effective if put into action.

“In theory it sounds like it I would recommend is that would be a good idea to keep once again we put the fences it from getting so crazy, but I up, but we will probably need think everyone would probamore entrances that can be bly end up going whenever accessed easier.” they wanted to,” said Kelsie This year, the jump could Neely, a 2012 graduate with a be threatened by various degree in political science. unconfirmed plans to change Erica Shertz, who also the water source to the graduated in 2012 with a lake and re-landscape the degree in sport and leisure surrounding area. studies, agreed that the new The lake was drained safety protocols might not be after last year’s jump to the best idea, as she thought allow for work on a roughly even the wristbands used $28,000 sustainability study for last year’s jump were aiming to prevent water loss unnecessary. because of leaks in the lake’s “During my four years structure. The study was also there, I never felt unsafe or set to address maintenance thought it was unsafe. So, I issues related to deteriorathink the protocol is a little tion of the lake’s walls. The over the top,” she said. “I study, which concluded in think you’re around a bunch July, ultimately determined of college that groundkids who are water is a just trying viable option “During my four to have fun for sustaining the lake, years there, I never and support their school officials have felt unsafe or and I think said. everyone can Mirror thought (the jump) make good Lake was was unsafe.” decisions.” refilled in early - Erica Shertz Although August with Class of 2012 some don’t water from a agree with the recently-dug precautions, well that cost others believe the university is an additional $30,000, but a being reasonable and realistic final design for Mirror Lake in their approach. is set to be chosen in early Christopher LowenNovember. In the meantime, kamp, a 1993 graduate with officials have said the lake a degree in sociology, said could be drained again. he understands the logic OSU alumna Gretchen behind the rules. LowenSchacht-Hollingsworth, who kamp’s daughter, Mikayla graduated in 1984 with a Lowenkamp, is a third-year degree in industrial systems in biomedical engineering at engineering, said that adminOSU. istration involvement isn’t the “To me, it makes sense only thing that has changed as a parent of a student that about the tradition since her they would have some safety time at OSU. precautions employed,” “Actually, there was a Lowenkamp said.

Mirror Lake jump for a lot of Although alumni had the things on campus. People varied opinions on the new would jump into Mirror Lake safety rules being put in for fraternity and sorority initiations and things like that, as well as for football games,” Schacht-Hollingsworth said.

She said when she participated in the jump, it was in groups of about 15 to 20 students at a time, and expressed surprise when she was told that approximately 1,500 OSU fans participated on an unplanned Monday night jump last year.

“I didn’t realize it was that many students. That’s pretty crazy,” Schacht-Hollingsworth said.

The number of students who attend the Mirror Lake jump seems to be one of the main concerns for the OSU administration. The Sept. 18 email from USG shed light on a new idea to help disperse the number of students jumping at one time.

“Some students in attendance believed dividing the jump into ‘shifts’ where students would arrive at a predetermined time based on identifiers such as area or class rank may allow for a safer and less congested jumping environment,” the release said.

But some alumni were doubtful that these potential

“It was extremely important to include the community in this planning process, which is why we’ve worked very closely with community members over the course of the public approval process,” Hoffsis said.

After the renovation, people will hopefully be more driven to move to the Weinland Park area, McElory said.

“People are going to say, ‘Oh wow, Weinland Park is a place I want to be,’” he said. McElory described it as a “very walkable community.”

But that might not always been the case.

Violent crime and robberies have been a consistent problem in Weinland Park, but numbers have dropped in recent years. The number of assaults in Weinland Park saw a decrease to 244 in 2011 from 732 in 1998, and the number of robberies decreased to 76 in 2011 from 135 in 1998, according to the 2013 progress report of the Weinland Park Collaborative.

Some OSU students said they feel unsafe in the Weinland Park area currently.

“I was actually walking back past that area past downtown on Thursday and thought, ‘Yeah, we probably should not walk through this area,’” said David Shoffstall, a secondyear in finance.

He said he sees the appeal of the proposed redeveloping. And he isn’t alone.

“I think it’s a great addition,” said Kathryn Kaltenmark, a second-year in biomedical engineering.

She said if she were to move into the area, “my only concern would be safety, and kinda like, what kind of community that place would have.”

place by OSU’s administration, it seems many agreed the Mirror Lake jump is something that they’d like to see stick around for years to come.

“It’s kind of sad to see all these traditions kind of going away just because there are so many

students,” Schacht-Hollingsworth said.

“I like any sort of goofy tradition that bonds people together,” said Kelly Wood, who graduated in 2007 with a bachelor’s degree in English.

“If people are making smart choices, then I think it’s a great thing to have around.”

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opinion Husain Abdullah should not be penalized for prayer LANTERN Columnist

Kansas City Chiefs safety Husain Abdullah was penalized on Sept. 29 during a game against the New England Patriots in what was seen by many as an absolutely shady call made by the NFL officials — he was penalized when he bowed to the ground to pray after scoring a touchdown.

Later, the NFL came out and criticized that call because players CHAHINAZ SEGHIRI aren’t supposed to be flagged for Senior Lantern reporter going to the ground for religious seghiri.1@osu.edu reasons.

But still, yes, I said the word shady. The game itself was beyond epic, from the interception in the end by Abdullah to the Chiefs’ stunning win against the Patriots.

To mark such a victorious play, Abdullah bowed down on the ground, which is recognized by many Muslims as a ritual performed during prayer.

But let’s take a few steps back here and analyze the true issue at hand, which is the reason for Abdullah’s penalty.

The NFL referees defended the unsportsmanlike conduct penalty as having been called because of Abdullah’s slide in the end zone, but not his actual bow.

But this seems like more of a silly, nitpicky attempt to cover the true intention behind the penalty, which is the fact that the referees penalized Abdullah for bowing down.

Let’s be truthful here, and realize that if the NFL referees really wanted to penalize him for such horrid unsportsmanlike conduct, maybe we can replay the thousands of previous played games during the NFL league and see how players celebrated when scoring.

From dancing to hip-shaking, Abdullah’s slide seemed more out of momentum than an actual, deliberate attempt to be unsportsmanlike.

So come on, NFL referees, you are not fooling anyone. Even an amateur football watcher like me saw straight through your attempt to cover up your actions.

Even if the NFL referees did truly penalize Abdullah for sliding, then this only raises the question of consistency when it comes to applying the rules.

From the famous Tim Tebow prayer ritual — known as Tebowing — to the numerous of other players who celebrate scoring a touchdown in much more outrageous ways, there is a lack of

consistency going on here that is making the NFL referees actions against Abduallah even more questionable.

Whether it is through signing the cross before going onto the field, Tebowing or bowing, some NFL players have their own way of signifying their connection with God, and this should not be questioned, nor attempted to be covered up, by a nitpicky law.

The general concept of unsportsmanlike conduct can be interpreted in so many ways, leaving it to the referees to call uncalled-for penalties against players like Abdullah.

As a Muslim who stands by the First Amendment and the right to freedom of religion, no player should ever feel hesitant to show their faith on the field.

So many players celebrate when scoring a touchdown, and if Abdullah’s way of celebrating is to bow down and acknowledge his creator, then he has every right to do so.

Actions that incorporate religious faith, especially when commonly practiced or known, should not be penalized and covered up through inconsistent, vague laws.

The NFL referees need to realize their actions were unfair against Abdullah, and if they want to make a penalty like this fair, they need to be consistent. Otherwise, their actions are just ignorant and foolish.

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It’s Touchdown Monday!

Kansas City Chiefs safety Husain Abdullah (39) returns an interception 44 yards for a touchdown against the Oakland Raiders at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., on Oct. 13, 2013. The Chiefs defeated the Raiders, 24-7.

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Slaughterhouses fuel illustrator’s activism, art

Courtesy of Galerie St. Etienne, New York

A 1992 portrait of activist and artist Sue Coe photographed by Steve Heller. Coe is set to give a lecture on Oct. 9 at the Wexner Center for the Arts.

DEnise Blough Lantern reporter blough.24@osu.edu Since she could think, Sue Coe said she knew she wanted to be an artist and draw animals. Growing up next to a factory farm and slaughterhouse in England gave her that chance.

Coe, a political artist and activist, creates work that she considers a form of “visual journalism.” Her bold prints and illustrations often center on animal activism and the atrocities that take place in slaughterhouses, she said, but she has also made several moral arguments through art on topics such as war, AIDS and apartheid.

Coe is set to give a speech, “Some Animals are More Equal Than Others,” Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Wexner Center for the Arts, which is sponsoring the event with OSU’s Humanities Institute and the Department of Arts Administration, Education and Policy.

The results of her unusual exposure to meat industry practices continue to be seen today in her art, which she started making around age 10. She’s been featured in The New York Times and The New Yorker, among other publications.

People might be able to read powerful stories about slaughterhouses and what occurs within them, but images can show people things that they might or might not be ready to see or think about, said Amy Youngs, an associate professor of art at OSU. “It’s a mode of exposing the cruelty to animals without the horror of film or photography,” Coe said. “Which most people can’t look at because it’s so horrifying.”

One of Coe’s works, “Modern Man Being Followed by the Ghosts of His Meat,” depicts a man holding a McDonald’s bag as various farm animals walk behind him. Another print, “Cruel,” illustrates a man gathering the blood of a slaughtered animal into his bag of money.

“Visual language can make humans respond viscerally to images in ways that writing cannot,” said Deborah SmithShank, chair of OSU’s Department of Arts Administration, Education and Policy and a visual artist. “Writing can maybe do it as a redundancy but I don’t think it’s our primary method of meeting the world head on.”

There are many ethical questions surrounding the contemporary meat industry, including concerns of sustainability, animal welfare, the intrinsic value of sentient beings and the increasing global demand for meat products, said Donald Hubin, principal investigator for OSU’s Center for Ethics and Human Values and former chair of the Philosophy Department.

“Coe’s work is an incredible way to see one of the most prevalent relationships that people have with non-human animals,” Youngs said, “that we eat them.”

A further issue currently surrounding the meat industry is proposed legislation in several states known as “ag-gag” laws, which prohibit undercover filming of the practices of slaughterhouses and prevent photographers and filmmakers from entering the facilities. These laws have been passed in a number of states — not Ohio, though — under the rationale that they protect corporations’ rights of private property and privacy.

“The citizen journalists and activists who are doing this covert filming are doing a public service, but they’re being shut down by these bills, which will make it more difficult for people to know what’s going on,” Hubin said.

Slaughterhouses tend to be more accommodating with Coe, since she uses art, not a camera, and therefore those employed at the slaughterhouse can review her work and ask her to make edits if they believe something is too graphic.

Ultimately, she wants to relay everyday events, not cause controversy.

“I’m not telling people how to think. I’m not telling them to agree with me,” Coe said. “I’m just attempting to give them the information so they can make up their own mind.”

Drawing on the ideas of Canadian philosopher Marshall McLuhan, Hubin noted that humans often grow numb to the things that routinely happen around us, even if atrocities are taking place.

“That which we are immersed in, that which surrounds us all the time, is hardest for us to see,” Hubin said. “It’s invisible because it’s everywhere, like the atmosphere.”

For instance, Hubin said, many are appalled by the fact

continued as Artist on 6A Monday October 6, 2014

Muse in the museum

Fashion magazine’s fall issue borrows from others’ art Amanda Etchison Senior Lantern reporter etchison.4@osu.edu Although many people visit museums to examine paintings displayed on white-washed walls or to ponder over the historical significance of glass-encased artifacts, one Ohio State organization recently visited the Columbus Museum of Art for a different reason — to transform the spacious gallery into an unconventional fashion runway.

“We liked the idea of (combining) a museum with fashion … you are always on display when it comes to what you wear,” said Alexander Singer, a third-year in forestry fisheries and wildlife and co-president of Scarlette, OSU’s student-run fashion magazine. “There is no real way that you can say what should be inside a museum and what shouldn’t, so it brings this idea of universality.”

The OSU student organization devoted to fashion journalism, Scarlette, was founded in 2011 and has since grown to include a staff of more than 35 members, Singer said.

“The majors (of the members) do vary greatly,” he said.

“Sometimes people who are interested in a variety of things tend to be more open-minded and willing to lend an ear to some things that may be overlooked.”

It was this ability to recognize beauty in uncommon places that inspired the museum photo shoot, Singer said.

“We shot inside the Columbus Museum of Art, and it was absolutely gorgeous,” Singer said. “We also did a shoot in the Urban Arts Space, which is owned by Ohio State. That was incredible. They have some really interesting pieces of art. The artists gave us the rights to shoot in front of their work and it was really great.”

The museum piece is the cover shoot for Scarlette’s seventh issue, which is scheduled to be released online Friday.

“The museum editorial is really the main influence for the rest of the magazine,” said Bonnie Babb-Cheshul, a third-year in visual communication design and co-president of Scarlette.

The photos included in the museum spread are meant to inspire a discussion among readers that focuses on an over-arching theme of feminism, Babb-Cheshul added.

“There is a little bit of a feminist influence,” she said. “(It) starts out with a quote from the Guerrilla Girls, which is a feminist organization, talking about how there is a prominent male-dominated influence in the museum community. It talks about how most of the nude (artworks) in the museum are female, but most of the artists are male.”

Not all of the themes included in Scarlette’s upcoming issue are as social as feminism, though.

“The rest of the articles are a little bit (broader) in their scopes,” Babb-Cheshul said. “I think that the lighting influence play(s) over (to other aspects of the magazine). There are a lot of cool lighting effects from our photographers in the entire magazine. And really we try to have a spooky kind of feel for the autumn issue, since it is close to Halloween.”

No matter the issue’s themes, Scarlette strives to break the stereotypical mold of fashion magazines, Babb-Cheshul said.

continued as Museum on 6A

Photo by Josh Orak and Danielle Grace

Easton to host new video gaming arena Dylan Weaver Lantern reporter weaver.699@osu.edu Video game enthusiasts at Ohio State are set have a new outlet to enjoy their hobby starting at the end of the month.

Major League Gaming is slated to open an arena in Columbus, bringing an even greater presence to the states with expanding competitive gaming.

“Columbus has hosted some of our most successful events to date,” said Adam Apicella, executive vice president for MLG, in a press release announcing the arena. “With 62 colleges in the Columbus region, hundreds of thousands of university and high school students in the 11-county area and close proximity to our audience on the East Coast, Columbus is a great location for our MLG.tv Arena.”

Columbus most recently hosted the MLG championship at the Greater Columbus Convention Center last November.

Katie Goldberg, senior vice president of communications

for MLG, said more than 15,000 spectators attended.

The arena will open with the MLG “Call of Duty: Ghosts Pro League Season 3” playoffs Oct. 24-26. The arena will be located at the Easton Town Center and is a 14,000-square-foot venue, slightly larger than a CVS store.

The arena is set to feature bleacher seating for hundreds of spectators, soundproof booths for players and teams, a broadcast platform for live commentating, video screens broadcasting the competition and warm-up areas for players, the release stated.

“The playoffs will consist of the best eight ‘Call of Duty: Ghosts’ teams in the world to compete for $75,000 in prizes,” Goldberg said. “Fans can purchase spectator passes to attend for just $25 and that gets you in for the whole weekend. As well, fans can always watch online at MLG.tv.”

Tickets for the event at the new arena went on sale Sept. 26, and as of Sunday, no more were available for purchase from MLG.tv.

The playoffs in Columbus are the culmination of nearly three months of online play that will end at the new arena.

continued as MLG on 6A

Like a ton of bricks Matt Mayerle (left) and Tim Lamphier, members of Casual Encounters improv comedy group from the iO Theater in Chicago perform at the Bellwether Improv Festival presented by 8th Floor Improv on Oct. 4 at the Ohio Union.

nina Budeiri / Lantern photographer

5A

5

ae] +

]

Courtesy of Katie Goldberg

A Major League Gaming arena in Austin, Texas, similar to the one set to open in Easton Town Center at the end of October.

Museum from 5A

Photo by Britney Van Deusen

An outtake from ‘Scarlette’ magazine’s ‘Backyard Boy’ photo shoot.

Museum from 5A

are ways to express yourself through dress and clothing.”

Scarlette is set to release its autumn/winter issue online at midnight on Friday. A release party is scheduled for 7-8 p.m. at the RPAC plaza.

Ross said he hopes that readers take away a sense of confidence in their ability to express themselves through fashion after reading Scarlette’s upcoming issue.

“We hope that we are helping people become more exposed to that kind of culture,” he said. “We just hope people learn how to express themselves in the way that they might want to, but might not really have a language for it yet.”

Artist from 5A

“Someone once said you have to hear the truth 10 times before you actually change,” Coe said. “But my art is ultimately a way for people to reconsider their diet.”

Coe said her favorite part of sharing her art is seeing it directly change people’s lifestyles.

“Many people have gone vegan after seeing my work,” Coe said. “They see the art, they feel they can change and they stop eating animals.”

Coe’s lecture is to be held in the Film and Video Theater and is free for all audiences.

“The major thing is that we really strive to stay from the mainstream media version of fashion magazines,” she said. “All of the focus is on promoting campus individuality and beauty, so it is about OSU and being yourself.”

Henry Ross, a third-year in linguistics, said that as co-managing editor, he appreciates the diversity of content included in the magazine and on Scarlette’s blog.

“It is much more editorial within the magazine.

There is a lot of narrative too. The blog is a little bit more news-oriented … but it is all pretty diverse,” he said. “We really hope that the readership, the students that read it, will see that there

that some dogs in China are used as food. Even if those dogs were raised in the most humane, compassionate environment before their slaughtering, people would still be dismayed because Americans see dogs as pets.

The interesting reality is that pigs are considered slightly smarter than dogs, Hubin said, but because eating bacon and pork has been a long-time societal norm, Americans hold pigs at a lower standard of value — one that permits their fateful, daily circulation through the production line.

Following the debut event, MLG will continue to host a wide range of events at the arena, and while none have been announced yet, Goldberg said information about these events will be posted in the coming weeks on MLG.tv’s homepage.

Two gaming organizations on campus, BuckeyeLAN and the E-Sports Initiative, have already worked with MLG and are looking forward to participating or spectating in future live events.

“Several of us attended MLG Columbus last year, and we would definitely attend it again or something similar,” said Tyler Whitlock, a fourth-year in psychology and president of BuckeyeLAN. “In fact, most of us are really hoping we get another event featuring ‘Dota 2’ or ‘League of Legends.’”

BuckeyeLAN is a student organization dedicated to organizing gaming events and fostering both the competitive and casual gaming community at OSU as well as Columbus, Whitlock said. BuckeyeLAN holds one 12-hour event each semester that features tournaments for the most popular games at the time.

“I think some people who are not familiar with ... events like this may not understand the level of energy and excitement involved,” Whitlock said. “It’s very similar to current sports in the United States.

People have their favorite teams and

support those teams by bringing signs, banners and chanting their names after winning a match or an important fight in the game.”

BuckeyeLAN is not the only student organization looking forward to MLG’s growing presence.

Members of the E-Sports Initiative have worked with MLG in the past and have even had their own events sponsored by MLG. “ESI has been supported by MLG several times, namely our Shuffle V event,” said Brett Hutton, a fourthyear in economics and president of OSU’s E-Sports Initiative which used the “Super Smash Bros.” tournament as a qualifying event for an MLG competition in Anaheim, Calif.

ESI is a student-run nonprofit that uses gaming as its outreach.

The organization is already in talks with MLG to hold some of their own tournaments within the new arena.

Hutton said students at OSU are likely to see ESI events integrated into the MLG pro-circuit in the future.

MLG.tv is one of the fastestgrowing broadcast networks worldwide reaching 20 million fans across the web, mobile, gaming consoles and social media, Goldberg said.

“We look forward to hosting the best players in the world and continuing to collaborate with the passionate community at OSU and their many student organizations, those throughout Ohio and beyond,” she said.

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6A

Monday October 6, 2014

sports

Monday October 6, 2014

thelantern www.thelantern.com

Buckeye defense gains confidence james grega, jr.

Asst. sports editor grega.9@osu.edu With the score 24-10 near the end of the second quarter, and with Maryland holding all the momentum, redshirt-freshman linebacker Darron Lee stepped in front of a pass by redshirt-senior quarterback C.J. Brown and put a stop to the Terps’ run.

Then almost gave it back.

Lee fumbled his interception near the Maryland goal line before it was recovered by a fellow Buckeye — freshman linebacker Raekwon McMillan — at the Terrapin one-yard line.

Co-defensive coordinator and linebackers coach Luke Fickell said the McMillan recovery was a product of effort, not chance.

“It’s not by accident. Those things are made to happen. It’s just like it’s not by accident that somehow No. 5 just comes up with the ball a couple of times,” Fickell said after the game. “He is always around the football. Those are things that I am not saying we taught, but they don’t happen by accident.”

Later in the game, McMillan forced a turnover of his own as he picked off a deflected pass from Maryland’s backup quarterback, junior Caleb Rowe, in the fourth quarter and returned it 19 yards for an OSU score.

McMillan said the play was the result of good teamwork on defense.

“It’s one of the best feelings in the world,” he said postgame.

“My teammates helped me out by tipping the ball and I just took advantage of the moment.”

While Rowe was not under too much pressure on that particular throw, McMillan added that the play of the defensive line is what helped him have a big game.

“We have one of the best, if not the best, defensive line in the nation,” he said. “It really helps the linebackers out. It really clears stuff up for us.”

Fickell added that the pressure the defensive line put on the Maryland quarterbacks is something he believes the Buckeyes are improving at every week.

“I think that’s the thing you are starting to see from us. We are a

mark batke / Photo editor

Freshman linebacker Raekwon McMillan (5) scores a touchdown during a game against Maryland on Oct. 4 in College Park, Md. OSU won, 52-24. little bit further along now that we’ve got some multiplicity to what we do,” Fickell said. “We can give those guys an opportunity to get pressure and pin their ears back and do some things.”

A week after giving up 352 yards passing without forcing a turnover against Cincinnati, the Buckeyes held the Terrapins to 310 total yards and forced four turnovers — all of which were interceptions.

Rising up Redshirt-sophomore quarterback Cardale Jones (12) showed off his leaping ability with a 4th-quarter hurdle over a Maryland defender during a game against the Terrapins on Oct. 4 in College Park, Md. The Buckeyes won, 52-24. Jones entered the game in the 4th quarter in relief of redshirt-freshman J.T. Barrett, and ran for 50 yards on just 6 carries.

Fickell said the entire defense deserves credit for the more impressive display, but added that the secondary looked better against Maryland.

“It all works together. I think that is the biggest thing,” he said. “When things break down, when you are not playing sound (defense) — that’s the thing that is going to glare at us. Things are going really, really well but then all of a sudden something big happens. There’s a lot of things to really, really build on.”

One thing the Buckeyes seemed to need to work on was secondary play in the red zone, as two pass interference calls in the end zone eventually led to Terrapin touchdowns.

Coach Urban Meyer said following the game that as he and his coaching staff get more confident in the defense, it will allow them to play more aggressively.

“We are going to be more aggressive on defense with tighter coverage,” Meyer said. “There’s somewhat of a risk that we need to continue to work on with the isolated man-to-man coverage, but there’s also more opportunity to step in front of the ball like we did today.”

With a more successful performance against the Terrapins, Lee said the defense is continuing to build toward a completed product and added that its ultimate goal can be described in one word.

“Dominate. Dominate any way we can. That has been our goal really from the start of the season, but we knew it was going to be a slow process,” Lee said. “We got to dominate and we have to start to dominate on a constant basis. We are going to continue to work on that.”

If the defense continues to improve, Lee said Buckeye fans will be proud of the finished product.

“We are getting a lot better. And we are going to continue to get better,” Lee said. “That’s what gets us going is that we can always get better, and I know that the end result is going to be scary, so just wait on it.”

The Buckeyes are scheduled for a bye week before taking on Rutgers on Oct. 18 at Ohio Stadium. Kickoff is set for 3:30 p.m.

5 takeaways from shelling of Terrapins in Maryland james grega, jr. and Tim Moody Asst. sports editor and Sports editor grega.9@osu.edu and moody.178@osu.edu There were a lot of unknowns heading into Ohio State’s matchup with Maryland, but the Buckeyes left College Park, Md., with a series of questions answered.

Whether the question was whether OSU could find success against a bear defensive front from a Big Ten opponent, or if redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett could continue to develop, the Buckeyes are set to head into a bye week with improvement — but not overhaul — in mind.

The Lantern sports editors picked five of the most important takeaways for OSU coming off Saturday’s 52-24 win.

mark batke / Photo editor

1. The Barrett era is in full swing There’s no way around this one — no matter what co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Tom Herman says. Barrett is simply light years ahead of where he was expected to be at this point in the season.

Herman has continuously said he isn’t surprised

by Barrett’s play, but if that’s the case, the Wichita Falls, Texas, native would have at least locked up the backup spot well before senior Braxton Miller went down with an injury.

Barrett’s numbers against Maryland were — once again — highly impressive. He completed 18 of 23 pass attempts for 267 yards and four touchdowns, while also finishing second on the team with 71 rushing yards and another score.

So far this season, the Rider High School product has accumulated 1,354 passing yards and 17 touchdowns, and run for 276 yards and two more touchdowns. His 186.3 passer efficiency rating is the best in the Big Ten and fourth best in the nation.

Barrett’s average of 326 total yards per game also

OSU soccer stuns No. 17 Spartans Alexis Soares Lantern reporter soares.10@osu.edu The Ohio State men’s soccer team defeated No. 17 Michigan State, 3-2, Saturday night.

The win moved the Buckeyes up to No. 2 in the Big Ten standings behind undefeated Penn State.

“I am just really happy for our guys. They really put a lot of hard work in this year and we deserved this kind of success,” OSU coach John Bluem said following the game. “I think we’re a good team and I think we can cause some teams a lot of problems. We bend but we don’t break.”

Freshman forward Marcus McCrary scored his first career goal in the 15th minute to give OSU the early lead.

“It’s been 10 games and I finally got the goal I’ve been looking for,” McCrary said of cracking the score sheet. “I took a touch one-on-one with the keeper, and I just hit it on target.”

Bluem said he was happy to see his young player contribute to the team’s success. “(McCrary’s) confidence was starting to wean a little bit so maybe this gets him going,” he said. “He’s a dangerous player for us.”

mark batke / Photo editor

Redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett (16) carries the ball against Maryland on Oct. 4 in College Park, Md. OSU puts him atop the conference, and tied for 13th in the NCAA. Those numbers are good — really good — no matter who you are. The fact that he’s an inexperienced redshirt-freshman who would have been an afterthought if not for Miller’s injury just makes it that much more impressive.

2. Sophomore defensive lineman Joey Bosa is probably the best player on the team Not only is Bosa arguably the best player on the team, but he’s one of the most dominant players in the nation.

His numbers aren’t earth-shattering quite yet, but

continued as 5 Takeaways on 8A

Men’s hockey cruises to tune-up win matthew mcgreevy Lantern reporter mcgreevy.21@osu.edu In a game that was meaningless in the standings, the Ohio State men’s hockey team played with a purpose in its 7-1 exhibition win against the University of Guelph on Saturday.

The Buckeyes’ home-ice victory featured seven different goal scorers and near-perfect performances from the power-play and penalty-kill units.

OSU capitalized on the man-advantage, scoring on three of four power-play opportunities. Sophomore defenseman Drew Brevig ran the power play, picking up a goal and a pair of assists. “(Brevig’s) the quarterback,” Buckeye coach Steve

ed momot / For The Lantern

continued as Soccer on 8A Monday October 6, 2014

Members of the OSU men’s soccer team celebrate during a 3-2 win against Michigan State on Oct. 4 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium.

continued as Hockey on 8A 7A

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sports 5 Takeaways from 7A he takes over games and causes a lot more havoc than simple sacks and tackles for loss can show. But that said, Bosa’s numbers are still very strong as he leads the Buckeyes with 3.5 sacks and seven tackles for loss.

On top of tallying one sack and 2.5 tackles for loss against Maryland, he also helped force a throw from Terrapins’ redshirt-senior quarterback C.J. Brown that was intercepted by redshirt-freshman linebacker Darron Lee. That play led to an OSU touchdown pass from Barrett to redshirt-junior tight end Nick Vannett and more or less sealed the game for the Buckeyes.

3. The Buckeye offensive line is hitting its stride Ever since the Buckeyes gave up seven sacks in a loss to Virginia Tech, the OSU offensive line is starting to impose its will on opposing defenses.

Granted, they haven’t quite played a team as talented as the Hokies since then. But after breaking a school record against Cincinnati and keeping a balanced offense against the Terrapins, the Buckeyes have every reason to be excited about their line.

In its last two games, OSU has turned the ball over just once and has amassed more than 1,200 offensive yards. Add Barrett’s impressive decision-making to the improving line play, and you have the makings of a top-tier offense.

We’re not saying the Buckeyes boast one of the better offenses in the country, simply because they have done it against B-list opponents. However, think about this: three of OSU’s six offensive touchdowns Saturday were scored by freshmen or sophomores and there is just one starting senior on the offensive line.

Plenty of cause for excitement if you are a Buckeye fan.

4. Michael Thomas is emerging as a star With uncle and NFL legend Keyshawn Johnson in attendance, redshirt-sophomore wide receiver Michael Thomas put on a show.

Thomas led the Buckeyes with 75 yards on four catches Saturday, none more impressive than his lone touchdown in the back of the end zone and over the back of a defender.

The catch was Johnson-esque and occurred right in front of the OSU section of Byrd Stadium.

There is no doubt that Thomas is the Buckeyes’ best overall receiver right now, and if he continues to be Barrett’s go-to guy, he could very well go down as one of OSU’s best if he continues to play like he is.

5. Special teams make a difference There’s no doubt that OSU would have won even without Lee’s interception and the ensuing Vannett touchdown, but there’s also no doubt that it was a big momentum shift in the game.

Soccer from 7A

Hockey from 7A

After more than 45 scoreless minutes, Michigan State tied the game in 63rd minute. But less than 10 minutes later, OSU senior midfielder Yianni Sarris answered back as he gained possession in the box and buried the ball in the back of the net with his right foot.

“I was lucky to catch a break there and put one in the back of the net and from there our confidence grew,” Sarris said.

The goal was Sarris’ team-leading fourth of the season, and he said doesn’t plan on stopping there.

“Don’t take the foot off the pedal, I scored four goals and I’m going to keep going,” Sarris said.

Less than two minutes later, the Buckeyes scored again when junior defender Liam Doyle pushed the team’s lead to 3-1 with his goal off of a free kick. His shot from 30 yards out deflected off a Michigan State player’s head before hitting the back of the net.

But the Spartans didn’t give up there. Redshirt-senior forward Tim Kreutz scored in the 76th minute to get the Spartans back in the game, down by just one.

Michigan State looked for a goal to tie the contest, but the Buckeyes weren’t letting anything past redshirt-senior goalkeeper Alex Ivanov.

“It was a nerve-wracking 10 minutes, but we got through it and it will make use stronger for the next time,” Doyle said.

Despite the upset victory, Bluem said he was looking for ways the Buckeyes could improve going forward.

“One of the things we are trying to work on is our speed of play in the attacking end of the field,” Bluem said. “In order to score goals against the level of competition we are playing against, we have to play fast.”

The Buckeyes are set to head to Rochester, Mich., later this week to play Oakland on Wednesday at 7 p.m.

Rohlik said. “We just have to continue to build the chemistry.

Power play and penalty kill are the difference between winning and losing.”

Freshman forward Matt Weis played on OSU’s first power play unit and finished the night with a power-play and even-strength assist.

“He’s got good hands and a good stick,” senior forward and captain Tanner Fritz said of Weis. “He’s great with the puck and I think he’s going to contribute a lot for us.”

Guelph, located in southern Ontario, Canada, was not as successful on the power play. The Gryphons did not manage a shot on two power-play chances.

Rohlik said he was pleased with his team’s penalty kill and its ability to stay out of the box until the third period when it took two minor penalties.

Fritz’s deflection gave the Buckeyes a 1-0 lead at the first intermission, but it was a four-goal second period that propelled OSU past the visitors.

Brevig, freshman forward Luke Stork, senior forward Chad Niddery and junior forward Tyler Lundey each scored in the second period to make it 5-1, then junior forward Anthony Greco and sophomore forward Nick Schilkey added two more in the third.

Sophomore goalies Christian Frey and Matt Tomkins split time in net. Tomkins made 13 saves through the first 30:17, while Frey turned aside six shots with one goal against in the game’s second half.

Guelph’s lone goal came three minutes after the goalie change when Gryphons’ second-year forward Robert De Fulviis fired a shot from the right face-off circle over Frey’s right shoulder.

Schilkey, who had a goal and an assist, said OSU’s conditioning was not a problem even though Saturday was the team’s first official day of practice.

“We had some good captain’s skates early on this year,”

And none of it would have happened without sophomore punter Cameron Johnston.

His 69-yard punt that pinned the Terrapins deep in their own territory was one of the biggest plays of the game, and especially big for him after he struggled earlier this season.

While stalled drives haven’t been a big problem for the Buckeyes, coach Urban Meyer can rest easy when OSU does have to punt if Johnston keeps booming kicks like that, instead of shanking them straight out of bounds.

There’s still a problem with redshirt-senior kicker Kyle Clinton hitting the ball out of bounds on kickoffs, but the coaching staff seemed to fix that later in the game by having him kick down the hash marks instead of toward the right corner.

The Buckeyes are scheduled for a bye week before taking on Rutgers on Oct. 18 at Ohio Stadium. Kickoff is set for 3:30 p.m.

MELISSA PRAX / Lantern photographer

Senior forward Tanner Fritz (16) gets ready for a face-off during a game against Guelph on Oct. 4 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won, 7-1.

Schilkey said. “I think our conditioning is better than it was last year at this time.”

A long bench might have also helped the Buckeyes. OSU dressed 22 skaters, up from the normal 18, to give more players a chance on the ice.

THE REST OF THIS STORY CONTINUES AT:

www.thelantern.com

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Monday October 6, 2014

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Hardwood floors. Central Air. 1 car garage. $775/ mo. Linden Area. Michelle 614‑348‑7909.

72 w. Blake Ave. Unfur‑ nished 3BR OSU Area.

1/2 double, Hi‑efficiency gas furnace, c/a, hard‑ wood floors, area rugs included, W/D, DW, off‑st. parking. No pets. $1,100/mo. 1yr. lease.

Day: 221‑6327 Evening: 261‑0853

victoRiAn villAge area 988 Pennsylvania Ave. 43201 Large 3 bedrm, 2 full 1 bedRoom available baths, New Kit, New Appli, HW now! ‑ $525‑ No Application floors, a/c, bsmt w/ W/D Fee! hook‑ups Call Myers Real Estate $1800.00 per month 614‑486‑2933 or visit Showings call office www.myersrealty.com 614‑621‑2020.

Cell 1 bedRoom. North 614‑496‑1505 Campus, 3 blocks N. of Lane & Neil. Mainly grad students in building.

Clean, nicely furnished, very secure, quiet, off‑street parking, free parking, carpeted, A/C, 2390 neil Ave ‑ Updated laundry room, microwave. north campus house Available now. 562‑1415. Available NOW! For more 2291 n. 4th St. UNFUR‑ info contact G.A.S. Prop‑ NISHED 1 BDRM OSU erties (614) 263‑2665 AREA Deluxe Hi‑effi‑ 289 e. Tompkins Ave. 4 ciency Gas furnace, Cen‑ bedroom house. 2 bath. tral Air. Hardwood floors, Large insulated attic. area rugs included, 3 Newly renovated. New walk‑in Closets, W/D fur‑ baths, kitchen.

High nished, built in oak break‑ efficiency gas furnace. fast bar, china cabinet & Central Air. Refinished bookshelves. $650/mo, Hardwood Floors. New 1yr Lease. No pets. Avail‑ Area Rugs. New dbl pane able now. Day: 221‑6327 windows. W/D Hookups.

Evening: 261‑0853 Off‑Street parking. Avail‑ able Immediately. $1400/ 96 w. Patterson #4. Up‑ mo + utilities. 1 year per 1BR. Cathedral ceil‑ lease. Day: 221‑6327 ing. HDW floors. W/D Evening: 261‑0853 hookups in basement.

Parking. H2O Pd. $730 614‑486‑7779.

Unfurnished 1 Bedroom

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

312 e. 16th. 4 bedroom house, OS parking, Cen‑ tral air, new furnace, newly remodeled , $1200/ mo.

614‑885‑1855, 614‑578‑6920, 614‑578‑6720 Call Rod or George.

2489 n. 4th St. 2 bed‑ room, 1 bath. Wall2wall carpet. c/a w/d hook‑ ups, ener. eff. windows.

1 yr lease. $650/mo.

Day: 221‑6327 Evening: KohR RoyeR Griffith, 261‑0853 Inc. Realtors 434, e. 17th Ave. UN‑ 2244 Neil Ave. FURNISHED 2 BDRM Columbus, Ohio 43201 E Campus Area. ApplI‑ ances. & carpet, C/A, fully 5 Bedrooms insulated, gas heat, bsmt 126 W. Lane Ave. $1950 w/d hkups. NO PETS. 258 E. Lane Ave. $1950 $600/mo 1 yr lease. DAY: 2159 Indiana Ave. $1500 221‑6327 EVE:261‑0853 78 E. Frambes Ave. $1850 4 Bedrooms 1418 N. 4th St. $980 2300 N. High St. $1000

Furnished Rentals

Rooms AvAilAble now 14th Ave. student group house.

Kitchen, laundry, parking, average $350/mo. Paid utilities, 296‑8353 or 299‑4521.

Renting NOW & for Fall

Help Wanted General

PAID Utilities, Internet & Cable New Carpet Modern Furniture

Attention: pARt TIME WORK! 10 min off campus, customer ser‑ vice and sales.

Competitive starting pay plus incentives.

Flexible around classes. All majors considered. Intern‑ ship credit available for select majors.

Call 614‑485‑9443 for info. vectormar‑ keting.com

Full Size Refrigerator & Microwave

Modern Common Kitchens ON-SITE Laundry & Fitness Center Covered Secure Bike & Car Parking Garage

Also See Our NEW Upscale Units

looKing FoR em­ ployees?

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

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted Child Care

gRoceRy stoRe: Applications now being accepted for Full‑time/ Part‑time employment.

Produce Clerk, Cashier, Deli Clerk, Stock Clerk, and Meat Department.

Afternoons, evenings and weekends. Starting pay $8.50/Hr. Enjoyable work atmosphere. Must be 18 years or over. great per­ sonalities only! Apply in person Huffman’s Market, 2140 Tremont Center, Upper Arlington (2 blocks north of Lane Ave and Tremont). gymnAstics in­ stRUctoR needed to teach basic to inter‑ mediate tumbling skills to children age 5‑12 on Thursday evenings from 5:30‑8:15. Must be reli‑ able and love to work with children.

Competitive pay based on experience starting at $16 @hour.

Please email resume to padancecentre@msn. com.

hoUse And Garden chores.

Approximately 2 hours weekly. $12.50/ hr. Preffered student.

486‑3773 lAb techniciAn

Analyze environmental samples for pollutants us‑ ing EPA methods. Candi‑ date must be accurate and detail oriented.

Duties include: sample prep, extraction + more.

Opportunity to learn in a friendly envi‑ ronment. Part Time.

Email resume to: ad‑ van2@choiceonemail. com, or mail to AALI, 1025 Concord Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43212. EOE vAlets Driven. Service ori‑ ented. A team player.

Reliable.

Professional. Friendly.

Does this sound like you?

Currently hiring FT/PT Valets for various shifts throughout Columbus. www.ParkingSolution‑ sInc.com

Real Estate Advertisements - Equal Housing Opportunity The Federal Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” State law may also forbid discrimination based on these factors and others. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development at 800-669-9777.

bRight hoRizons is now interviewing at these Columbus locations: The Discovery Center 1199 Perry Street, 43201 The Riverside Children’s Center 835 Thomas Lane, 43214 The DSCC Child Devel‑ opment Center 3990 East Broad Street, 43230 Capital City Bright Hori‑ zons 277 East Town Street, 43215 Apply now to begin your journey as an early child‑ hood professional at Bright Horizons. Each day as an associate teacher you will share your passion for edu‑ cating young children while having fun and experiencing Bright Hori‑ zons’ unique, innovative and supportive environ‑ ment. Work with a team of child care profession‑ als to make a difference in the lives of children and families, creating high‑quality, developmen‑ tally appropriate programs for children. Teaching at Bright Horizons, you will: Grow your career while learning from a talented team of early childhood professionals, Witness and support the devel‑ opmental milestones of the children in your care, Inspire children’s learn‑ ing through an emergent curriculum, Partner with parents to support, guide and share in their child’s growth and development, Impact the lives of chil‑ dren and families each and every day. At Bright Horizons, we support our employees in their lives both at home and at work.

We ensure a work envi‑ ronment in which each employee’s chosen path is respected, rewarded, and celebrated.

High School Diploma/ GED required. CDA or working towards an As‑ sociate’s or Bachelor’s degree preferred. Must be 18 years of age or if allowed in the state, may at minimum be 16 years of age if participating in a supervised work study program.

Must meet State requirements for education and additional center/school require‑ ments may apply. childRen And Adults with Disabilities In Need of Help

Care Providers and ABA Therapists are wanted to work with children/ young adults with disabilities in a family home setting or supported living set‑ ting. Extensive training is provided. This job is meaningful, allows you to learn intensively and can accommodate your class schedule. Those in all related fields, with ABA interest, or who have a heart for these missions please apply. Competi‑ tive wages and benefits.

For more information, call L.I.F.E Inc. at (614) 475‑5305 or visit us at www.LIFE‑INC.NET

college nAnnies and Tutors is currently accepting applications for great people who want to be active Role Models for young children and stu‑ dents.

As a College Nanny or Tutor, you will build your resume with important skills that are essential for tomorrow’s workplace.

A part‑time nanny or tutor position will complement your education or profes‑ sion with flexible hours, meaningful work and real‑world experience.

Nanny and tutor positions are rewarding and fun!

New positions are added on a regular basis that may fit your qualifications and availability.

View our openings and apply online at http://www.col‑ legenanniesandtutors. com/join Looking for empLoyees?

Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach.

Call (614)292‑ 2031 for more info.

Help Wanted Child Care

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

dUblin teen needs someone to help with life skills and independence in the community. Hours are afterschool and some weekends. Excellent op‑ portunity for students to gain valuable job experi‑ ence while still in college.

Training provided and pay is excellent. You will work with a great teen who lives with Autism.

He is funny, energetic and happy!! Please call 614‑216‑9531 or email jsoehner@columbus. rr.com for more info.

elijAh glen Center Stabilization Technicians Full/Part‑time positions available!

Go to: stepbystepacademy.org and apply on‑line Start date October 30 Excellent pay!

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

Ft/pt teAcheR (Infant&Toddler) JUST Yochien/PreSchool @5295 Olentangy River Rd.in NW‑Columbus. $11/hr. Send resume to main@just‑inst.org

hilliARd FAmily seek‑ ing providers to work af‑ ter school hours with 12yr old son with autism. Will work on communication, age appropriate leisure activities and self‑help skills. Great opportunity for SLP, OT, Education or Psychology majors.

Training provided. We are located only 6 miles west of campus. Please contact Renee at re‑ nee2988@yahoo.com or (614) 204‑5794 pReschool/dAy­ cARe looKing for infant teacher/ preschool teacher. Staff are re‑ sponsible for the daily activities that keep our children active and en‑ gaged, enjoy working w/ children. Email little‑ buckeyelearningcenter@ gmail.com or call 614‑580‑5986 the elijAh Glen Cen‑ ter Stabilization Techs Full/Part‑time positions available!

Go to: stepbystepacademy.org and apply on‑line Start date October 30 Excellent pay!

Help Wanted Clerical

Receptionist Kenneth’s Hair Salons and Day Spas, Inc. is currently hiring a full‑time salon receptionist for our New Albany and Mill Run locations. Join our team and enjoy the possibili‑ ties of excellent benefits, an employee discount program, the opportunity for advancement, and an exciting, fast‑paced, fun work environment!

This position is 40 hours per week and must have open availability.

The receptionists are the first impression upon a client entering our sa‑ lons and as such must utilize a high degree of professionalism and be adept at providing excel‑ lent customer service. We are looking for candidates with 1 to 2 years customer service experience.

Abilities: •Answer, investigate and respond to all customer inquiries regarding ap‑ pointments, products and complaints •Receive and disburse money •Make appointments •Create a warm profes‑ sional atmosphere through excellent cus‑ tomer service skills •Abide by Kenneth’s dress code with hair and makeup done at all times Skills: •Customer and personal service skills •Mathematics •Computer skills •English language •Active listening •Speaking effectively •Social perceptiveness •Multitasking •Problem solving •Must be willing to sell/ up‑sell Required Knowledge: •Services Offered •Company policies and procedures Compensation: •$11.00 an hour Apply Online: http:// kenneths.com/Careers. aspx?CODE=CO

General Services

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

Typing Services

440­7416. chRistmAs

now hiRing Hofbrau Haus for servers, hosts, bussers, and all kitchen staff.

Excellent pay, benefits, and a very fun work environment. Apply in person Tuesday‑Sat‑ urday 10am‑6pm @ our job trailer located at 850 Goodale Blvd.

614‑294‑2437

############

440­7416

giFt wRApping divA will wRAp All yoUR pResents. pRicing nego. cAsh only.

All occAsions: vAlentine. wedding. bAby. biRthdAy. motheR’s dAy.

Help Wanted OSU

440­7416 ResUmes wRiting typing editing cRitiQUing biogRAphies memoiRs pRice nego cAsh only

stUdent woRK study position available in Stress & Health research ************************ otheR lab

cAFe coURieR restau‑ rant delivery service hiring part‑time delivery drivers.

We’ll work around your school schedule. Call Todd at (614) 457‑3900 from 9am‑ 4pm if inter‑ ested. Earn $15‑20 per hour

Figlio wood FIRED PIZZA is the perfect fit for undergrad and grad stu‑ dents. Upscale but ca‑ sual artisan pizza/pasta concept close to campus.

Super Flexible schedules.

(Owners who graduated from law school at OSU!) A management team that really cares about its employees. Cooking or serving at Figlio will be the best part time job you’ve ever had. We train bright, energetic students.

Come in and find out why people love working here!

Apply in person at either 1369 Grandview Avenue or 3712 Riverside Drive. lA chAtelAine French Bakery & Bistro is looking for Counter Help &Servers (Upper Arlington & Worthing‑ ton) compensation: Training minimum wage, $8+ af‑ ter training (all based on experience, duties) Bonjour Columbus We are a local family operated restaurant that has been in our commu‑ nities for over 20 years & we are looking to hire A.M & P.M. counterhelp & P.M. servers that can meet our requirements.

We would love to hire outstanding, outspoken professional individuals who are experienced (1+) in the restaurant business, who can work with a smile, meet goals, work awesome with others, energetic, enthusiastic and know a little French. We require flexibility in schedule and must be very quick on the feet. Must have own transportation is very important.

Please stop by our Wor‑ thington establishment for an application or send us your resume & we will be in touch.

Please visit our web‑ site too www.lachate‑ lainebakery.com Merci La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistro

mozARt’s cAFe ‑ Looking for part‑ time/ full‑time reliable counter help, server help, kitchen help, pastry chef. 4784 N. High Street. Email re‑ sume to info@mozartscafe.com or call 614‑268‑3687.

We are looking for a mature, non‑traditional student with excellent communication skills to serve as a research as‑ sistant.

Duties would include assisting with the recruitment of breast can‑ cer patients in the Steph‑ anie Spielman Compre‑ hensive Breast Center for a new research study, assisting in the collection of data from research participants, working with research data and transcribing interviews.

This is an excellent opportunity for someone considering graduate or medical school. If inter‑ ested, please fill out an application at: http://www. stressandhealth.org by clicking on the “Job Op‑ portunities” link at the top of the page.

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care

Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach.

Call (614)292‑ 2031 for more info.

seRvices:

sewing bUttons. typing.

ResUmes. copies.

Automotive Services

wRApping giFts chRistmAs vAlentine wedding biRthdAy ############ sewing bUttons hems smAll mending ########### wRiting memoiRs biogRAphies FAmily histoRies obitUARies

.

###########

bReAKs going bAd? need new tiRes? in need oF A tUne Up? go to www.to­ mAndjeRRys.com on yoUR smARtphone to get theiR FRee .

App And schedUle An Appointment.

Legal Services

Announcements/ Notice

440­7416. chRistmAs

woRRied legAl prob‑ lems could affect your fu‑ ture? Call Paul Aker, Esq. misdemeanors­public Records­consumer is­ sues

.

Tutoring Services

giFt wRApping divA will wRAp All yoUR pResents. pRicing nego. cAsh only.

All occAsions: vAlentine. wedding. bAby. biRthdAy. motheR’s dAy.

A mAth, Physics, Statis‑ 614 407‑6874 tics Tutor. Since 1980. lAndscApe cRew­ membeRs needed. PT AKeR lAw, LLC 175 S. Call Clark 294‑0607 openings for reliable, Third St., Suite 200 Co‑ energetic individuals. lumbus, OH 43215 Experience preferred; transportation a must.

Flexible hours. Competi‑ tive wages. Call Ruth at ************************ (614)276‑6543

Resumé Services

Help Wanted Internships lAboRAtoRy inteRn­ ship available immedi‑ ately. Please visit our website at http://www.toxassociates. com and click on the link of job postings/internships for more information.

440­7416 ResUmes wRiting typing editing cRitiQUing biogRAphies memoiRs pRice nego cAsh only

For Sale Miscellaneous A chURch SALE! Worthington Methodist 600 High Street 43085 Saturday Oct 11th 8:30 am ‑ 1:00 pm Furniture, Household, Electronics Great stuff CHEAP! Home baked goods.

tAilgAteRs: two keg beer trike. Two taps.

Dual CO2 gauges. In‑ sulated chill box with drain. $3000, includes new transport trailer. old‑ og69@gmail.com .

Travel/ Vacation bAhAmAs spRing Break $189 for 5 days.

All prices include : Round‑trip luxury party cruise. Accommodations on the island at your choice of thirteen re‑ sorts. Appalachia Travel. www.BahamaSun.com 800‑867‑5018

students that you can reach. Call (614)292‑ 2031 for more info.

Editorial Services

otheR seRvices:

440­7416 ResUmes wRiting typing editing cRitiQUing biogRAphies memoiRs pRice nego cAsh only

sewing bUttons. typing.

ResUmes. copies.

stAnley victoR paskavich now in print & on Kindle! stantasyland ­ his first book, a collection of poetry across a range of subjects from the fan‑ tastic to the mundane.

Return to stantasyland­ Stan’s second book of poetry, this volume also represents the work of many years and offers a diversity of topic. curse of the First bite­ an epic fantasy novel written in rhyming couplets. It is something . very few authors could even attempt. Nothing short of amazing. stantasyland: Quips, Quotes & Quandaries ‑ a collection of quotable sayings Stan collected gRAdUAte debt Free over the years. A great coffee table book. www.54‑Dollar‑Solution.

Look for them today!! For com a taste of his work visit stantasyland.com looKing FoR em­

Business Opportunities

.

nAtionAl chURch Residences at First Com‑ munity Village is currently hiring experienced Wait Staff/Servers. Part time Looking for empLoyees? evening/weekend hours. Ohio State has 50,000+ We are located on the students that you can bus line. $9.25 base plus reach. Call (614)292‑ experience and atten‑ 2031 for more info. dance incentive.

Contact Brandi Hinojosa looKing FoR em­ by email with resume ployees?

Ohio at bhinojosa@nation‑ State has 50,000+ alchurchresidences.org Looking for empLoyees?

General Miscellaneous

ployees?

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

Looking for empLoyees?

Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach.

Call (614)292‑ 2031 for more info.

Looking for empLoyees? ohio state has 50,000+ students that you can reach.

Call (614)292-2031 for more information.

Call 292-2031 to place your ad or do it online at thelantern.com - Terms of service available at thelantern.com/terms

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

Across 1. Club joke teller 6. Misfortunes 10. Motel worker 14. Traditional Pennsylvania barn raisers 15. Tide type Monday October 6, 2014

16. Ploy 17. Letter-routing number 19. Overly submissive 20. Poker hand prize 21. Thai language

22. Baker that “nobody doesn’t like” 24. __ cum laude 26. Beer barrel 27. Can in an Andy Warhol painting 32. __ New Guinea 33. Hairy Addams

cousin 34. Norwegian capital 36. Fancy flower vase 37. Hat for a Western hero 41. Former Mideast alliance: Abbr.

42. Emily Dickinson, e.g.

44. Apt name for a painter 45. How the elated walk 47. World Series setting 51. “2001” computer 52. Mars neighbor 53. Traveled around 52-Across, say 57. Mates for mas 58. Chicken __ king 61. Fight-or-flight emotion 62. California Gold Rush figure 65. Fly like a butterfly 66. Reverse 67. Early morning hr.

68. Heavy drinkers 69. Jump 70. Yellowish-brown

Down 1. Dogpatch creator Al 2. Melville novel 3. Light fog

4. Suffix with Marx 5. Fried Taco Bell offerings 6. It may be gross or net 7. MGM mascot 8. Boys 9. Has a talk with 10. Nearsighted toon 11. “The Mammoth Hunters” author Jean 12. “Got it” 13. Fake on the ice 18. Ram’s offspring 23. Hi-__ monitor 24. Church-owned Texas sch.

25. Not very much 27. Chocolate substitute 28. Sleep disorder 29. Ranks for Columbo and Kojak: Abbr.

30. Customary 31. Tartan pattern 32. Coyote’s offspring 35. Hockey legend Bobby 38. Enough food for a feast 39. Mesozoic or Paleozoic 40. “That’s a fact” rebuttal 43. Saloon souvenirs

46. Old Testament book before Esth.

48. Break bread 49. Computer on an airplane tray table 50. Unravel at the edge, as threads 53. Switch positions 54. Move, in real estate lingo 55. Switch partner 56. Fully cooked 58. All over again 59. Low in fat 60. Soldier’s group, a member of which might be stationed at the start of 17-, 27-, 47- or 62-Across 63. Old vitamin bottle no.

64. Once __ while

See the solution at thelantern.com/puzzles

9A

Monday October 6, 2014

10A