October 17 2014

thelantern

Friday October 17, 2014 year: 134 No. 79

@TheLantern weather high 71 low 49

5 keys vs.

Rutgers

partly cloudy

Man caught living in Baker Systems

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Shia LaBeouf is less shy

Scarlet meets Scarlet

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Student who ran on field fined $100 Chelsea Spears Multimedia editor Spears.116@osu.edu

michele theodore Managing editor for content theodore.13@osu.edu University Police Chief Paul Denton said a man was living in an Ohio State building, and he also said there have been multiple unrelated criminal trespassing arrests in the past few months.

A 28-year-old man named Demarco Armstead wasn’t supposed to be in any OSU buildings after previous warnings, but he was arrested on campus on Oct. 4 for criminal trespassing after he was caught on camera entering Baker Systems Engineering.

Michael Zazon, the IT manager for the Department of Integrated Systems Engineering — located in Baker — said he was involved in setting up the camera. He decided to set up the hidden camera after students and faculty working in the suite of offices where Armstead was later found living said they would hear noises and see things rearranged.

“The camera I installed would record any motion detected and save to a secure server on campus that only a select few people on our staff could review,” he said in an email.

Zazon added that the camera only showed the man entering and exiting the room and didn’t show any activity in the office he was occupying. He decided to check the footage on a Sunday morning, Oct. 4 — when the building is typically locked — and found that the man had been recorded only

OSU names new CIO

mark batke / Photo editor

OSU senior defensive lineman Michael Bennett (63), tackles Maryland redshirt-senior quarterback C.J. Brown (16) during an Oct. 4 game at Byrd Stadium in College Park, Md. OSU won, 52-24.

OSU takes on Rutgers for 1st time james grega, jr.

Asst. sports editor grega.9@osu.edu While the colors won’t exactly clash in Ohio Stadium on Saturday afternoon, the Ohio State Buckeyes and Rutgers Scarlet Knights are set for battle in their first-ever meeting on the gridiron.

The Scarlet Knights (5-1, 1-1) enter Columbus coming off a bye week of their own after defeating Michigan on Oct. 4 in just their second-ever Big Ten game.

Now, Rutgers enters Columbus to play its first-ever Big Ten road game, and it comes during homecoming week at OSU. The Scarlet Knights are led offensively by senior quarterback Gary Nova, who is coming off a game in which he threw for 404 yards and three scores in a win over the Wolverines, a performance OSU coach Urban Meyer said he noticed.

“The quarterback (Nova) had a hell of a day against our rival,” Meyer said. “We got our hands full.

We feel that (they) have very quality receivers. We are going to be very

aggressive and we got to get this quarterback down ‘cause he is playing the best he has ever played right now.”

OSU redshirt-freshman cornerback Eli Apple said the Buckeye defense has been preparing to limit the big play. The Buckeye defense allowed three scoring plays of 60 yards or more the last time they played at home, against Cincinnati.

“They’ve got great receivers who can take the top off of defenses so one thing is just making sure to eliminate the deep balls and make sure we keep Gary Nova in the pocket and make sure he doesn’t scramble and beat us like that,” Apple said.

While Nova may be playing the best he has ever played, he has struggled with turnovers in the past.

Nova entered the 2014 season with 39 career interceptions and has added seven more this season, five of which came in Rutgers’ first Big Ten game against Penn State on Sept. 13.

Apple said the Buckeyes are going to try and exploit Nova’s tendency to turn the ball over.

“That is something that we

Courtesy of MCT

Rutgers’ senior quarterback Gary Nova drops back to pass during a game against South Florida on Nov. 5, 2011. definitely watch, and feel like we can take advantage of,” Apple said. “Sometimes he does get a little bit rattled and he feels like he just has to throw it up there. That is something we are going to try and capitalize on.”

Senior defensive lineman Michael Bennett said it is his unit’s job to fluster the quarterback, something the defense focuses on each week.

About 5 seconds.

That’s roughly the time Ohio State student Anthony Wunder spent sprinting down the Ohio Stadium field in the middle of an OSU football game, but that’s all the time it took to land him a court-ordered fine and months of required counseling.

Wunder, a fourth-year in mechanical engineering, appeared in Franklin County Municipal Court on Thursday morning on one count of criminal trespassing, a fourthdegree misdemeanor punishable by a maximum of 30 days in jail and a $250 fine.

He pleaded guilty to the charge.

“He’s taken responsibility for his actions,” said Mark C. Collins, the attorney representing Wunder. “He made the poor choice to go out there … He put himself in that situation.”

Collins said the severity of the punishment is what he’d expect for a case like Wunder’s. Because of his age and lack of criminal history, Franklin County Jail 21-year-old Wunder Anthony Wunder did not receive the maximum sentence punishable by law. He won’t serve any time in jail, but he will be required to pay $100 and attend three to nine months of counseling.

Although Collins denied any leniency in Wunder’s punishment, some students expressed mixed feelings about whether the punishment was harsh enough.

Stephanie Keller, a third-year in industrial and systems engineering, said a lot of people were expecting Wunder to get a harsher punishment for his actions.

“I was surprised at how — not how easy he got off, but how small the punishment was because at the game, people were talking about how he might be expelled,” Keller said. “I also understand that we’re college kids, so we make stupid mistakes all the time.”

But it’s a mistake Ricky La Ve’, a fifthyear in psychology, said future offenders might intentionally make now because of what seems to be a lack of punishment for Wunder.

“I don’t think it’s going to set a precedent for people not to do it,” La Ve’ said. “I mean, $100 and counseling … I don’t think

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Homecoming has a long history of drama Leisa Decarlo Lantern reporter decarlo.25@osu.edu For 1954 Ohio State graduate and former Homecoming queen nominee Ruh Manhart, Homecoming was a bit of a stinker after initially losing the 1953 title to a skunk.

That skunk, named “Miss Enchanted,” beat Manhart when sorority-sponsored candidates entered the skunk into the race after suspecting a chance that they might lose, according to an article Manhart wrote on an OSU website called “Buckeye Voices.”

“The strategy, they thought, would assure a Greek queen instead of one from the dorms,” Manhart wrote in the article.

Miss Enchanted was later disqualified and Manhart, who was also in a sorority at the time, lost some of her votes after the Ohio State Board of Trustees was unhappy that the black and white creature had won.

In the end, neither the skunk nor Manhart received the crown — it instead went to a woman from the dorms.

“As it turned out, the queen was a truly lovely representative of the student body,” Manhart said.

“And for years afterward, whenever I started to think I was really important, I would remember that I had once been put in my place by a skunk.”

Stories like Manhart’s are part of more than 100 years of OSU Homecoming history.

“A lot of the traditions that have survived until today are pretty long standing, which I think is really interesting,” said OSU research services archivist Lindy Smith. “It’s nice in that it connects present-day Ohio State with past Ohio State.”

The Homecoming tradition originally began with professor and later, sixth OSU president, George W. Rightmire with the creation of “Ohio

brandon merriman / Lantern photographer

Ducks swim in Mirror Lake on Oct. 15

Permanent Mirror Lake wildlife ducks out Dylan weaver Lantern reporter weaver.699@osu.edu The Lantern archives

Maudine Ormsby, a Holstein cow that gained fame by winning the title of OSU Homecoming Queen in fall 1926, is featured in a May 9, 1952 edition of The Lantern.

State Day,” for which he envisioned OSU graduates returning the evening before a football game each fall for a “spread and some toasts,” according to an OSU libraries archives website.

“This idea of coming back to your alma mater, especially in conjunction with a football game during the fall, dates back a little earlier. So it has earlier roots, but we consider 1912 the first Homecoming,” Smith said.

According to the OSU libraries archives website, Homecoming was initially held around the final football game of the season, but because of weather complications, Homecoming was changed

continued as Homecoming on 3A

After Mirror Lake was drained last November for a stainability study, some Ohio State students were left wondering what would become of the beloved ducks of Mirror Lake.

Those ducks — which were initially relocated to a farm ­— will not be returning, a wildlife expert said.

That’s because most of the ducks, which were relocated using a specialized wildlife management firm hired by the university, were bred for food and genetically too heavy to fly elsewhere, said Dirk

Shearer, president of the Wildlife Control Inc. “Those were domestic ducks and offspring of domestic ducks that people had dumped there,” he said.

Shearer said that is how the Pekin ducks — also know as the common white farm duck — end up at ponds and lakes at parks around Ohio. The Wildlife Control Inc. was tasked with gathering and relocating the domestic ducks at Mirror Lake to a farm in Delaware County, because the ducks couldn’t relocate on their own.

The owner of the farm asked to keep his farm off the record for fear that students might come searching for the ducks.

“If it had just been a bunch of wild ducks, they could have

just drained the pond and the ducks would have flown over to the Olentangy River without a second thought,” Shearer said. “They can’t go find a new habitat — that’s why it was imperative that those ducks were actually relocated to a new home.”

Because they can’t fly very far, Shearer said that capturing and removing the ducks is as simple as setting up a large pin and herding the ducks out of the water and inside.

“It is simple, quick and humane,” he said. “The ducks were at their new home in no time.”

Shearer promises that all

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campus Ohio State selects new CIO

LOGAN HICKMAN Campus editor hickman.201@osu.edu

Ohio State announced Thursday that it plans to appoint a new chief investment officer.

John Lane — former director of investments at Ohio Public Employee Retirement System — has been named vice president and CIO for OSU, according to a Thursday press release from the university. The appointment is expected to be confirmed by the OSU Board of Trustees at its Oct. 29 meeting, the release states.

Lane will earn a base salary of $575,000 effective Oct. 29, OSU spokeswoman Amy Murray said in an email.

He will oversee OSU’s $3.4 billion longterm investment pool, including a $1.7 billion endowment.

The CIO position — which was established in 2008 — was created to manage long-term financial assets, which includes the oversight of the Long Term Investment Pool, “a diversified portfolio that contains pools of capital that includes the university endowment, the foundation endowment and operating funds,” the release states.

Michael Papadakis currently serves as the vice president, treasurer and interim CIO. Papadakis is earning $357,100 for his interim role, Murray said.

Papadakis replaced former CIO Jonathan Hook, who left the university in May because he felt he wasn’t able to achieve all he wanted for the Office of Investments.

“Some things we just were not able to get done, things the school did not want to do, my decision was the school was not going to move forward to help us get to best practices,” Hook told The Lantern in the spring. “So my decision was if the school was not going to finish the job I’d make the decision to go elsewhere.”

Hook’s 2013 salary was $627,300.

Lane, the next CIO, has also served as director of pension investments for Eastman Kodak Co. and as CIO for the Pennsylvania Public School Employees’ Retirement System.

“John possesses the expertise and sense of public purpose to ensure we continue to be outstanding stewards of our financial resources and the gifts entrusted to us by our generous donors,” OSU President Michael Drake said in a released statement.

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Medical experts: CDC made a mistake in handling Ebola YANN SCHREIBER Lantern reporter schreiber.135@osu.edu Health experts met with the members of the Central Ohio community Thursday when they tried to ease fears of the Ebola virus spreading within Ohio but also criticized national efforts dealing with the virus.

“We don’t have an outbreak (of Ebola) in the United States,” said Dr. Larry S. Schlesinger, chair of the department of microbial infection and immunity at the Ohio State College of Medicine, during a panel discussion at the WOSU studios at COSI. Dr. Vicki Friemuth, director of the Southern Center for Communication, Health & Poverty at the University of Georgia and a former head of communication at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, added that Ebola is not a highly contagious disease for an average person.

Friemuth did say, however, that the CDC should acknowledge that its officials made a mistake when letting a nurse — who later tested positive for Ebola — get on a commercial plane when she reported a fever.

That 29-year-old nurse — Amber Joy Vinson — flew from Cleveland to Dallas on Monday, and tested positive for Ebola on Tuesday. She had treated Ebola patient Thomas Eric Duncan in Dallas at the Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital prior to her travels. Duncan died Oct. 8.

Generally, though, Friemuth said she gave a “very high grade (to the CDC) for communicating with the public continuously,” but that overreassurance might raise suspiciousness. “Trust is very important in those situations,” she said.

Meanwhile, Richard Harris, science desk correspondent at National Public Radio, said previous experiences have shown that Ebola is “quite handleable,” but that no one had had “a chance to practice” response protocols.

“Médecins Sans Frontières (a nonprofit humanitarian organization) has figured out how to do it,” he said.

He said the chances of the virus mutating to become a bigger threat — given that viruses can do anything — is highly unlikely.

He also said that a virus generally tends to mutate in the opposite direction, becoming less infectious.

The virus, which has already killed 4,493 people worldwide, according to the CDC’s website, first appeared in the U.S. when Duncan had come to the country from Liberia on Sept.

20.

YANN SCHREIBER / Lantern reporter

Fred Andrle (left), Dr. Larry S. Schlesinger, Dr. Vicki Friemuth and Richard Harris sit on a panel at a public discussion about infectious diseases Oct. 16 at the WOSU@COSI studios.

Schlesinger said “a specific plan for Ebola has not been not there,” in regard to the response to the virus in the U.S. He said the OSU Wexner Medical Center had put up a “concerted effort,” adding the hospital has dealt with “a lot of complicated infections in the past.”

Still, at least one OSU health expert said she thought the virus wouldn’t end up reaching Ohio when asked by The Lantern earlier this month.

Dr. Christina Liscynesky, an assistant professor in the Medical Center Department of Internal Medicine’s division of infectious diseases, said the chances of the virus spreading to Ohio were “very, very low,” in an Oct. 2 article from The Lantern.

Various university spokespeople have also said OSU has been monitoring the outbreak.

“The university, including experts at the Wexner Medical Center, is continuing efforts that began in August to prepare for the possibility of a suspect or confirmed EVD case within the university or within the Central Ohio community,” OSU spokeswoman Liz Cook said in an Oct. 15 email.

Harris said media have not overplayed the Ebola outbreak in Africa, though “domestically it varies a lot.”

“It isn’t a health story anymore, it became political,” he said, adding that “details go over people’s head” even when given a calm message.

Countries affected by the virus so far are: Guinea, Liberia, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Spain and the U.S. Harris said the World Health Organization

was not a “global medical force,” and that its job was to “support local health care providers.” He said the organization’s standard protocols were too slow for this outbreak. Schlesinger emphasized the “importance of having core systems in place” for dealing with the virus in the affected countries.

He also said there was poor care available on the ground in the affected countries, and that, unlike in central Africa where previous Ebola outbreaks had happened, those WestAfrican countries had suffered recent civil wars, which affected health care.

“It is clear that infections cross borders,” Schlesinger said, and added later, as he was “confident that we will be controlling Ebola in the U.S.,” attention has to shift to what will happen later. “I hope we will learn,” he said.

The panel was part of a series of discussions around topical health issues, public health and health communication issues, organized by the OSU School of Communication and Nationwide Children’s Hospital, in association with WOSU. “We want to provide a moderate discussion, and connect the public to health, communications and policy experts,” said Erik Nisbet, an associate professor at the School of Communication.

After a moderated discussion, there was the opportunity for the public to ask questions. The discussion was recorded and is to be broadcast on WOSU. There was no broadcast date available at the end of the recording, though Nisbet said it will be “in a couple of weeks.”

The next panel is set to take place on Nov. 13 at 7 p.m., with seating starting at 6:30, and focus on infant mortality.

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Baker from 1A 15 minutes before Zazon logged in to the system to check the camera.

“I called the campus police immediately from home, and they were either on site already or called additional units over,” he said. “I credit the dispatcher for getting on this so quickly, he seemed to know who to radio immediately and they scrambled staff to comb the area.”

Armstead was arrested in the basement of Dreese Laboratories on Oct. 4, according to a University Police report. Zazon said the man had been lurking around for “some time.”

A police officer went into the room where Armstead had been staying and found a glass with red wine residue, a white wine bottle (that the suspect said contained urine) and a coffee cup with liquid in it.

There was also a locker that opened with a key that Armstead had. The locker contained a “large quantity of clothing and personal items,” according to the report. Those items were removed.

Armstead had received criminal trespassing advisements from University Police in the past, and told police he knew he wasn’t supposed to be in any campus buildings when he was arrested.

Homecoming from 1A

in 1953 to be held earlier in the season.

“The first officially recognized Homecoming was Nov. 29, 1912, which was actually the day after a football game, the last football game in that year,” Smith said. “We lost, which is sort of an auspicious start to Homecoming.”

The idea of Homecoming having a theme specific to a particular year was popular for a long time, Smith said.

“The first theme was, I think, some time in the ‘20s and it was circus,” Smith said.

According to a Lantern article from Oct. 28, 1955, one Homecoming theme included a “Circassian Circus” with “clowns” and “oriental magicians.” In 1927, students celebrated with an Indian theme called “Shawnee Melee” for which they decorated OSU’s campus with “wigwams.”

Decorating fraternity and sorority houses on campus was also popular, Smith said.

“Early Homecoming had a lot to do with Greek life,” she said.

According to the OSU Homecoming website, only women used to compete for Homecoming Court. The first official Homecoming Queen was elected in 1923.

“From 1924 until 1929, it was always a sorority member who was elected. In 1930, the first independent Homecoming Queen was elected and from then on, it was fair game,” Smith said.

In fact, before OSU’s Board of Trustees mandated a rule that only human beings could become Homecoming Queen after the skunk scandal in 1953, a cow named Maudine Ormsby was elected royalty in 1926, according to an OSU libraries archives blog. Queen Maudine was supposedly elected because of election fraud when 12,000 votes were submitted for a student body enrollment size of less than 10,000.

“Those that look at the Homecoming tradition over the years are always surprised that a cow was elected queen,” said OSU spokesman Dave Isaacs.

According to the OSU libraries archives blog, Maudine was considered “too valuable” to attend the Homecoming festivities, however, two boys in a cow costume appeared on her behalf instead.

Many of these traditions that students still celebrate today — including the election of Homecoming Queen, the Homecoming Parade and the Pep Rally — are very old, Smith said.

“A lot of the current Homecoming traditions like the Homecoming Queen and the Homecoming Parade and having it officially associated with a football game, a lot of those started in the 1920s, 1930s, so fairly early in the history of Homecoming,” Smith said.

According to the OSU Homecoming website, the Pep Rally tradition was added to Homecoming Week in 1918.

Floats were organized for the Homecoming Parade as early as 1920. However, according to the OSU libraries archives blog, floats became more popular in the 1970s.

“In my opinion, the biggest

There have been 50 charges of criminal trespassing on OSU’s campus since the beginning of the year, and more than half of those have involved arrests.

Armstead was taken to Franklin County Municipal Court and fined $125. He pled not guilty and is currently in jail waiting for a trial.

Denton said the previous contact with Armstead had come in 2011 and 2013. He said if Armstead continues to enter OSU buildings, he’ll continue to be placed under arrest.

He said there’s not much more University Police can do because the buildings on campus are accessible to the public.

“These are open spaces and people do that more frequently than we’d like,” Denton said. “I can’t say what his intents were. We’ve had a couple of these in recent weeks and some of these are more persistent than others. It’s how they’re typically handled with the criminal trespass charge.”

He added that it was an unusual take on the situation, what with a hidden camera being set up.

“People don’t go to that level that often, so that was interesting,” he said. He added that since it was a personal office space, the camera didn’t break any protocols.

traditions we celebrate around Homecoming (today) would be the Parade and Pep Rally,” president of the OSU Alumni Association Student-Alumni Council Hannah McNamara said in an email.

Today, anywhere between 2,000 to 3,000 people attend the Homecoming Pep Rally, which costs the OSU Alumni Association less than $3,000 to $4,000 a year, said Josh Harraman, director of alumni and constituent engagement for the Alumni Association and a secondyear doctorate student in educational studies.

The Student-Alumni Council was given an additional $2,935 from the OSU Council on Student Affairs to put on the Pep Rally, said McNamara, a fourth-year in human development and family science.

“As a student organization, we look to enhance a connection with students past, present, and future. The events throughout Homecoming Week fully allows us to fulfill our mission and ultimately enhance the Buckeye experience,” McNamara said.

Smith said having so many Homecoming activities geared at current students is significant in continuing the Buckeye Homecoming tradition.

“In theory, you know, the whole idea behind homecoming is getting alumni to come back and visit, but I think that having students involved in these events means that when alumni come back they can sort of feel like they’re a student again. It’s not just a bunch of businesspeople out trying to relive their youths,” Smith said.

Homecoming is special because it gives alumni an opportunity to come back to campus and gives current students the opportunity to connect with those alumni, Isaacs said.

“When you can come back and be a part of the student body again, I think that’s the appeal of Homecoming,” Smith said. “It’s sort of reliving versus reminiscing.”

This year’s Homecoming Parade will be held Friday beginning at 6 p.m. at Ohio Stadium, immediately followed by the Homecoming Pep Rally at the Ohio Union.

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Friday October 17, 2014

campus Wildlife from 1A the ducks are doing well and have adapted to their new home, including the famed Afro Duck.

This duck stood out among the other Mirror Lake ducks and was given that name because of its unusual head feathering, which many said looked like an afro.

“Head feathering like that comes about from crossbreeding a Pekin duck with a wild duck,” Shearer said. “You can see ducks like that occasionally at parks around here. That duck was more of a mutt than something fancy.”

Shearer said any ducks seen at Mirror Lake this fall will be wild ducks taking a rest stop during their migration south for the winter.

Still, any new ducks could have large flippers to fill, considering the previous Mirror Lake ducks drew students’ attention via popular social media accounts.

Those ducks inspired at least one Twitter account — @MirrorLakeDucks — and at least one Facebook page, which gave the ducks fictitious personalities.

Posts from @MirrorLakeDucks have continued despite the ducks’ absence. The account tweeted on June 6 “#bringbackMirrorLake so our baby ducklings can see what a real home is like.”

A tweet was also sent mentioning Undergraduate Student Government President Celia Wright and former USG President Taylor Stepp on April 26 saying, “@celia_right @taylorstepp so like we will have a home next year?”

The @MirrorLakeDucks Twitter account had more than 3,260 followers as of Thursday evening.

Some students said they praised the ducks as staples of the university, and would like to see some of the old ducks back.

“I didn’t see the ducks as a nuisance at all. In fact, I used to go feed them my freshman year,” said Jacob Hammer, a third-year in psychology. “They were kind of an unofficial mascot for everyone.”

Despite some students’ love for the previous inhabitants of Mirror Lake, the university has no plans to replace them, Administration and Planning spokesman Dan Hedman said, because it’s not a practice of the university to place wildlife at the lake.

Still, Hammer said the university should make some effort to get the ducks back.

“They made us as a student body happy.

Someone did us a favor by introducing the ducks,” he said.

Fined from 1A it’s a deterrent for people doing it again.”

The charge stems back to Sept. 27 when Wunder bolted onto the field during a second-quarter play against Cincinnati.

Wunder made it to the 50-yard line before he was slammed to the ground by assistant strength and conditioning coach Anthony Schlegel — a former OSU linebacker.

Videos of Wunder’s stunt and the Schlegel tackle have since gone viral.

In the courtroom Thursday morning, Wunder apologized to his family, the Evans Scholars Program — of which he is a part — and his fellow scholars for his actions that night.

“I made a mistake, and it was very poor judgement,” Wunder said.

Collins said Wunder had been drinking the night of his stint on the field, but said he was not drunk.

In addition to consequences from the state, Wunder also faces punishment from

the Evans Scholars Program. As long as he complies with all that the scholars group asks of him, Wunder will not lose his fullride scholarship. However, he is no longer allowed to live in the scholars house, nor is he able to participate in Evans Scholars activities during the disciplinary process.

“That is a lot of punishment in and of itself,” Collins said. “It’s a close-knit group, and he’s very tied to that group.”

If Wunder complies with all that’s asked of him, Collins said he will eventually be eligible to try and expunge the criminal trespassing charge from his record “as though it never existed.”

Collins said Wunder was not seriously injured as a result of the on-field tackle and will not be pursuing legal action against Schlegel.

“He felt a little sore, but nothing that would amount to anything,” Collins said.

“As far as we’re concerned, this case is over.”

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opinion USG forum fosters discussion about climate change Letter to the editor: A few weeks ago, President Barack Obama challenged world leaders to take action immediately to address climate change. But what are we doing here in Columbus — at Ohio State?

It’s no secret that we have a strong commitment to sustainability. From initiatives, like “Out Green the Spartans” and making Ohio Stadium “Zero Waste,” to the construction of LEED-certified buildings on campus, sustainability-centered research and environmentally-focused courses, we try to go above and beyond the stereotypical green commitments. But the climate continues to change. We think we have an obligation to push further, and it has to start with greater collaboration across campus so we can epitomize these efforts in our state, our nation and our world.

Recently, the Undergraduate Student Government’s sustainability committee held a forum with students, faculty and administration to talk about our future. We discussed OSU’s storied commitment to sustainability and what students can do to lead the charge for climate action.

Pete Curtis, a professor of ecology, Timothy Haab, an environmental economist, and Samantha

Allen, a former U.S. Marine who now works for the Sierra Club , were the featured guests. Students were ecstatic to talk to different professionals, but willing to listen to the wisdom that was imparted.

Perhaps the most memorable quote of the night, would be from Curtis who emphasized that students should “Be loud! Be obnoxious! This is your world you are fighting for!”

With that, the night came to a close and the 36 students who came within 48 hours notice left with reinvigorated spirit and new connections within their fields. As of now, the impact of the event has yet to be determined, but we hope the words of Curtis, Allen and Haab will linger on with all who visited — the Earth certainly needs it.

Celia Wright Undergraduate Student Government president Fourth-year in public health wright.1345@osu.edu

Courtesy of Patrick Gill

People listen to a USG forum about the future of sustainability and climate change.

Samuel Reed USG director of sustainability Second-year in environmental science samuel.powers.reed@gmail.com

Courtesy of OSU

The Student Academic Services building, located at 281 W. Lane Ave., is LEED certified.

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MARK BATKE / Photo editor

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PATRICK KALISTA / Lantern photographer

FRANCIS PELLICCIARO / Lantern photographer

1. Electronic dance music artist Kill Paris performs for a crowd Oct. 16 at the LC Pavilion. The artist served as the opener for Bassnectar.

2. Brian Alton of 710 Ashbury plays guitar and sings as a part of Ohio Hempfest on Oct. 11 in Browning Amphitheater near OSU’s South Oval.

3. OSU freshman wrestler Cody Burcher (left) attempts to pin freshman teammate Jake Ryan during the teazm’s annual Wrestle-Offs, a preseason competition where OSU wrestlers in similar weight classes compete for starting roster spots, on Oct. 16 at French Field House.

Ryan won by decision, 11-4.

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Infectious by design THOMAS WILLIAMS Lantern reporter williams.4514@osu.edu Art and science might be divided in its academic curriculum, but one Ohio State exhibition has made biology its focus.

Three artists have combined their works to display the cohesion between them in a new exhibition coming to OSU’s Urban Arts Space this weekend.

“Repetition Isolation: The Abundance Within,” explores a number of semiCourtesy of Kelly McNicholas connected organic themes, including Above: ‘(will this define the human form, mortality and the you?)’ and below: smallest of life-forms.

‘Encroaching Malignancy,’ The exhibition is set to include both created by Bethany mixed media installations, scultpture Haeseler with cast plaster, and drawings, said Bethany Haeseler, Swarovski crystals, an assistant professor at SUNY artifical stamens and paint Potsdam whose work is in the exhibition.

It was Haeseler’s idea to create an exhibition with Molly Burke and Danielle Johns. She has previously worked with both artists separately, but this is the first time they all will be showing their works together. Haeseler collaborated with Burke three other times, including a two-person exhibition at the Ohio Art League’ gallery in 2008, Haeseler said. This will be the second time she will exhibit with Johns.

“This show is actually just the three of us showing works that I think correlate to each other,” said Burke, the assistant director of Graduate Studies at Columbus College of Art and Design.

“We’re not actually collaborating on a specific piece.”

Burke has always explored specimens and cellular structures within her work.

“They usually mimic specimens and cellular structures and I think the isolation has to do with kind of … a sadness that occurs because a lot of these are about disease or things that are dying,” she said.

Though different in tone, that focus on the microscopic level draws similarities with both Haeseler’s and Johns’ work.

“Between the three of us, there is an interesting

Urban Arts Space gallery magnifies behavior of the smallest life forms

level conceptual overlap,” Haeseler said. “However, the resulting artwork is aesthetically very different …

I realized that there was an opportunity to develop an exhibition that built on these commonalities while also emphasizing our individual strengths as artists.”

The exhibition features a combination of old works and new pieces which were created specifically for this show, Haeseler said. The women have been working on the exhibition for six months, said Johns, an adjunct professor of studio art at SUNY Potsdam.

Each artist also explored their ideas using non-traditional materials, including polyester fiber, Plasticine and Swarovski crystals. Ironically, it was these synthetic materials that helped the artists explore the behavior of life. “(Burke)’s work often focuses on the abandonment of growths and colonies,” Haeseler said. “Over the years, my own work has become rather colorful and flamboyant. There’s a lot of abundance that demonstrates the overgrowth of cells at the peak of an infection. With the delicacy of her drawings and isolation of the figures, Danielle’s work ties everything together.”

Johns and Haeseler both said they want viewers to relate to the work and connect to the work emotionally.

“When a work of art moves you, it is one of the most incredible experiences,” Haeseler said. “Life is fragile. Don’t be afraid to be sentimental. Sometimes the body does things behind your back.”

The exhibition is set to be in the hallway of the Urban Arts Space that leads into the gallery beginning Saturday. It is slated to be on display until Nov. 15.

The Urban Arts Space is located in downtown Columbus, at 50 W. Town St. It is open Tuesday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., with hours extended until 8 p.m. on Thursdays.

OPINION

Gamergate evolves into a misogynistic power struggle BRANDON MERRIMAN Senior Lantern reporter merriman.65@osu.edu Imagine a controversial speaker was coming to Ohio State, and a student threatened one of the worst school shootings in history if the event went on as planned. The event would be canceled, right?

This actually happened at Utah State University. What do you think the talk was about? Religion? Racism?

For the most part, it was about video games.

Thank Gamergate, a movement that with a threat has turned dissident gamers into terrorists.

It began when a game developer, Zoe Quinn, had a relationship with games journalist Nathan Grayson. Quinn’s most famous game is a text adventure called “Depression Quest.” The community which would become Gamergate had been making fun of “Depression Quest” for a while, saying it was a boring game that critics only praised because it was made by a woman.

Indeed, games journalists are always looking to give marginalized voices a places to shine, but “Depression Quest” was well received by critics for its merit: it restricts a player’s choices to simulate the debilitating effects of mental illness. There’s no feminist agenda there. A good game is just that.

Still, under the assumption that Quinn could never have gotten such praise without becoming romantically involved with Grayson, Gamergate began. Quinn’s personal information was leaked online, and she received death threats. Twitter boomed with jaded

gamers using the Gamergate hashtag in an attempt to ruin Quinn’s reputation.

But it’s wrong to assume harassment of women in games started with Zoe Quinn.

Anita Sarkeesian, a feminist culture critic, has made a career critiquing video games after a high-profile Kickstarter campaign in 2012. Her YouTube series “Tropes vs. Women in Video Games” has cast some classic games in a harsh light for their embedded sexism, a consequence of the games industry pandering to a male audience for most of its existence.

Since then, she has also been targeted with death threats and intense scrutiny by the community that would become Gamergate two years later.

Her enemies had a clearer agenda in the beginning. They hated feminist criticism because they took it personally. Because they were male, they felt they were being told every game they liked was sexist. Sarkeesian represented everything that was changing about video games, and they felt threatened. Like any threatened creatures, they lashed out.

It was Sarkeesian who was bullied away from Utah State by literal terrorists under the banner of Gamergate.

Though Gamergate claims to be a movement to fight bad journalism in all forms, it was founded by those same threatened gamers who simply hate women like Sarkeesian and what they stand for in the industry. It specifically attacks women and their allies.

Brianna Wu, head of game development at Giant Spacekat, is another outspoken woman in gaming who was driven from her home for criticizing Gamergate. She’s not in a relationship with a journalist, and she’s not a culture critic.

She’s just a woman trying to make a living in the industry, yet she’s still been receiving constant threats for as long as she’s been in the public eye. She’s spoken for countless other game developers since the movement started.

Even female journalists have left games writing because their audience has become so unwelcoming recently. It is a tremendous issue when there is no representation for marginalized groups among those deciding the conversation. In this regard, Gamergate has created a chilling effect where only the most established female journalists remain to give the conversation perspective in the mainstream.

All things considered, it’s difficult for me to talk about my own position on Gamergate.

I come from the same world that Gamergaters do. I played the

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Columbus’ Own

Mama ‘destined not to be cool’ JON MCALLISTER Asst. photo editor mcallister.107@osu.edu 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 each week.

Rock ‘n’ roll changed music forever. It scared the hell out of parents, teachers and politicians, and yanked open the door to new possibilities in music. But as the decades pile up, another musical breakthrough as huge as the ‘60s and ‘70s rock explosion has been substituted with an extensive catalogue of descriptors placed in front of genre roots to portray styles of new bands.

Modern musicians are running out of ridiculous adjectives, buzzwords or trends to describe and influence their sound.

“We’re not ‘hip,’” said Courtney Hall, drummer for Columbus band Mama.

Bassist Austin Redd said the band unanimously hates subgenres. Mama is straight up ‘70s-style rock.

“If you want f------ ‘indie-something-something’ or ‘postthis-or-that,’ we’re not for you,” vocalist Travis Anderson said, referring to the massive amount of subgenres that describe today’s music.

It might not be the truth for some cities (i.e. Nashville, Tenn.), but in a place like Columbus, it’s unlikely that people will find young talent performing original creations in a classic rock ‘n’ roll vein, let alone blues-inspired vocals and ‘70s-style guitar free from effects pedals and oscillating psychedelic themes.

“It’s so weird ‘cause we’re kind of the underdogs,” Hall said. “When you think about it, we don’t really go with what’s popular right now.”

The unpopular style that makes Mama an underdog: “Organic rock ‘n’ roll,” said guitarist John Panell of Mama’s style. “Real, true, original rock ‘n’ roll.”

Members of Mama each have their own classic-rock “hero worship” (as Hall called it) to influence what they bring to the table.

continued as Mama on 10A 9A

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JON MCALLISTER/ Asst. photo editor

Clockwise, from upper left: Travis Anderson; Austin Redd; Courtney Hall; Travis Anderson of Mama listens to one of his bandmates during an Oct. 13 practice at Dude Locker on Hudson Street.

Mama from 9A Not surprisingly, their idols match the music they play.

Mama guitarist Derek Spaulding is a fan of Gregg Allman of the Allman Brothers and Hall looks up to Led Zeppelin’s John Bonham.

Even with focusing on their heroes or the concurrent records Mama is listening to at any given time, Anderson said the musical output is ultimately a failure to emulate their favorite bands.

“I mean, I know personally when I try to make a song a certain way, it never works out, ever.” Redd said to the band’s agreement.

“We’re all kind of music snobs, too,” Hall said, backed by the band’s wide reference-range of artists including Rod Stewart, Big Star, Elton John, Misfits, Busta Rhymes and the Doobie Brothers mentioned throughout the interview in the band’s practice space at Dude Locker in Clintonville.

“I feel like subconsciously we try to (create songs based

off of our influences), but it ends up being a Mama song every time,” Anderson said.

Because of the ‘70s-esque revivalism, it’s difficult for Mama to build show lineups because most of the local acts are following buzzword subgenres and mimicking the ideas of popular contemporaries making it big in 2014. Hall said the gimmick-less rock ‘n’ roll purists keep everything simple in order to make quality music.

“We do what we want, and there is sometimes a price for that,” Anderson said.

“I feel like we do what feels good. I feel like we play for ourselves a lot,” Spaulding said.

“In the end, we’re unapologetically who we are. We can’t do anything else,” Anderson said. “I’m destined to not really be ‘cool.’”

Originally Anderson, Spaulding and Redd were in a band called Blues On Reds in 2006.

“We broke up partly because I couldn’t be around enough because I was married,” Anderson said. “Then me

and my wife split up and Derek called me up saying, ‘I’m starting a band and you’re in it.’”

The band went through quite a few different musicians, and one of the early drummers always screamed ‘Mama!’, which led to the name of the band, Anderson said.

“Then we met Courtney, and it was like when you fall in love,” said Anderson, teasing Hall. ”And Courtney had been up my a--, like, “Ohh, I’m sweet (at drums)!”

While talking about her like the drummer of his dreams, Hall immediately halted the laughing Anderson.

“OK, so how about Courtney pipes in? So this is how this s--- went down,” she said, beginning her stroll down memory lane.

“So Travis and I had an ill-fated, quasi-relationship, and he was a total a--hole,” she said, remembering a specific night where she was working at her job late. “This a--hole had the audacity to text me and say, ‘Hey, I know you probably hate me, but would you want to come try out for my band?’”

Thirty seconds into the first tryout, Redd said Hall had the job as Mama’s full-time drummer.

“I would never ever want to be your girlfriend, but I would totally be in your band,” Hall said to Anderson lightheartedly as the band laughed.

John Panell joined the group in May. This time, the new membership wasn’t initiated by a previous relationship with Anderson this time, he clarified.

Now that the band has stabilized its line-up, the members are committed to the band, despite the fact its unlikely to be lucrative for any of them.

“I always consider myself like a monk,” Anderson said, grinning.

He continued more seriously: “It’s like I’ve taken a vow of poverty to be a singer in a rock ‘n’ roll band, and I feel like we’ve all done that. We’ve pretty much gone and accepted the fact that we’re gonna be broke as f---.”

The rest of Mama laughed without objecting.

“There’s been some strife here and there with the band lately, and that’s fine because we’ve got so many shows scheduled that I don’t even care,” said Anderson, who described any stretch where Mama isn’t performing as a withdrawal.

Mama is the most functional dysfunctional band, as Hall put it.

“There’s always something going on, but once we hit the stage, that’s all that matters,” she said.

“I think our dysfunctionality is probably what makes us who we are, to tell you the truth,” Anderson said.

He said he believes the band is attracted to chaos, drama and the like.

“I don’t think there is any variable out of place in this band with the people that are in it. It works because it doesn’t work,” Anderson said.

“The only way I could do something that I didn’t wanna do is if there was a gigantic amount of money shoved in my face,” Anderson said. “I would sell out instantly — in a heartbeat.”

“What if Miley Cyrus was like, ‘I want (Mama) to be my backing band,’” Hall imagined.

Anderson replied immediately: “Hell yeah! Where’s the check, b----?”

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‘Ellen’ interview shows Shia as a transformer Courtesy of MCT

Actor Shia LaBeouf

HANNAH HERNER Lantern reporter herner.12@osu.edu Shia LaBeouf came out from under his paper bag last week to do an interview with Ellen DeGeneres, and I was very curious to see what he had to say. I knew it was either going to be a complete train wreck, or a success story, and I’m happy to report that LaBeouf seems to be on the right track.

In case you didn’t know, Mr. LaBeouf basically went bats--crazy this year. In his words, “Man, I went through, like, an existential crisis.”

No kidding, Shia. He wore a paper bag on his head reading “I am not famous anymore” to a red carpet event in February and

same games as a child. I’m of the same white, male demographic that makes up its staunchest advocates, and despite the perspective I have obtained, I still enjoy games which cater to my demographic at the expense of alienating others.

I frequent the message boards that Gamergaters frequent, but now I have to wade through toxic rhetoric to find a balanced conversation. Sometimes they point out that Sarkeesian isn’t a great game critic. I agree with them, but I also think her work is more than the sum of its parts.

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young actors and actresses do. It is easy to forget that celebrities, such as Lindsay Lohan and Amanda Bynes, are really just dealing with human issues, except they are doing so very publicly.

I didn’t want to give up on Shia, because, whether you like it or not, some of his movies are classics. “Holes,” the Transformers franchise and the fourth installment to Indiana Jones will always remain on his resume and will continue to be watched for years to come. The same goes for the ladies I mentioned above. There has to be at least some of the raw talent left under the neurotic shell we see now. I am still holding out hope that some of our beloved child stars can get back on the right track like Shia did. Might I suggest a group counseling session?

I turned off the TV with a renewed faith in humanity, because if this dude can get it together, anyone can.

I used to deeply relate to these people, and I still do on many levels. I refuse to associate with Gamergate, but I’m still embedded in the culture that gave birth to it. I’m a refugee who wants nothing more than to return to my country, but every time I visit, it gets worse and worse.

Touchdown Mondays!

Gamergate from 9A

later apologized through an art exhibit titled “#IAMSORRY,” where anyone off of the street could go in a little room and attempt to interact with him while he sat there blankly staring and crying.

Shia has since turned the corner, and I was impressed with the way that he presented himself in the interview. He had some profound things to say about entertainers and people in general.

“I got into this industry because I had this void. I’m a kid of abandonment. So I thought being good at being an actor would somehow fill that void … A lot of entertainers are this way … I think we (all) suffer from the same thing, which is just a lack of attention and love.”

Preach! He’s right. We are all just trying to feel whole. Everyone turns to different things to try to fill up any voids, and making some sort of misstep is almost inevitable. Going off of the rails is even easier when you have the world at your fingertips like so many

I understand Gamergate, but I don’t sympathize with it. If all its misogyny disappeared, I would begin tweeting with the Gamergate hashtag immediately. But I can’t, and now I’m left among the other 20-something guys who just want to know how they can help to make the world a better place in its wake.

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Call Tailored Manage‑ ment for details.

614‑600‑5661

$Attn phone Pros $ Now hiring!!! Day Shift Salary + Bonuses Large Energy Co. No Experience Rqrd 5 bdrm Double 2139 B2B No Cold Calling Summit (Between Lane Call Mr. Green & Norwich) Renovated, 614‑985‑4930 Very Spacious Unit w/ 3 Floors, 2 Full Bath, DW, Attention: pArt W/D, C/Air & Free OSP TIME WORK! 10 (10 Spots) $2250/mo. min off campus, Call 961‑0056. www. customer ser­ cooper­properties.com vice and sales.

5 bdrm House @ 127 Competitive starting W Northwood. A Great pay plus incentives. location close to campus!

Flexible around Completely renovated classes. All majors w/ New appliances, new considered. Intern­ flooring & fixtures, 2 1/2 ship credit available Bath, DW, WD, C/Air for select majors. and 5 Free OSP. $3000/ Call 614‑485‑9443 mo Call 961‑0056. www. for info. vectormar­ cooper­properties.com keting.com 5 bdrm House, 112 W. Oakland, 2 Full Bath, W/D, DW, OSP, NO chriStmAS job $100/ Pets $2,750/Mo. Call day plus bonues. Dec. 961‑0056 www.coo­ 12th‑23rd for Encounter With Christ’s 34th Annual per­properties.com Toy and Donation Drive: 5 bdrm House, 140 Call 800‑736‑3631 or Frambes, Ideal Loca­ 614‑286‑6056 tion w/ 2 Full Bath, W/D, Store: DW, NO Pets $3125/Mo. Grocery Call 961‑0056. www.coo­ Applications now being accepted for Full‑time/ per­properties.com Part‑time employment.

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Chittenden, Newly Re‑ pay based on experience modeled w/ 2 Full Bath, starting at $16 @hour.

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Mo. Call 961‑0056. www. cooper­properties.com the ScArlet 5‑7 bdrm House @ 93 W. SCOOP: STU­ Norwich. Great location DENTS LESS to Lane & High. New DW, LIKELY TO AT‑ New WD’s, 2 Fridge’s, C/ TEND RELIGIOUS Air, 2 Full BA’s and 5‑7 SERVICES 1 YEAR Free OSP. $3000‑$3500/ INTO COLLEGE. mo Call 961‑0056 HTTP://YOUTU. www.cooper­properties.

BE/E‑GCPYUUHCE com EARN MONEY AT FOCUS GROUP: 6 bdrm House, 55 W. Clarity Research Patterson, HW Floors, will hold research 2 Full Bath, DW, W/D, discussion groups OSP, NO Pets $3000/ on October 27 and Mo. Call 961‑0056. www.

28 at the campus cooper­properties.com of Ohio State on the topic of the impact 6 bdrm House, 66 of religion on stu‑ Frambes, 2 Full Bath, dent issues.

DW, W/D, OSP, NO TAKE the screen­ Pets $3,600/Mo. Call ing survey at http:// 961‑0056. www.coo­ tinyurl.com/lqshzvd per­properties.com to be considered for these groups.

Each discussion 7‑8 bdrm House @ group will take 65 Chittenden. Great place at a location location behind Eddie on campus and last George’s. Newly remod‑ approximately two eled w/ new windows, hours. Students will new appliances, DW, 2 be compensated WD’s, 2 Fridge’s, C/Air, for their time. Com­ 2 Full BA’s and 5‑7 Free pensation, location, OSP. $4200‑$4500/mo and time will be Call 961‑0056 www. addressed in the cooper­properties.com invitation to partici­ pate.

7‑9 bdrm House @ 285 Lane. Beautiful house in great location w/ wood floors, large bdrms, large kitchen w/ sun‑rm and rec‑rm, large deck & porch w/ 3 Full Bath, DW, WD, C/Air and 5‑6 Looking for empLoyees?

Free OSP. $4200‑$4500/ Ohio State has 50,000+ that you can mo Call 961‑0056. www. students reach.

Call (614)292‑ cooper­properties.com 2031 for more info.

Help Wanted General 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

Help Wanted Child Care

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 educating young children while hav­ ing fun and experiencing Bright Horizons’ unique, innovative and support­ ive environment. Work with a team of child care professionals to make a difference in the lives of children and families, creating high‑quality, de­ velopmentally appropri­ ate programs for chil‑ dren. Teaching at Bright Horizons, you will: Grow your career while learn‑ ing from a talented team of early childhood profes‑ sionals, Witness and sup‑ port the developmental milestones of the children in your care, Inspire chil­ dren’s learning through an emergent curriculum, Partner with parents to support, guide and share in their child’s growth and development, Impact the lives of children and families each and every day. At Bright Horizons, we support our employ­ ees in their lives both at home and at work. We ensure a work environ­ ment in which each em­ ployee’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.

Apply online at www. brighthorizons.com/ca‑ reers 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.

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

Help Wanted General nAnny For family of five needed. Daily care is for two children, ages 2 and 6. Hours are M‑F 7:30am to 4pm. Candi‑ dates should be: ‑ caring, kind‑hearted, non‑smoking, female with safe vehicle and excellent driving record.

Willing to driving chil‑ dren to and from school when needed. ‑ willing to do basic maintenance cleaning each day. Bonus pay for one thorough clean‑ ing per week. ‑ willing to put cell phone and any other technology such as a computer to the side anytime she is caring for the children. ‑ great communicator.

Able to ask for what she needs to keep the job working well for every‑ one, and keep parents informed of day’s ac­ tivities. ‑ creative about chil‑ dren’s activities, and enjoys the outdoors. ‑ willing to get a back‑ ground check. ‑ Pay rate negotiable.

Suggested rate is $10 per hour, plus bonus each week for cleaning. ­If interested, call 614‑216‑9064. preSchool/dAy‑ cAre looKinG for in­ fant teacher/school age teacher before or after school. Subs or floaters to work with all ages. Staff are responsible for the daily activities that keep our children active and engaged, enjoy working w/ children. Email lit‑ tlebuckeyelearningcen‑ ter@gmail.com or call 614‑888‑4414. the elijAh Glen Cen­ ter Stabilization Techs Full/Part‑time positions available!

Go to: stepbystepacademy.org and apply on­line 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/ up­sell 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

440‑7416.

chriStmAS GiFt wrAppinG divA will wrAp All yoUr preSentS. pricinG neGo. cASh only.

All occASionS: vAlentine. weddinG. bAby. birthdAy. mother’S dAy.

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

Editorial Services

****************** other ServiceS: SewinG bUttonS. typinG. reSUmeS. copieS.

Automotive Services 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.

mozArt’S cAFe ­ Looking for part‑ time/ full­time 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.

Legal Services

440‑7416 reSUmeS writinG typinG editinG critiQUinG bioGrAphieS memoirS price neGo cASh only

.

Business Opportunities GrAdUAte debt Free www.54‑Dollar‑Solution. com

General Miscellaneous ############

440‑7416

wrAppinG GiFtS chriStmAS vAlentine weddinG birthdAy ############ SewinG bUttonS hemS SmAll mendinG

worried leGAl prob­ lems could affect your fu­ ture? Call Paul Aker, Esq. misdemeanors‑public nAtionAl chUrch records‑consumer is‑ ########### the oxFord School is sues Residences at First Com‑ looking for FT&PT Infant/ munity Village is currently Toddler Teachers. Experi‑ writinG hiring experienced Wait 614 407‑6874 ence and/or education memoirS Staff/Servers. Part time preferred. Responsibili­ evening/weekend hours. AKer lAw, LLC 175 S. bioGrAphieS ties include (not limited We are located on the Third St., Suite 200 Co­ to): Classroom manage‑ FAmily lumbus, OH 43215 bus line. $9.25 base plus ment, child supervision, hiStorieS experience and atten­ lesson planning, clean‑ dance incentive. obitUArieS ing, &positive interactions Contact Brandi Hinojosa with children, families, elijAh Glen Center by email with resume &teachers. We’re look­ Stabilization Technicians ########### bhinojosa@nation‑ ing for someone Patient, Full/Part‑time positions at alchurchresidences.org Friendly, &Nurturing available! pArKinG: monthly/ who enjoys working with Go to: SemeSter parking now hirinG Hofbrau young children &families. stepbystepacademy.org available close to Harri­ Haus for servers, hosts, Competitive pay, excel‑ and apply on­line son House/Varsity Club bussers, and all kitchen lent benefits package, Start date October 30 on Northwest Campus. staff.

Excellent pay, fantastic work environ‑ Excellent pay! $25‑$50/month. Contact benefits, and a very fun ment. Qualified applicants Kelly 614‑291‑5001 kel‑ work environment. Apply petS of in person Tuesday‑Sat­ please send resumes for heAlthy ly@universitymanors. immediate consideration. Wedgewood is looking for urday 10am‑6pm @ our com $10‑$12/hr based on ex­ part‑time kennel worker. job trailer located at 850 440‑7416 This person must be Goodale Blvd. perience. reSUmeS self­motivated, depend­ 614‑294‑2437 Contact: able, and a team player. jlawson@theoxford‑ writinG If you enjoy working with school.com typinG dogs, cats, and people Upper ArlinGton please stop in and fill out editinG School‑Age childcare an application at the front program for elemen­ desk. 4041 Attucks Dr., critiQUinG tary age children. Before Powell, OH 43065.

StUdent worK study bioGrAphieS and after school in all 5 position available in district schools. Close memoirS Stress & Health research to OSU Campus. Offer­ price neGo lab ing part‑time positions throughout school year. cASh only We are looking for a Call 614‑487‑5133 mature, non­traditional Email asidesinger@ chriStmAS student with excellent uaschools.org GiFt communication skills to For more information. serve as a research as­ wrAppinG sistant.

Duties would divA include assisting with the brenen’S cAFe at the recruitment of breast can­ will wrAp Biomedical Research cer patients in the Steph­ All yoUr anie Spielman Compre­ Tower is . preSentS. pArt time ‑ $10/HR. hiring now Supervisor hensive Breast Center 6 to 10 flexible hours Shift Tues‑Sat after‑ for a new research study, pricinG assisting in the collection per week. 10 min. from noons. neGo. campus in Brewery Dis­ Apply in person at 460 W of data from research participants, working trict.

Duties include: 12th Ave. cASh only. scanning, filing, copy­ bUcK i MART DELI ON with research data and All ing & light accounting. CAMPUS next to Oxleys transcribing interviews.

Microsoft Office re­ by the numbers. Hiring This is an excellent occASionS: quired. Email kfarrell@ part time M‑F morning opportunity for someone considering graduate or vAlentine. eclipserealestate.com. shifts. medical school. If inter­ weddinG. receptioniSt need‑ Call 614 579 3316 ested, please fill out an ed. application at: http://www. bAby. Fast paced vet clinic look‑ hirinG ServerS stressandhealth.org by birthdAy. ing for an experienced, AMF Sawmill Lanes clicking on the “Job Op­ detail oriented, team 4825 Sawmill Rd. portunities” link at the top mother’S player with excellent cus‑ 614‑339‑4922 of the page. dAy. tomer service skills. Must Apply in person or send 440‑7416 resume to be friendly, professional, reSUmeS courteous and able to amf00530@amf.com ****************** multitask in a busy envi‑ writinG other ronment. Interested appli­ Looking for empLoyees? typinG cants should apply in per‑ Ohio State has 50,000+ ServiceS: son at: 4041 Attucks Dr, students that you can editinG reach.

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Help Wanted Medical/Dental

Resumé Services

Announcements/ Notice

Help Wanted OSU

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

440‑7416.

Help Wanted Clerical

Typing Services

Help Wanted Internships

Looking for

empLoyees? ohio state has

50,000+ students that

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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.

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

12A

Friday October 17, 2014

sports

Friday October 17, 2014

thelantern www.thelantern.com

Apple making strides at OSU

results THURSDAY Michigan State 2, OSU W. Soccer 1

upcoming FRIDAY Women’s Tennis ITA Midwest Regional TBA @ Urbana, Ill. Women’s Cross Country adidas Invitational Noon @ Madison, Wis. Field Hockey v. Indiana 3 p.m. @ Bloomington, Ind. Women’s Ice Hockey v. Bemidji State 6:07 p.m. @ Columbus Men’s Ice Hockey v. Miami (Ohio) 7 p.m. @ Columbus Women’s Volleyball v. Indiana 7 p.m. @ Bloomington, Ind.

SATURDAY Women’s Tennis ITA Midwest Regional TBA @ Urbana, Ill. Pistol vs. US Military Academy 8 a.m. @ West Point, N.Y. Men’s Cross Country Indiana State Pre-Nationals 11:35 a.m. @ Terre Haute, Ind. Women’s Ice Hockey v. Bemidji State 12:07 p.m. @ Columbus

“It came down to Ohio State and Notre Dame,” he said.

His reasoning for eventually picking the Ohio Stadium turf over South Bend, Ind., was simple: he “felt more comfortable here.”

“I just really created a bond with the coaches here, (cornerbacks coach Kerry) Coombs, everybody I liked a lot and everything they stand for, I wanted to be a part of,” Apple said.

Whatever the reasoning for choosing OSU, Apple might very well have expected to be a key contributor as a true freshman, considering his status as one of the top recruits in the nation. But instead of breaking his way into the lineup early, Apple found himself not only firmly on the bench, but out of the picture during his first season with the Buckeyes.

It’s never part of the plan for a five-star recruit to redshirt, but that’s exactly what Apple did last year. But after former OSU cornerback Bradley Roby decided to forgo another season with the Buckeyes for a career in the NFL, Apple and Conley found themselves in a battle for a starting job fresh off of sitting out an entire season.

According to the Buckeyes’ depth chart released

TIM MOODY Sports editor moody.178@osu.edu

There are two basic ways to get from Voorhees, N.J., to Columbus.

One is a flight lasting about 80 minutes, the other is a drive that takes nearly six times longer. But both cover the same distance of roughly 500 miles.

While Eli Apple had other options, that trip is the one he chose to take year in and year out as an Ohio State cornerback hailing from the New Jersey township of just under 30,000. Even though Apple is just a redshirtfreshman spending his second year in Columbus, he’s been making that same trip for years.

“I’ve been here, going to camps since I was in seventh grade,” Apple said Wednesday of his connection with Columbus and OSU. Coming out of Eastern High School, Apple was a five-star recruit, according to ESPN, and rated the 11th best overall prospect in the 2013 edition of the ESPN 300. That put him 32 spots ahead of the next closest OSU commit continued as Apple on 15A — fellow redshirt-freshman cornerback Gareon Conley — and ahead of all but two other cornerbacks in the class.

There are 14 offers listed on his ESPN recruiting profile — a number that was likely much higher in actuality — but for Apple, just two of those schools stood out: OSU and Notre Dame.

The Scarlet and Gray may have stolen his heart years ago, or at least that’s what his coach Urban Meyer seems to think.

“He’s a Buckeye,” Meyer said of Apple on Wednesday. “(Former OSU cornerbacks coach) Taver Johnson recruited him. He had his hand up, wanted to be a Buckeye from way back then.”

Based on an Instagram post to his account, @eliapple13, the first-year OSU starter has had a definite connection with the Buckeyes for years. Just the fourth picture he ever posted on the social networking site was a photo of him with former OSU coach Jim Tressel at a camp in Columbus in 2007.

At the time, Apple was years away from making a sure college decision, but he was already seen grinning while sporting a scarlet “Ohio State Football Camp” t-shirt.

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY MADISON CURTIS / Managing editor of design But old pictures and coach’s musings PHOTO BY MARK BATKE / Photo editor aside, Apple said OSU wasn’t necessarily Redshirt-freshman cornerback Eli Apple (13) makes a tackle during a game agaisnt Maryland on Oct. 4 in College Park, Md. the only place he could have ended up.

OSU won, 52-24. Apple leads the Buckeyes with a pair of interceptions this season after redshirting in 2013.

5 questions for OSU, Rutgers matchup

Football v. Rutgers 3:30 p.m. @ Columbus

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

Men’s Soccer v. Wisconsin 7 p.m. @ Madison, Wis.

For the first time ever, the Ohio State Buckeyes and Rutgers Scarlet Knights are set to meet on the football field. The matchup also marks the first time the Scarlet Knights will play a Big Ten game on the road.

With so many firsts, and so many unknowns, there are a plethora of storylines to watch in the matchup. The Lantern sports editors picked five of the most important things to look for in the game.

Women’s Volleyball v. Purdue 7 p.m. @ West Lafayette, Ind. Men’s Ice Hockey v. Miami (Ohio) 7:05 p.m. @ Oxford, Ohio

SUNDAY Women’s Tennis ITA Midwest Regional TBA @ Urbana, Ill. Field Hockey v. Iowa Noon @ Columbus Women’s Soccer v. Michigan 2 p.m. @ Ann Arbor, Mich.

1. Will the Buckeyes be able to force Gary Nova turnovers?

It has been well-documented that Rutgers senior quarterback Gary Nova is turnover-prone.

With Nova coming off of an impressive performance in which he tossed for 404 yards through the air and three scores against Michigan, the Buckeye defense will have to do its due diligence to slow Nova and the Scarlet Knights down.

The Rutgers run game is average at best, ranking ninth in the conference, which has forced the Scarlet Knights to throw the ball early and often in recent weeks.

If they can force Nova into his old habits, the Buckeyes should succeed as Nova has thrown 46 career interceptions, five of which came in his first Big Ten game against Penn State.

2. Will sophomore running back Ezekiel Elliott have his third-straight 100-yard game?

After struggling to get off to a strong start, Elliott is coming off of back-to-back 100-yard rushing games against Cincinnati and Maryland, respectively.

Getting his third-straight 100-yard game could prove to be easier than some think.

While the Rutgers defense ranks tied for third in the country in sacks, they struggle to stop the run as they rank eighth in the conference in yards allowed on the ground.

If the Buckeye offensive line has improved as much as many think they have, Elliott will have a chance to rack up considerable yards for a third straight game.

3. Can J.T. Barrett make a Heisman Trophy push?

I know, I know. we are crazy. But are we really?

After the recent Todd Gurley and Jameis

continued as 5 Questions on 15A

Hockey readies for in-state opponent MATTHEW MCGREEVY Lantern reporter mcgreevy.21@osu.edu

MELISSA PRAX / Lantern photographer

Senior forward Matt Johnson (26) chases an opponent during an exhibition against Guelph on Oct. 4 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won, 7-1.

Friday October 17, 2014

Games between in-state rivals can make the penalty box a crowded space, but for the Ohio State men’s hockey team, that may not be a problem. The Buckeyes are perfect on the penalty kill entering a home-and-home series against No. 11 Miami (Ohio).

During their season-opening series against then-No. 4 Providence College, the Buckeyes (1-1-0) held the Friars to five shots on seven power plays.

“The bottom line is when there’s any breakdowns (on the penalty kill) you see guys blocking shots,” Buckeye coach Steve Rohlik said. “That’s the epitome of where our team’s at.”

OSU’s early season special teams success is a welcome change from last season’s futilities. The Buckeyes finished last year tied for the ninth-worst penalty kill in the nation at 77.1 percent.

Increased film sessions and instruction from OSU assistant coach Joe Exter have expedited the change, Rohlik said.

“Joe’s done a fantastic job of breaking some things down and trying to simplify some things so everybody knows exactly what they’re doing,” Rohlik said.

Senior forward Matt Johnson is a veteran penalty killer and said he takes pride in the role he’s filled since his time in the United States Hockey League.

Johnson can measure that pride this year as he has lost 25 pounds since the start of last season.

“I feel more energized, I feel faster, I even feel a little bit stronger on the ice,” Johnson said.

continued as Ice hockey on 15A

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

Sophomore running back Ezekiel Elliott (15) carries the ball during a game against Cincinnati on Sept.

27 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 50-28.

Field hockey set for No. 18 Hoosiers AJ KING Lantern reporter lewis-king.1@osu.edu The road has not been kind to Ohio State field hockey so far this season, but the team is looking to clean things up when it travels to Bloomington, Ind., for a 3 p.m. showdown with the No. 18 Indiana Hoosiers on Friday.

The Buckeyes are 1-5 on the road this season and have yet to pick up a Big Ten victory. The team understands the importance of the late conference games and how it can use them as a stepping-stone to the Big Ten Tournament, junior forward Peanut Johnson said.

“I think we take, especially Big Ten games, very seriously,” Johnson said. “And each one, we wanna come out with everything. Typically, at least in my career, we’ve come out in the tournament really hard and played really well, so hopefully we get it together for these last few games.”

For OSU, it’s all about matchups when facing

continued as F. hockey on 15A 13A

13

sports Men’s soccer set for Big Ten match after 5 days off RYAN COOPER Lantern reporter cooper.487@osu.edu

Heading into another matchup with a Big Ten opponent, the Ohio State men’s soccer team will have the benefit of one thing it hasn’t had in weeks — rest.

The five days of rest between OSU’s 2-1 loss to then-No. 10 Indiana on Sunday and this weekend’s matchup at Wisconsin (2-8-2, 0-4-0) is the longest break the team has received in almost a month.

OSU (4-5-3, 2-2-0) senior midfielder Yianni Sarris said the team appreciates the time off.

“I think (the rest) is going to be huge for us,” Sarris said. “I don’t think we’ve had a full week of rest since the beginning of the year.

We’ve got some guys injured right now, so hopefully we can get everyone on track and feeling better and be ready for Wisconsin on Saturday.”

Sarris said he is dealing with a “bangedup” knee but will use the week to recover in time for the weekend.

OSU coach John Bluem also said he was glad to see the break because of his team’s performance after time off this season.

“We’ve played well when we’ve had an extended rest and have had more time to prepare,” Bluem said. “Hopefully that will be the case again.”

Bluem said he gave the team a full day off on Monday after facing Indiana the day before.

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

Redshirt-freshman cornerback Eli Apple (13) goes for a tackle against Maryland on Oct. 4 in College Park, Md. OSU won, 52-24.

ED MOMOT / For The Lantern

Senior midfielder Yianni Sarris (6) dribbles the ball during a game against Indiana on Oct. 12 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. OSU lost, 2-1.

The Badgers sit at the bottom of the Big Ten standings with their 0-4 conference record. However, junior defender Kyle Culbertson said he does not believe the Buckeyes can take Wisconsin — or any other Big Ten team — lightly.

“I don’t think we can relax,” Culbertson said. “I think there’s been a lot of things to show that our conference is pretty tough, through and through.”

Bluem agreed, saying that he expects

every game on the Big Ten schedule to be a close battle.

“I wish I could say we could relax,” Bluem said. “But I think every team in the conference is capable of winning a game against anyone else. And certainly we’re one of those teams, as well.

“We’re going to be in all these games, they’re going to be close games. We just have to find, and do, whatever it takes to get a result.”

Rutgers from 1A

quarterback and it should be a fun night,” he said.

While getting pressure on the quarterback will be the key for the Buckeye defense, protecting their own signal caller will likely be a concern as Rutgers is tied for third in the country in sacks.

Co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Tom Herman said Rutgers is successful rushing the quarterback because of how the Scarlet Knights design their pressure.

“Front four are very active. They don’t blitz a ton on first and second down. I think somewhere in the range of 15 and 20 percent,” Herman said. “On third down, they try to really create confusion and havoc and they’ve got a whole third down specialisttype deal where they’re going to run a bunch of different guys in on the field and line up in some crazy alignments and try to confuse you and pressure the quarterback on third down.”

OSU, which allowed seven sacks in a loss

“We have a count each game about how many hits this guy is going to take to break, and so we will have a count on Gary and we will find out how many he has,” Bennett said.

“He gets flustered, he kind of gets a little nervous so I’m sure against us he will bring everything he’s got, but we are going to try and hit him and we are going to try and hit him a lot.”

During his five-interception game against Penn State, Nova was sacked three times, losing 19 yards. He scored the Scarlet Knights’ only touchdown in the game, a 14-yard run in the second quarter.

In order to fluster Nova, Bennett said the Buckeyes will have to force him to drop back more than usual, which means shutting down the ground game.

“If we are able to stop that run early, then we will have chances to go get the

Preventing goals has been an issue for the Badgers this season. In eight out of 12 games, they have allowed two or more goals. However, OSU is tied for last in the Big Ten with a goal per game average of one.

Despite the Badgers’ record, Bluem had high remarks for his team’s upcoming opponent.

“Wisconsin looks like a very good team,” Bluem said. “It’s surprising to me that they’re 2-8-2. I know they’re a very, very young team, so hopefully we’ll be able to take advantage of that.”

Wisconsin only carries three seniors on its roster, compared to 12 true freshmen.

Sarris said Wisconsin’s losing record is of no interest to the team.

“Our goal is to approach everyone like they’re a top-five opponent,” Sarris said.

“Regardless if they’re ranked or not ranked, we’re going to treat them like they’re a top-ranked opponent because we can’t afford to lose any more matches.”

Sarris said he has no doubt the team will be unprepared for Wisconsin with that mindset intact.

“We will be ready,” he said.

After the game at Madison, Wis., OSU is set to begin a three-game home stand against Bowling Green on Wednesday. That game is set to kick off at 7 p.m. at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium.

to Virginia Tech against a bear cover zero defense, has allowed just five sacks since.

Despite its recent success, junior offensive lineman Taylor Decker said Monday that he expects to see the kind of defense that gave OSU troubles against the Hokies.

“We are expecting them to blitz a lot. We are probably expecting them to throw that bear cover zero at us too, because everybody has been trying it,” Decker said.

Apple, who is a native of New Jersey, said he believes Rutgers has more talented athletes than Buckeye fans might think, which is critical to being successful when running the bear defense.

“Rutgers, they always have great talent,” Apple said. “They have a great roster, and we just got to make sure we are focused so we don’t take a game off.”

The Buckeyes and Scarlet Knights are scheduled to meet Saturday at Ohio Stadium.

Kickoff is set for 3:30 p.m.

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Friday October 17, 2014

sports Apple from 13A

5 Questions from 13A

before the season opener against Navy, neither player had separated himself from the other, but it was Apple who stepped onto the turf at M&T Bank Stadium for the Buckeyes’ first defensive snap of the season.

And he’s started every game since.

While Meyer said there were certainly jitters before that first start and bigger issues a year ago, he added Apple has proved he is ready to make an impact.

“You don’t see the wide eyes you saw the first game,” the thirdyear OSU coach said. “He was a very immature player a year ago, he’s a mature guy (now).

“He’s acting like a guy who’s played a lot of football now.”

Apple has found ways to shine at times, but his play has been up and down throughout the season. With the occasional coverage lapse aside, he has found a way to be the only Buckeye to record multiple interceptions this season on top of tallying three pass breakups and 14 total tackles.

As he looks to build on some strong performances this season, Apple is set for a chance to showcase his talents against what is close to a hometown team.

The Buckeyes are scheduled to host Big Ten newcomer Rutgers on Saturday, giving Apple a chance to face off with a team he has some familiarity with going in. But that doesn’t mean he’s putting much extra emphasis on the matchup.

“To me, it’s like any other game,” he said. “I just know a lot more players on this team since I’m from New Jersey. I know a lot of the players on the team so it’s going to be fun competing with them.”

While they didn’t make his cut, Rutgers was a school that Apple could have even ended up at, as he said it was the program that pursued him the most persistently while in high school.

“They probably recruited me harder than any other team,” he said.

But no matter how hard the Scarlet Knights pushed for him, Apple ended up destined for that same 500-mile trip year in and year out.

The matchup between the Buckeyes and the Scarlet Knights is scheduled to kick off at 3:30 p.m. at Ohio Stadium.

Winston fallout, this could be the most wide open Heisman race in years.

With that said, Barrett will have a chance to shine on national television for the next four weeks as games against Rutgers, Penn State, Illinois and Michigan State are scheduled to be televised on either ABC, ESPN or ESPN2.

In addition, aside from Saturday’s game against Rutgers, all of those games are set for 8 p.m. kickoffs, putting Barrett and the Buckeyes in the spotlight for three straight weekends.

Closing that stretch of games is the Michigan State matchup, one that most are claiming will be the de facto Big Ten Championship game. If Barrett can help the Buckeyes win out, and impress during prime time, there is a chance the redshirt-freshman could earn an invite to New York.

F. hockey from 13A the Hoosiers. Coach Anne Wilkinson said she wants to find the best way to get her playmakers into space.

OSU’s biggest playmaker on the season has been freshman midfielder Maddy Humphrey, who leads the team with 11 goals and 30 points. Humphrey picked up her third Big Ten Freshman of the Week honor Tuesday after compiling seven points last week in games against Rutgers and Kent State.

“My coaches help and even my players help,” Humphrey said.

“They’ve taught me the little things that have helped me gotten these awards and helped me get the points I have with all their hard work.”

Humphrey’s 30 points put her fourth in the Big Ten. Her next biggest test will be squaring off against All-Big Ten performer Audra Heilman, a senior forward for Indiana. Heilman is fifth in the conference in points with 29, and fourth in the conference with 12 goals on the season.

Wilkinson said one of the keys against Indiana will be playing a complete game of field hockey against a team notorious for playing its best late in the game.

“It’s gonna be that we need to be able to play consistent field hockey for 70 minutes first, and be able to play 70 minutes strong

Ice hockey from 13A The weight loss and physical improvements are products of a different workout program.

“I got into CrossFit this summer,” Johnson said. “I think that it more translates to an overall (physical fitness) because it’s muscle conditioning, it’s cardio and it’s also strengthening.”

OSU might be leaning on its conditioning this weekend against the RedHawks (1-1-0). Miami returns 19 players and eight top scorers from last season.

“They’re as explosive as any team in the country,” Rohlik said. “We know the way they want to play and we have to eliminate that.”

For the RedHawks, this year’s focus is returning to the NCAA Tournament. Miami missed the cut last year for the first time since the 2004-05 season.

OSU’s familiarity with the RedHawks has roots in the schools’ proximity and former affiliations. The in-state rivals were longtime adversaries in the Central Collegiate Hockey Conference that dissolved more than one full season ago.

“I think our team is pretty familiar with most of the guys on their team,” junior

However, it all starts with Rutgers on Saturday.

4. How will a second early-season bye week effect the Buckeyes on the field?

More than anything else, OSU coach Urban Meyer has made it clear that he didn’t want to have a week off after the Buckeyes beat Maryland on Oct. 4.

If it were up to him, they would have kept on rolling after the 52-24 win, but it’s not.

Instead, OSU had to take an off-week and get ready for a two-week gap between taking the field for an actual game. For some teams, that can be needed rest.

For others, it can simply stunt momentum.

It’s likely the Buckeyes will either have an extremely fast or an extremely slow start depending on how the players took the time off. If a slow start is in fact the case, look for OSU to be in an early hole with a need to scramble back late in the game.

5. Will freshman running back Curtis Samuel be worked back into the fold?

Through the first few games of the season, an argument could have been made that Samuel was the best running back on OSU’s roster.

He might well be just that someday, but it’s clear that Elliott is the guy for the 2014 Buckeyes, especially considering Samuel missed the Maryland game with a leg injury. Meyer said he’s back and ready to go, but what will be the real point of rushing him back into the lineup when Elliott has been dominant for two consecutive games?

Samuel has a bright career ahead of him, but an untimely injury might have put a damper on what could have been a standout first season in Columbus.

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

Freshman running back Curtis Samuel (4) carries the ball against Kent State on Sept. 13 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 66-0.

no matter what,” Wilkinson said. “Indiana’s a team that usually plays well in the second half. We need to be able to compete for 70 minutes.”

OSU is then set to return home Sunday to play host to No. 12 Iowa at noon.

Iowa boasts the Big Ten’s leader in goals (16) and points (37), Natalie Cafone. The junior forward from Fairfield, N.J., averaged 2.48 points per game in her sophomore season to lead the country.

In her junior campaign, she is besting that mark, averaging 2.85 points per game. Cafone poses a major risk to the Buckeyes’ defense, but OSU’s freshman goalie Liz Tamburro has been under fire before.

She leads the conference with 90 saves on the season, and it will be up to her to deny Cafone around the front of the net.

With six of nine Big Ten teams ranked in the top 20 nationally, the season has become a grind for OSU, Humphrey said, but she added the Buckeyes like it that way.

“It shows that we have a lot of competition nationally,” Humphrey said. “And we’ve played a lot of tough teams. We’ve been right there with them, so hopefully we can just finish it now in the next four games.”

Those four matchups are the only games remaining on OSU’s regular season schedule.

The matchup between OSU and Rutgers is scheduled for Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Ohio Stadium.

GRANT MILLER / Copy chief

Sophomore midfielder Paige Hamilton (2) fights for the ball against Penn State on Sept. 28 at Buckeye Varsity Field. OSU lost, 4-3.

forward Anthony Greco said of Miami. “It’s fun to compete against them.”

In the past three seasons, the RedHawks have had most of the fun. Miami has gone 8-2-1 against the Buckeyes since 2011.

“Coming into practice on Monday I think we had a little extra jump in our step knowing that we’re playing Miami,” senior captain and forward Tanner Fritz said. “We haven’t had the best success against them the last few years but I think this is our year to really turn that.”

OSU is set to play the RedHawks on Friday at 7 p.m. at the Schottenstein Center and on Saturday at 7:05 p.m. in Oxford, Ohio.

Loose Pucks • OSU junior defenseman Craig Dalrymple and sophomore forward Nick Schilkey will not play this weekend, Rohlik said.

• Dalrymple has not played since Jan. 17. Schilkey sustained an upper-body injury last Friday against Providence and there’s no timetable for his return, Rohlik said.

• Miami is a member of the National Collegiate Hockey Conference

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