October 2 2014

Thursday October 2, 2014 year: 134 No. 74

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5 keys against Maryland

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Student cut from scholars

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Officials: It’s unlikely that Ebola will spread to Ohio AUDREY DUVALL Lantern reporter duvall.82@osu.edu The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention confirmed the first case of the Ebola virus in the United States Tuesday in Texas, but health officials said the virus is unlikely to make it to Columbus The chances of the Ebola virus spreading to Ohio are low, said Dr. Christina Liscynesky, an assistant professor in the Ohio State Wexner Medical Center Department of Internal Medicine’s division of infectious diseases.

“Very, very low. The way to mitigate the Ebola spread is to put the patient in isolation and those they have been in contact with in isolation. So the CDC is sending a team to Texas to do those things. We have very many resources in the United States to handle these things,” Liscynesky said.

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Symptoms of Ebola Severe headache Fever Vomiting Muscle pain Unexplained hemorrhage Stomach pain Diarrhea Weakness

Source: cdc.gov KELSEY WAGNER / Design editor

Lantern file photo

Courtesy of MCT

OSU then-freshman safety Vonn Bell (11), interacts with fans during a game against Northwestern on Oct. 5, 2013, at Ryan Field. OSU won, 40-30.

Maryland then-sophomore wide receiver Stefon Diggs (1) runs for a score during a game against Old Dominion on Sept. 7, 2013 at Byrd Stadium in College Park, Md.

Unknown territory

Maryland’s 1st Big Ten home game comes against OSU TIM MOODY Sports editor moody.178@osu.edu The Maryland Terrapins have never won a Big Ten football game at home — but then again, they’ve never played one.

Ohio State, ranked No. 20 in the Associated Press top 25, is set to be the first Big Ten team to take a shot at Maryland on the Terrapins’ home turf since the team joined the conference this season.

“We’re going to go there and welcome them to the Big Ten,” senior tight end Jeff Heuerman said Wednesday. “It’s going to be a big game. We’re going to show them what Big Ten football is, and hopefully it’ll work out in our favor.”

The Buckeyes (3-1, 0-0) are set to face-off with the Terrapins (4-1, 1-0) on Saturday at Byrd Stadium in College Park, Md. The matchup pits the Buckeyes — members of the Big Ten for more than 100 years — against the Terrapins, who are set to play just their second game in the conference to date. It is set to be the first-ever football game between the two schools.

Despite Maryland’s inexperience in the conference, Heuerman said playing a Big Ten game is always important, regardless of the opponent.

“Obviously it’s going to be a little bit bigger than what we’ve seen so far,” he said. “So we need to go in there with the right mindset.”

Both teams have suffered one loss this season, with Maryland’s coming by just three points against West Virginia on Sept. 13. The

Buckeyes’ loss came a week earlier when they fell to Virginia Tech, 35-21, in their home opener.

OSU coach Urban Meyer said beginning conference play won’t make his team work any harder, but he acknowledged games in the Big Ten are different for one main reason.

“Our goal is to compete for a championship in November, and this is it,” Meyer said Wednesday.

As OSU hopes to take its first step toward winning a Big Ten championship this season, there will be no guarantees as the Buckeyes’ defense is pitted against a Maryland offense that features multiple dimensions.

Through five games, Maryland is averaging 36.8 points per game, largely because of the

continued as Welcome on 2A

Annual crime report adds domestic violence, stalking LOGAN HICKMAN Campus editor hickman.201@osu.edu Ohio State’s annual crime report isn’t simply an update on last year’s — it’s been expanded to include additional information on crimes reported on campus. Domestic violence, dating violence and stalking are all included on the report in response to changes to a federal act.

OSU is required by law to publish the report, which was released earlier this week.

And while reports of some crimes rose and others decreased, some students had mixed reactions about how safe they feel on campus.

The report compiles crime data on and around campus to comply with the Clery Act. The act requires colleges and universities to disclose information about crime on and around campus spaces, and was designed to make college campus crime information readily available.

The 2014 report includes crime statistics

continued as Crime on 3A

Ohio Stadium concert expected to bring in $30M DANIEL BENDTSEN Asst. arts editor bendtsen.1@osu.edu Ohio Stadium is set to host a two-day country music show next summer, the stadium’s first concert in more than a decade, and vice president and athletic director Gene Smith said he hopes it isn’t a one-off affair — though a lot of scheduling, planning and problemsolving will go into it.

Though Ohio Stadium hosted a number of major concerts in the 1990s, its latest came in 2003, and featured Metallica, Limp Bizkit and Linkin Park.

The decline of big shows like these was something Smith said permeated the United States.

“It was so hard to get a critical number (of attendees) to make a profit,” Smith said. “For a while, they really didn’t do a lot of stadium shows, particularly in the Midwest.”

Xen Riggs, an associate vice president for Student Life, has

handled much of the booking for 2015’s Buckeye Country Superfest, which is promised to bring in “the biggest stars in country music,” according to the event’s website.

The country show is estimated to bring in $30 million, and the university hopes it will become an annual event. Riggs said there are additional shows also in the works.

Riggs said a concert of this magnitude had been in long-term development after Smith gave clear “marching orders” to make the stadium more active.

Producing a show at a stadium like this comes with a number of challenges though, and Riggs said they tend to be 10 times more expensive than shows at a venue like the Schottenstein Center.

Because of the costs, he said the biggest challenge in making it happen was the ability to secure a big enough name. Continuing renovations over the last few years were also a challenge to work with, but their completion, especially the

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

OSU cheerleaders lead players into Ohio Stadium prior to kickoff against Cincinnati on Sept. 27. OSU won, 50-28. new permanent lights, now makes hosting a show easier.

The switch from grass to turf, which took place in 2007, also facilitates the concert. The number of people on the field can still cause challenges.

“It’s permanent surface, but it has an extremely sophisticated drainage system, and pressure can be a threat (to that system),” Riggs said.

Infrastructure costs are a major obstacle to making a stadium show

work as well, Riggs said. Unlike a show at Schottenstein Center, a show at Ohio Stadium will require five to six days of construction and demolition after each show.

continued as Concert on 3A

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campus Student suspended from scholars program after onfield trek CHELSEA SPEARS Multimedia editor spears.116@osu.edu The Ohio State student who bolted on the football field during a secondquarter play during the Cincinnati game Saturday faces punishment from his Courtesy of Franklin County Jail scholars program Anthony Wunder in addition to criminal charges from the state.

Anthony James Wunder has not lost his full-ride scholarship yet, but he has been suspended from the Evans Scholars Program and

was also removed from the off-campus scholars house where he’d been living, his attorney said Wednesday.

Despite those ramifications from his program, the 21-year-old mechanical engineering student is still enrolled in classes at OSU. “He’s still going to class every day and he works part-time,” attorney Mark Collins said of his client . “Right now he’s just trying to get through the day-to-day.”

Wunder is charged with criminal trespassing for his Saturday night escapade where he ran on the field before being tackled by assistant strength and conditioning coach Anthony Schlegel.

Collins said he’s only concentrating on the criminal trespassing charge currently.

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

Welcome from 1A success of a dual-quarterback system and the talent of junior wide receiver Stefon Diggs.

The two quarterbacks — junior Caleb Rowe and redshirt-senior C.J. Brown — each bring a different skillset to the table. Diggs is a player Meyer targeted coming out of high school, and the OSU coach praised him heading into Saturday.

“I knew when watching him play (in high school) that he was special,” Meyer said Monday. “Now that I see him, he’s as good as there is in America.”

Diggs has totaled 29 receptions for 398 yards and a pair of touchdowns this season.

Brown is the runner of the quarterback duo and leads the Terrapins with 266 yards and five touchdowns on the ground. He’s also thrown 128 pass attempts, compared to just 32 from Rowe, for 996 yards, seven touchdowns and only three interceptions. Rowe has thrown four touchdowns in three games with only one pick.

Meyer said he doesn’t expect to know

Collins entered a not guilty plea to the criminal trespassing charge on behalf of his client Tuesday morning in court.

The attorney said he has not been in contact with the university and is not looking to file charges against Schlegel or handle any civil suits at the moment.

“Right now, we’re just exploring different avenues,” Collins said.

Wunder’s name is no longer listed among the scholars on the program’s website.

The Evans Scholars Program offers private scholarships to “deserving caddies across the country,” according to the Western Golf Association website. It is not an OSU-affiliated scholarship, OSU Student Life spokesman Dave Isaacs said.

The case will next be assigned to a Franklin County Municipal Court judge, Collins said. A pre-trial date has not been set yet.

which quarterback will start until the day of the game because Brown missed the end of Maryland’s most recent game with a wrist injury, but said he’s aware of the quarterback’s athleticism.

“Obviously when (Brown) is in there it is changed, it’s a much different offense than when the other guy (Rowe) is in there so the quarterback run is a big part of it,” he said Wednesday.

While the defense will have to look for that added dimension when Brown is on the field, the threat of Diggs making a big play could be ever-present with each snap of the ball.

Sophomore safety Vonn Bell, who was one of a few OSU defensive backs to give up a long touchdown against Cincinnati last Saturday, said he and his teammates have seen what Diggs can do. He said the plan to stop Maryland’s top target will be simple.

“He’s a player, he’s a very special guy,” Bell said Wednesday. “He likes to get his plays, make plays, so we gotta tackle him.”

Bell went on to say Diggs has an idea of

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

Ohio Stadium event staff and assistant coach Anthony Schlegel escort 21-year-old student Anthony Wunder off the field after he rushed onto it during a game against Cincinnati on Sept. 27.

his own ability, and isn’t afraid to tell opposing players about it.

“He’s got swagger, he’s very confident,” he said. “If he makes a catch, I think he’s gonna try and talk back to me, but I’m gonna tell him to come and make a play.”

While Bell has no plans to back down from Diggs, he and his fellow defensive backs might not be the only position group keying on Gaithersburg, Md., product.

Meyer singled out Diggs and sophomore defensive back William Likely as two of the top return threats in the conference. “(The) best punt returner is No. 4 (Likely), best in the Big Ten, and then Diggs is the best kickoff returner, very talented group,” Meyer said Monday. “Already spent an inordinate amount of time Sunday and Monday on our coverage units this week because that will be a big difference in this game.”

Heuerman echoed his coach and addressed the stress put toward “attention to detail” on special teams during practice heading into the game.

“We’re doing some things differently,” Heuerman said. “I wouldn’t say it’s been a dramatic amount, we know it’s going to be a big part to this week. Going into their house and playing on the road, special teams is always important.”

Regardless of which particular units have brought the success, both teams head into the game on two-game winning streaks. The Buckeyes are coming off a matchup with Cincinnati in which they posted 710 yards of total offense while the Terrapins scored a combined 71 points in their two most recent wins — against Syracuse on Sept. 20 and Indiana on Sept. 27.

Maryland received five points in the most recent AP poll, and could move into the top 25 with a win against the Buckeyes.

The game is set to kick off at noon Saturday before the Buckeyes head into a bye week.

After that week off, OSU is scheduled to play Rutgers on Oct. 18 for homecoming.

Kickoff is set for 3:30 p.m.

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The man, Thomas E. Duncan, had come to the U.S. from Liberia on Sept. 20. He is in isolation at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas.

The EMS crew that transported Duncan to the hospital has also been isolated, according to the Dallas mayor’s office.

According the CDC website, Ebola can only be spread from contact with the blood or bodily fluids of a person or animal who is infected with or has died from Ebola.

As of Sept. 23, there were 6,574 total confirmed cases of Ebola.

The total death count was 3,091, according to the CDC website.

If the virus were to spread to Columbus, the university stands ready, an OSU spokeswoman said.

“We have participated in multiple conference calls and meetings with leaders at other hospitals in the Central Ohio region about preparedness efforts,” OSU spokeswoman Liz Cook said in an email.

Cook said OSU has developed tools to familiarize its staff with Ebola and with a screening tool to determine whether Medical

Center patients have the virus based on their travel and exposure history and their current symptoms. Part of the protocol, she said, is working with partners from the Wexner Medical Center, College of Public Health, Student Health Services and university leadership to develop solutions.

Some students said they’re not concerned about the virus spreading to Columbus.

Jeff Robbins, a third-year in forest, fisheries and wildlife, did not believe the virus would make it to the U.S. when interviewed by The Lantern in August. On Tuesday, he said he is more fearful, but still does not believe the virus will make its way to Ohio.

Kelsey Houser, a third-year in business whom The Lantern also interviewed in August, agreed that she’s not afraid Ebola will make its way to Ohio.

“It is a far move from Dallas, and I think we have pretty good control of our health care system,” Houser said.

Even so, Cook said OSU experts are remaining alert.

“Our goal is to remain at a high level of preparedness to reduce the risk of exposure as well as rapidly implement protocols for providing care in our medical facilities or respond to public health concerns across campus,” she said.

Daniel Bendtsen bendtsen.1@osu.edu

Opinion Editor:

Ebola from 1A

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Crime from 1A from University Police, Student Life, the Columbus Division of Police and other university offices and departments, as well as various police agencies.

No formal police report is needed for an offense to be included in the report’s statistics, University Police Chief Paul Denton said.

As for the new crime categories listed, there were three incidents of domestic violence, seven incidents of dating violence and three incidents of stalking.

Denton said those categories were added to comply with changes to the Violence Against Women Act, which was passed in 1994 to help combat violence against women.

Offenses like motor vehicle theft and sexual assault on campus increased in 2013 from 2012, but others, like drug law violation arrests and burglary, dropped.

The number of forcible sexual offenses on campus that didn’t occur in residence halls doubled in 2013 from 2012.

That number went to 14 in 2013 from seven in 2012, according to the report. There were nine reported in 2011.

Denton said of those 2013 offenses, six reportedly occurred at the OSU Wexner Medical Center; two at Mirror Lake; one at Ohio Stadium; one at Thompson Library; one at Curl Drive and Peasley Street; and one at College Road and 12th Avenue.

Denton said these offenses didn’t necessarily take place inside the named buildings, like Thompson Library, but could have taken place outside. He also said the Mirror Lake offenses didn’t seem to have occurred on Mirror Lake jump night, when students annually jump into the lake before the OSU-Michigan game.

He said the increased number of forcible sex offenses reported could be attributed to several factors.

“The Ohio State University continues to focus on training and education, improving our reporting process and increasing awareness of issues related to sexual violence, which is leading to increased reporting of these offenses,” Denton said in a Tuesday email.

Overall, there were 25 reports of forced sexual offenses

Concert from 1A

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Riggs also said attempting a show at Ohio Stadium can be “hit or miss.” While contemporary stadium shows tend to be in larger markets , Riggs said Ohio Stadium is “one of the iconic structures of its century” and the football team gives it popular appeal, which can drive attendance from all over.

Its large capacity, now at 104,944, is still a difficulty however.

“Ohio Stadium is just so stinking big,” Riggs said.

“Trying to fill up Ohio Stadium is a challenge.”

Few acts have enough power to draw in a big enough audience to make the show profitable, he said. While the full lineup for next summer’s show isn’t set to be announced until Tuesday, Riggs said the community can expect star power comparable to the Bayou Country Superfest, which brought in Taylor Swift, Kenny Chesney, Keith Urban and others for its first show.

That event, held each year since 2010 at Louisiana State University’s Tiger Stadium, is produced by Festival Productions Inc. — New Orleans, the same company that will produce Buckeye Country Superfest and has also organized celebrations for presidential inaugurations and the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival.

Smith said he has been trying to bring a concert to Ohio Stadium since he came here in 2005, and is glad Riggs has finally made it possible.

And for Riggs, making it possible meaning making sure all the details are worked out. In a stadium show, everything simply has to be bigger and better.

“You can’t put up a 40 x 60 foot stage and have it look anything but like a postage stamp,” he said.

Other infrastructure like delay towers — which coordinate speaker output to account for the speed of sound — and spotlight towers, will also need to be built.

That construction and accommodation for performers will require more catering, security, police and dressing rooms — all things that drive up cost.

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campus-wide in 2013, the report said. Eleven of those occurred in residence halls. The campus total in 2012 was 21, with 14 having occurred in residence halls.

Motor vehicle thefts also increased in 2013 from 2012.

There were 14 motor vehicle thefts reported in 2013, while 2012 and 2011 saw eight car thefts each.

Meanwhile, drug law violations decreased more than 28 percent in 2013 from 2012. 2013 saw 48 drug violations end in arrests on campus, while there were 67 in 2012.

There were also nine burglaries reported in 2013, down from 22 the year before.

But some students were split on whether or not they feel campus is safe.

Rebecca Izzi, a fourth-year in strategic communication and political science, said although she feels safe on campus during the day, her attitude changes once the sun goes down.

“I’m definitely not about to walk to the library at night,” she said. “Especially last year when that person got robbed at gunpoint by Smith Lab.” A public safety notice was issued by University Police in April after a female student was approached by three men, one of whom pointed a gun at her and another who stepped behind her to put his hand over her mouth and pat her down.

The incident occurred on West 18th Avenue between McPherson and Smith laboratories. The robbery was interrupted and the three men ran northbound away from campus, according to the notice.

Others, like Eric Shea, a first-year in chemical engineering, said he feels reasonably secure on campus.

“There’s not too much (crime). There’s cops everywhere that I see all the time,” he said.

Rachelle Barr, a fourth-year in public health, said even though she feels safe on campus, she feels the biggest threat to her safety is people making irresponsible decisions.

“With people being drunk (on the weekends), it’s just somebody doing something stupid and not thinking about the consequences before they do it,” she said.

Ingrid Gardner and Paul Ellis contributed to this story.

The athletic department will get a profit from renting out the stadium , but Smith said that money is negligible compared to what the concert will do for the community.

“When you have that many people, they end up buying things in the community — going to our restaurants, staying in hotels overnight and buying gas. They’ll spend their dollars here,” he said.

Excluding ticket sales, the $30 million expected to flow into the Columbus area is similar to the economic impact of the Bayou Country Superfest.

If concerts like Buckeye Country Superfest become a long-term trend, Smith said it shouldn’t do anything to hinder the football team’s use of the facility.

“Everyone is well aware of the football dates, and we’re constantly communicating with what issues we might have,” Smith said. However, he added that expanding the stadium’s role is “a priority for our institution, so we might have to sacrifice a date here and there, but it’s not like we’ll schedule one of these on a football Saturday.”

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opinion YouTubers can influence change in anti-sexual assault campaign Lantern Columnist

What’s new about the president’s new anti-sexual assault campaign “It’s On Us” isn’t that it’s happening.

What is new is who’s talking about it — YouTubers.

Grace Helbig, one of the more popular YouTubers with more than 1.9 million subscribers as of Wednesday evening, was at the White House when the campaign Lee McClory was launched and talked Design editor about it on her channel. mcclory.10@osu.edu And on Sept. 21, Helbig’s friend and fellow YouTuber Hannah Hart who also has more than 1.5 million subscribers to her channel as of Wednesday evening, voiced her discontent with a video British YouTuber Sam Pepper had posted where he sexually harassed women for other peoples’ entertainment.

There is a strategy here. Feminism gets very little attention when it’s a handful of professors in colleges talking about it to their students. Professors can only talk to so many students in their classrooms, more in their careers.

More than three million at once? Unlikely.

When Hannah Hart pulls together her friends Mamrie Hart and Grace Helbig — who combined have more than

Courtesy of MCT

President Barack Obama comforts rape victim Lilly Jay during the launch of the ‘It’s On Us’ campaign at the White House in Washington, D.C., on Sept. 19.

2.5 million YouTube subscribers and 1 million Twitter followers as of Wednesday evening — and talks about YouTube videos where women are sexually harassed for entertainment, people from middle schoolers to moms notice.

YouTubers are the people who actually can make a difference. These are the people whom both teens and adults respect, and who claim their own forms of feminism.

These are the people who can affect the way teenagers think about sexuality and how to act toward others. These are YouTubers that millions relate to, that they line up and pay thousands in airplane fare, hotels and convention tickets to see in person.

YouTube is already affecting the way young people think about sex. Two YouTube channels, Sexplanations by Lindsey Doe, a sexologist, and a second one by Laci Green, a sex education activist, together had 1.2 million subscribers (as of Wednesday evening) and communicate with young people about their sexuality. If YouTube can have that kind of effect just on how people think about sex, what kind of effect can it have on feminism?

President Barack Obama knows the power of YouTube.

He knows the real problem with women’s rights isn’t just legal — it’s cultural. It’s embedded in the ways we talk about male and female, in the ways we interact with others.

Because when you change a culture, you change the way people think about their laws, their daily lives, and suddenly, the world changes.

Latino Buckeye Dinner hosted by Hillel should be boycotted Letter to the editor: A few weeks ago, I noticed that the Latino Buckeye Dinner, an annual gathering to celebrate the Latino community on campus, is to be hosted by Hillel this year. At first glimpse, this seemed like a great way to bring together the Latino and Jewish communities on campus. But after looking closer at Hillel’s relationship with the state of Israel, I couldn’t help but feel that the decision to have the event hosted by this group is insensitive toward the Palestinian community on campus as well as the members of the Latino community, like myself, who oppose the Israeli occupation.

Hillel has hosted events glorifying the Israel Defense Forces, a notorious abuser of human rights. It is also an organization that, at both the local level and international level, organizes and promotes so-called “Birthright” trips.

For those who don’t know, Birthright trips are propaganda tours led by the Israeli government in an attempt to convince the Jewish community in the U.S. to support Israel, but also purport that it is their right by being born Jewish to visit Israel. The harm of these tours is their disregard of the occupation and the situation of Arabs living in

Israel under an apartheid system, arguably comparable to that of South Africa or the Jim Crow South.

Hillel does not limit itself to supporting Apartheid Israel.

It actively suppresses opposition to the Israeli state, allowing no room for an alternative voice to be heard. In fact, according to Hillel International’s Israel Guidelines, Hillel will not host or partner with any speakers who “deny the right of Israel to exist as a Jewish and democratic state.” In other words, speakers who advocate for the equal treatment of Israel’s Arab population and against Israel’s response to the “demographic threat” of a growing non-Jewish population are barred from expressing their views at Hillel. This is why there has recently been a movement called Open Hillel, which seeks to allow voices who stand against the occupation to speak out at Hillel.

The occupation is not something happening in a faraway place with no effect on the rest of the world. Israeli apartheid directly affects the oppression of the Latino community in the U.S. This can be seen in various ways, the most obvious being Israel’s role developing technology and tactics leading to the increasing militarization of the U.S.-Mexico border. According to Bloomberg News, the Israeli arms manufacture, Elbit Systems, received a $145 million contract from the Department of Homeland Security

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to use the same technology used to target Palestinians to target undocumented immigrants trying to cross the border.

These are immigrants who are fleeing from Central America and Mexico, areas currently engulfed in drug violence and drained of economic opportunity.

This why, as a member of Columbus Latino community and an Ohio State student, I cannot in good conscience attend the Latino Buckeye Dinner as long as it is hosted at Hillel — a place where, as a supporter of Palestinian liberation and, most importantly, human rights, I do not feel safe. I call on other members of the Columbus and OSU Latino community and allies to boycott this event until the organizers of this event change the location. I realize this decision might be unpopular with some members of the Latino community on campus, but I will not stay silent while this event is being hosted by an organization that stands against the values of social justice and equality that have defined the Latino struggle in the United States.

Cruz Bonlarron-Martínez Student in the Department of Geography Publicity director of The Committee for Justice in Palestine at OSU bonlarron.4@osu.edu

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Art aims to subvert meaning of material

Chris D’Elia set to spill silliness

KAT NIU Lantern reporter niu.57@osu.edu Materialism is an oft criticized ideal in the art world, where many artists work to convey an abstract aesthetic.

But for two artists whose work is on display at ROY G BIV Gallery, the material has become their muse.

Crystal Gregory, an artist based in Brooklyn, N.Y., is one of those artists and takes inspiration from inverting the meanings and stereotypes of today’s society. With material as a key focus, her work delves into the meanings and roles pressed into material by culture.

“Material is very important to me. I use material as vocabulary to explore social norms. My interests have been in the commonness and everyday-ness of the materials I use,” Gregory said.

Gregory spent five months in Amsterdam studying traditional lacework patterns, which influenced her choice of tools. Gregory said she is drawn to lace because of the emptiness in the textile and the way the eye passes through it, which allows it to either empower whatever is on the other side of the filter or expose it. This installation will feature works that contain lace as a focal textile.

Her title piece, named “How Many of Those Who Are Yoked Together Have Ever Seen Oxen,” features lace netting suspending concrete tubes.

“Lace and concrete contradict each other but I feel that they both can be very structural and architectural materials. Concrete is like a building material and lace is more decorative, interior and nonnecessity,” Gregory said.

The contrast in the role of both the lace and concrete reflects Gregory’s inversion of social norms.

Courtesy of Dario Cantatore

Comedian Chris D’Elia performs onstage on Season 15 of ‘Comedy Central Presents’ on Oct. 17, 2010 at John Jay College in New York City.

“I use material as vocabulary to explore social norms. My interests have been in the commonness and everyday-ness of the materials I use.”

- Crystal Gregory, artist “The lace is essentially supporting the weight of the cement and inverting this idea of necessity,” Gregory said.

The title of the main piece is a passage from Gregory’s favorite novel, “Ida” by Gertrude Stein. In the novel, Ida has marriages that are short-lived, and yet they make her weary. Gregory’s title is a line Ida says in lament of this fact, and Gregory uses it in relation to the constant shifting of the idea of tradition in reality as well as the fluidness in connotation of the word “tradition.”

On the other hand, Luke Ahern, the other artist featured in the exhibit, who is also a lecturer at Ohio State, likes to incorporate materials from his surroundings as a way to show the effects of everyday life on his artwork. He uses limitations, such as his access to material or his creative process, to manipulate pieces to reach outside of these boundaries.

“Often times, I’ll use introduction of new material to shake up my practice and learn something new,” Ahern said. “It’s an act of discovery — I’ll see a new material and wonder how it’ll work in my studio.”

For one piece, he explores new material that changes the focal point of his art. “There is one painting that is a totally new process I’ve never done before,” Ahern said. “It’s kind of drastically changing things for me. I think my work after this show will focus more on this form. I’m including it in this show to see how it interacts with other pieces.”

Ahern said his work process often involves him trying to “stumble upon” new ideas. As he gathers materials for his art work, he fumbles through ideas to discover new ways to work with new media. As an artist, Ahern is constantly searching and researching techniques.

The cohesiveness in Ahern’s work lies in the interaction between the viewer and their perception of sight.

continued as Material on 6A

KAT NIU Lantern reporter niu.57@osu.edu You might recognize him from his stand-up acts, his role on NBC’s sitcom “Undateable,” or maybe even his popular Vine videos.

A regular act at Hollywood’s famed comedy club The Laugh Factory, Chris D’Elia has dabbled in many art forms, but stand-up comedy remains his bread and butter.

His first theater tour, Under No Influence, kicked off on Sept. 18 in Westbury, N.Y., and is set to hit Columbus on Thursday. This is also D’Elia’s first performance in Columbus as the headliner.

As for the tour name: “My brother helped me (name) it,” D’Elia said. “It means me being me. The people who know me know I don’t do drugs or drink, so it’s kind of a double entendre.”

As an observational comic, he pulls inspiration from everyday events that appeal to him and his silly sense of humor to tell a story.

“Usually, something will happen, and I’ll say something about it with my friends, but I won’t realize it’s what I want to talk about on stage. What ends up happening is one night, I’ll just end up talking about it and then it either becomes part of the act or it doesn’t,” D’Elia said.

Joe Horan, a fourth-year in mathematics who is an aspiring stand-up comedian, said he thinks the key to successful stand-up is to perform an act like the comedian is merely conversing with the audience for the first time.

“Any stand-up comedian would want the vibe to be like you’re just getting up and talking,” Horan said. “You don’t want anything to look planned or memorized. You want to practice it so many times that it feels like the first time.”

Horan said Columbus is a great platform for beginner comics to build their material.

“Columbus has a lot of opportunities but not a strong audience. So, you can get a lot of experience and try new jokes but you are never really guaranteed that audience, which is an unfortunate thing,” he said.

D’Elia also has ties to acting, and he said his stand-up experience comes in handy. His resume includes shows like “Whitney” and “Undateable,” as well as guest appearances on “Workaholics” and “Monk.”

The comedian said stand-up helps with acting by increasing confidence, which transpires to all aspects of life.

In contrast to acting, which requires an actor to adopt a

new persona, D’Elia said he feels like his comedic personality remains true to his personality in real life.

“I don’t think my (personality) is different,” D’Elia said.

“My opinions are still how I feel and how I am. It’s like a heightened version of me.”

D’Elia prefers silliness over crude or offensive comedy, and said comedians like Jim Carrey, Eddie Murphy and Robin Williams are some of his favorites.

“I don’t know, I like silly because silly is just dumb. I like s--- where people are laughing and they’re like ‘why is this funny?’” D’Elia said.

He said the Under No Influence tour is similar to what he usually does on stage, but of course with new material.

Some Ohio State students who have seen one of D’Elia’s more famous bits, in which “drunk girls,” said they noticed his movement and physicality in the performance.

Kara Filicky, a fifth-year in strategic communication, commended D’Elia’s accurate portrayal of real life situations.

“It is so true,” Filicky said. “(The ‘drunk girls’ bit) mirrors how girls act when they’re drunk, like talking a lot and having conversations with themselves. His facial expressions and movements are also pretty accurate.”

Alix Ridge, a fourth-year in strategic communication, thinks the bit is relatable because it can transfer over to the opposite sex.

“Sadly, it’s very realistic. D’Elia is consistently crass and upfront, and puts a comedic spin on things so I don’t feel like I need to take him seriously,” Ridge said. “This can easily be a skit about two guys as much as it is about girls.”

D’Elia said he doesn’t have limits on his comedy.

“I like to make fun of anything really. I talk about guys and girls a lot. Its kind of what I pull toward a lot,” he said.

The comedian said he enjoys being physical in his act and has always been — to him, physical comedy is just funnier.

Horan said having a lot of energy in an act helps the audience laugh. Being physical and acting out the bit, like D’Elia, can help draw the viewer in to the show. However, Horan said he feels this style is more effective for comedians with a stronger following.

“A big thing with physicality is it’s easier to do it when you’re more known with a bigger audience. It’s the most awkward thing when there’s only four or five people (in the venue) and you’re not able to win them over. It’s just extremely awkward for everyone,” Horan said. “I really like

continued as D’Elia on 6A

New corner restaurant seeks to revitalize Gateway MEGAN BUSKIRK Lantern reporter buskirk.29@osu.edu After an on-going problem of vacancies, things might be off to a slow start for some of the South Campus Gateway businesses this fall, but The Oxley Tavern & Grillery has plans to bring back the energy that was once in the Gateway years ago.

The Oxley Tavern & Grillery opened its doors in early July at 1576 N. High St., formerly home to Kildare’s Irish Pub. The space has been completely revamped, co-owner Chip Franz said. Fewer walls and more natural light are two of the changes Franz and fellow owner Martin Lamp made to the restaurant.

“Kildare’s was dark and dreary,” Franz said.

“And I think their problem was that they were catering more to the Short North rather than campus.”

Before the building’s transformation from Irish pub to sports bar, the second story was

Thursday October 2, 2014

originally divided into smaller sections. Now, it’s one room with a bar and stage for live entertainment.

“It gets really energetic in here,” Franz said.

“We have a really good gameday crowd.”

Franz said they are continually focused on creating a tailgating atmosphere at The Oxley, but gamedays aren’t their only focus.

The co-owners plan to host several parties throughout the school year, starting with Halloween and continuing through St. Patrick’s Day. In regards to The Oxley Tavern & Grillery’s menu, the owners take the most pride in the “Big Ox,” a build-your-own sandwich stuffed with French fries and coleslaw. In an effort to be dubbed campus-friendly, every menu item is $10 or less.

Brooke Wiland, a fourth-year in communication, said she’s enthusiastic about The Oxley. Though she hasn’t visited yet, she plans to in the near future.

“The food looks delicious and it looks like

continued as Restaurant on 6A

MARIA NICOLOULIAS / Lantern photographer

The Oxley Tavern and Grillery is located at 1576 N. High St.

5A

5

ae] +

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MARIA NICOLOULIAS / Lantern photographer

Stephanie Harkin, a third-year in pre-communication, puts mustard on a philly cheese steak sandwich on Sept. 24 at The Oxley Tavern and Grillery.

Restaurant from 5A a cool hangout spot for students,” she said.

However, business hasn’t picked up in the South Campus Gateway like it normally does during this time of year, according Ali Douds, a service manager at Mad Mex. She said she hasn’t noticed much business at The Oxley so far.

“However, it’s slow all around the South Campus Gateway — not just The Oxley — which isn’t what we’ve been expecting,” she said.

Douds explained that in previous years, Mad Mex’s sales normally rise a lot more September than they have this year.

However, Franz said the South Campus Gateway is slowly reemerging.

“It went through a couple slow years, but I think with all these businesses working together, we’re going to make this a cool place for students to hang out,” he said.

Franz said they chose the particular bar’s location with the OSU community fully in mind. With many bars around

the North Campus area, they felt students needed a bar farther south.

While the new business continues to establish its presence on campus, Franz said it has bands and DJs performing Fridays and Saturdays, and is in the process of booking more entertainment for Thursday nights as well.

“It’s a unique atmosphere,” Franz said. “We have two levels overlooking High Street and share the alley (with neighboring businesses).”

Franz also said he’s excited for a World of Beer location to open its doors this spring at its latest Columbus location in the Gateway.

“Getting a big name in here like that will help. And I’m sure they’ve spent a lot of money marketing,” he said.

While some businesses seem excited for World of Beer’s campus debut, Douds said she has her hesitations about their prices.

“We’re excited, but we just don’t know if students are willing to pay $8 for a drink,” she said.

D’Elia from 5A Chris. He has very high energy, which makes it easier to win people over.”

D’Elia’s show in Columbus is set to take place at the Capitol Theatre at 7:30 p.m.

Tickets are available at ticketmaster.com and range from $21.80 to $39.35.

6A

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Above: A portion of ‘How Many of Those Who Are Yoked Together Have Ever Seen Oxen’ by Crystal Gregory.

Below: A portion of ‘Turf Triangles’ by Luke Ahern.

Both works are set to be shown at ROY G BIV Gallery from Oct. 4-25.

Courtesy of Ken Aschliman

Material from 5A “I think the (audience) will initially react to the visceral color. It’s color through material as opposed to color being shown as an illusion. You interact with color more as a tactile object than characteristic,” Ahern said.

Ahern hopes his work comes off playful in the sense of active discovery, but still with some degree of seriousness.

ROY G BIV Gallery, founded in 1989 and located in the Short North, is a nonprofit art gallery that aims to showcase works of emerging artists.

“It’s actually in the full name: ROY G BIV Gallery for Emerging Artists — we try to be a launching pad for them,” said gallery director Ken Aschliman. “The other mission we have is: we are built on an educational mission and we really enjoy exposing the Columbus public to these new emerging artists.”

Aschliman said he looks for connections between artists to decide which to pair for showings to bring a sense of cohesiveness between the pieces.

“I paired Luke with Crystal because I thought that there is a relationship between their works.

They’re not looking at the same materials but there are formal relationships — both Crystal and Luke use geometric patterns in different ways using very different materials,” he said.

Aschliman said he looks for differences between the artists as much as he looks for relationships.

“The way Luke and Crystal use material is very different. Crystal uses cement, string, and lace to create these sculptures, and Luke will grab any and every material for his installation. So I think their approach is similar and also different. I think it’ll be a good combination,” he said.

ROY G BIV Gallery is located at 997 N. High St. The exhibit is free and is set to open at a reception on Saturday 7-10 p.m. The works will be on display until Oct. 25, when there will also be an artists’ talk at 2:30 p.m.

Thursday October 2, 2014

photos 1

JON MCALLISTER / Asst. photo editor

3

2

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

1. Anthony Wunder (left), a 21-year-old student studying mechanical engineering, rushes from the stands onto the field during an OSU football game against Cincinnati on Sept. 27 at Ohio Stadium. Wunder was removed from the stadium and later charged with criminal trespassing.

2. Scott Hoying of the a cappella group Pentatonix performs at an OUAB-sponsored event Sept. 29 at the Archie Griffin Ballroom.

3. OSU sophomore running back Ezekiel Elliott (15) celebrates with teammates following a touchdown during a game against Cincinnati on Sept. 27 at Ohio Stadium. Elliott led the Buckeyes in rushing yards on the night, gathering 182 yards and a touchdown in OSU’s 50-28 win.

Spend time at these S Concerts/Shows/Festivals Sept 27-Nov 2 (Thurs - Sun) The Creep - Haunted House Festival, 8 pm - 12 am Madison County Fairgrounds Oct.16 - Creepside Festival, 4:30-8:30 pm Creekside Park and Plaza Oct. 24-25 - HighBall Halloween, 6 pm - 1 am Masquerade on High Oct. 27 - National Theater Live: Frankenstein, 7pm AMC Lennox Oct. 30 - Camp Killapunk: Halloween Edition, 7 pm Shanes Dinner Theater

Thursday October 2, 2014

Concerts/Shows/Festivals Oct 4 - Make It: Floating Ghosts , 3 pm Worthington Public Library Oct. 12 - Fall Harvest Jamboree, 12 - 5 pm Smith Farms Oct. 19 - Halloween Pet Parade, 12 pm Easton Town Center Oct. 24 - 2014 Thompson Halloween Party, 6 pm Thompson Recreation Center Oct. 27 - Halloween Lantern Walking Tour - Short North, 6 pm Garden Theatre

y k o events! po Haunted Houses Sept 25 - Nov 1 (Thurs - Sat) - Haunted Hoochie , 8 pm 12 am Dead Acres Sept 26 - Nov 1 (Thurs Sun) - The Haunted Prison Experience, 7 pm - 12 am Ohio State Reformatory Oct. 3 - Scaratorium Haunted Attraction, 7:30 pm Scaratorium at Northland Plaza Oct. 17 - Nov 1 (Fri-Sat) Walking Dead Mansion, 7:30 - 11 pm 625 E Jenkins Ave

Bars Oct 16 - Halloween Happy Hour Columbus Brewing Co. Oct. 26 - Halloween Frazzletown; Dopapode, 8 pm Skullys

Trick or Treating Oct 25 - Trick or Treat at the Conservatory, 11 am Franklin Park Conservatory Oct. 26 - Trick or Treat Trail, 1 pm Gallant Woods Preserve

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Events Around Town

Everything The “2” Can Take You To: 10/2-10/8 Explore Columbus With COTA

FREE

With Your BuckID! The #2 bus runs up and down High Street until midnight on weekends fOr SCHEDulES & mOrE InfO:

Thursday, 10/2 Wellness Series: Salsa Thursdays, 5:30 pm Ohio Union - Dance Room 1 The Wonder Years w/ The Story So Far, 6 pm Newport New Documentary: Charlie Victor Romeo (2012) 3D, 7 pm Wexner Center for the Arts Slow Magic, 7 pm The Basement

Old Crow Medicine Show, 7 pm LC Pavillion

Electric Six, 7 pm The Basement

OSU Men’s Soccer vs. Michigan State, 7 pm Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium

Best of Columbus Showcase, 7:30 pm Funny Bone Freak Show, 7:30 & 10:30 pm Shadowbox Cloud Nothings ft Tyvek, 8 pm Double Happiness I’m In the Mood for Love, 8 pm Columbus Performing Arts Center Forever Plaid, 8 pm Studio Three, Riffe Center

Chris D’Elia, 7:30 pm Capitol Theatre, Vern Riffe Center

Daniel and the Lion, Adam Remnant (From Southeast Engine), Michaela Thomas, 8 pm Rumba Cafe

Improv Workshop Graduation, 7:30 pm Funny Bone Forever Plaid, 8 pm Studio Three, Riffe Center Ladies 80’s & More!, 9 pm Skullys

Friday, 10/3 Wild and Wacky Lunchbox, 1 pm Shadowbox Jake Owen with Parmalee, 6 pm LC Pavilion OSU Women’s Ice Hockey vs. New Hampshire, 6:07 pm OSU Ice Rink Atticus Presents We Came as Romans - Present, Future, and Past Tour, 6:30 pm

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Jamie Lynn Spears, 7 pm The Bluestone

OUAB Grad/Prof Quiz Night, 7 pm Ohio Union - Woody’s Tavern

Burlesque Biographie, 7:30 pm Shadow Box

Just swipe your BuckID for unlimited riding to your favorite locations!

Lydia Loveless w/ Nick Tolford & Company * Bombadil, 9 pm Skullys

Saturday, 10/4

OUABe Fit: Yoga, 6 pm Ohio Union - Dance Room 1

Mark Poolos, 7:30 pm Funny Bone

The Kooks, 7 pm Newport

Freak Show, 7:30 & 10:30 pm Shadowbox

Turbogeist, 7 pm Funny Bone

Jupiter String Quartet, 8 pm Southern Theatre

Bruce Bruce, 7, 9:30, & 11:30 pm The Basement

Forever Plaid, 8 pm Studio Three, Riffe Center

Sunday, 10/5

EVO, 2 pm & 7 pm Shadowbox

Lil Dicky, 7:30 pm A&R Music Bar

Grand Concert, 4 pm Mees Hall at Capital University

Early Show: Fever Fever, 6 pm Skullys

Tennis, 7 pm A&R Music Bar

OUABe Fit: Zumba, 6 pm Ohio Union - Dance Room 1 Junior Prom, 7 pm The Basement

OSU Men’s Hockey vs. Guelph Exhibition, 4:30 pm Value City Arena

Preseason: Blue Jackets vs. Nashville Predators, 7 pm Nationwide Arena

Tuesday, 10/7

Forever Plaid, 2 pm Studio Three, Riffe Center

Icon for Hire, 6 pm A&R Music Bar

OSU Women’s Ice Hockey vs. New Hampshire, 6:07 pm OSU Ice Rink

Preparing for the Academic Job Search: The Interview, 2:30 pm US Bank Conference Center

il sogno del marinaio ft. Mike Watt, 7:30 pm The Basement

OSU Softball vs. Eastern Michigan, 12:45 am Fred Beekman Park

Suspect Earth ft. Infidel, 6 pm Newport

Monday, 10/6

The Amity Affliction, 6:30 pm The Basement Field Report, 7 pm Rumba Cafe Bruce Bruce, 7:45 & 10:15 Funny Bone Late Show: The Flex Crew, 10 pm Skullys The Hoodoo Soul Band, 10 pm Rumba Cafe

Bruce Bruce, 7:30 pm Funny Bone Bushwalla, 10 pm Rumba Cafe

Wednesday, 10/8 OUAB in the Kitchen, 5:30 pm Ohio Union - Instructional Kitchen OSU Women’s Volleyball vs. Illinois, 7 pm St. Johns Arena Burlesque Biographie, 7:30 pm Shadow Box Sweeney, 8 pm Rumba Cafe

Thursday October 2, 2014

sports

Thursday October 2, 2014

thelantern www.thelantern.com

Defense looks to ‘show the world who we are’ james grega, jr.

Asst. sports editor grega.9@osu.edu

The Ohio State defense, which has produced quality NFL caliber defensive backs in the past, has been in a state of crisis the past year.

Sophomore safety Vonn Bell said Wednesday he and his teammates are ready to prove that the Buckeyes’ secondary is capable of slowing down an opponent’s pass game.

“Everybody criticized the pass defense here at Ohio State and we want to show the world who we are,” Bell said. “That we are one of the top elite pass defenses in the nation and in college football.”

In the past, the OSU defense has seen Thorpe award winners such as Antoine Winfield — who was inducted into the OSU Athletics Hall of Fame last week — and Malcolm Jenkins shut down opposing receivers.

The Buckeyes could need a Thorpeworthy performance this week in order to shut down Maryland junior wide receiver Stefon Diggs.

Diggs was named to the Biletnikoff preseason watch list — a lineup for the award for the best receivers in the nation — and leads the Terrapins in catches and yards with 29 receptions for 398 yards and two scores.

Bell said he has watched Diggs on film and noted that the receiver reminds him of one of his own teammates. “He’s a little shifty guy. He reminds me a little bit of (sophomore H-back) Dontre Wilson, you know, a speedy guy,” Bell said. “(Diggs) really wants to get out in space, make the big guys miss. He has swagger, he is very confident.”

Diggs has every reason to be confident,

mark batke / Photo editor

OSU sophomore safety Vonn Bell (11) tackles an opposing player during a game against Cincinnati on Sept. 27 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 50-28, despite giving up four touchdowns through the air. as he is coming off of a game against the Indiana Hoosiers in which he caught six passes for 112 yards and a touchdown.

OSU coach Urban Meyer said he knows how impactful Diggs is not only from film, but also because he recruited the receiver out of high school.

“We had a good relationship with Stefon Diggs and his family,” Meyer said Monday.

“And I really thought we had a legitimate shot at him. I knew when watching him play that he was special. Now that I see him, he’s as good as there is in America.”

In addition to Diggs, Maryland senior wide receiver Deon Long also poses a threat, as he has caught 21 balls this season for 250 yards, with 108 of those yards coming against Indiana last week.

Despite the multiple offensive threats, Meyer said he feels confident in his defense.

“I really do. We had a good day today and, man, are we working at it, so I really like where we are heading,” he said Wednesday.

One question mark heading into the game is who will play quarterback for the Terrapins.

Redshirt-senior quarterback C.J. Brown, who leads Maryland in passing and rushing, left the Indiana game early with a wrist injury and it is unclear whether he will play against the Buckeyes.

Meyer said he believes that the Maryland offense is more diverse when Brown is on the field.

“Obviously when (Brown) is in there, it is changed,” Meyer said. “It is a much different offense than when the other guy is in there.

The quarterback run is a big part of it. I don’t think they are going to announce it until gameday.”

The other guy Meyer mentioned is Maryland junior quarterback Caleb Rowe, who is known more as a traditional passer.

The backup threw for 198 yards on 12 of 18 passing for two scores following Brown’s exit against the Hoosiers.

OSU sophomore defensive end Joey Bosa said Wednesday that regardless of who takes the snaps for the Terrapins, the Buckeyes have to prepare for a complex Maryland attack.

“They have a tricky offense. It has been a little rough adjusting, but today was a much better practice for me at least,” Bosa said.

“They throw a lot of screens so we are going to have to stop that first before we can get any pressure.”

The Buckeyes are scheduled to travel to College Park, Md., Saturday to take on the Terrapins at Byrd Stadium. Kickoff is set for noon.

5 keys to Maryland matchup Gordona The Lantern sports editors have come up with a list of five things we think you should watch for when OSU squares off with Maryland.

James grega, jr. and tim moody Asst. sports editor and Sports editor grega.9@osu.edu and moody.178@osu.edu The Ohio State Buckeyes are 3-1 heading into conference play as they are scheduled to take on the Maryland Terrapins on Saturday.

The Terrapins, who are playing their first Big Ten home game, boast a 4-1 record and sit atop the east division. OSU is one of three Big Ten teams that have yet to play a conference game this season.

As the Buckeyes prepare for their trip to College Park, Md.,

jon mcallister / Asst. photo editor

Redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett (16) hands the ball off to sophomore running back Ezekiel Elliott (15) during a game against Cincinnati on Sept. 27 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 50-28.

1. What will the atmosphere be like at Byrd Stadium?

Saturday’s game at Byrd Stadium is arguably the biggest game in Maryland’s football history as the team plays its first home game as a member of the Big Ten. Byrd Stadium holds 54,000, which is just less than half of Ohio Stadium’s record crowd from last week of 108,362. Despite the significantly smaller stadium, you can bet that the Maryland faithful will be loud and give the Buckeye offense some problems.

Even playing at home, OSU was guilty of six false starts last week against Cincinnati.

The matchup with the Buckeyes is something that Maryland coach Randy Edsall said in July at Big Ten media days he believes will create an exciting atmosphere.

“Well, I think it will be electric. I think it will be a sold-out crowd.

It will be something that I know our fans are looking forward to,” Edsall said. “And it will be something that I think everybody that’s in attendance and everybody that gets a chance to watch on TV wished that they were there, because I think it will be a ton of excitement.”

The game will mark the first meeting between the two schools and the first meeting between OSU coach Urban Meyer and Edsall.

2. Will the Buckeye secondary be able to slow down Stefon Diggs?

The junior wide receiver for the Terrapins earned all sorts of preseason honors, despite missing half of the 2013 season because of a broken leg suffered Oct. 19, and no doubt has the attention of the Buckeye secondary and coaching staff.

Even though Diggs missed six games last season, he still earned All-ACC honorable mention honors, in addition to being named to the preseason Biletnikoff award watch list, which lists the best receivers in the country.

continued as 5 Keys on 10A

Johnson, Humphrey spark Buckeyes aj king Lantern reporter lewis-king.1@osu.edu Freshman midfielder Maddy Humphrey stood at the opponent’s end of Buckeye Varsity Field, tied 2-2 in overtime against Ball State, looking for an opportunity to attack.

When the chance presented itself, she pounced.

Humphrey dove forward to steal the ball near Ball State’s goal and quickly dished it to junior forward Peanut Johnson, who promptly hit the back of the net for a Buckeye win.

Afterward, Johnson said she knew the pass was coming. She knew Humphrey would find her right in her comfort zone.

“There it was, just spoon fed,” Johnson said. “But definitely other plays I for sure know where Maddy’s gonna be and she knows where I’m gonna be. It’s super easy and fun to play together.”

The connection Johnson and Humphrey have goes beyond their time as teammates. As a junior at Frank W. Cox High School in Virginia Beach, Va., Humphrey took her unofficial visit to Ohio State.

Her host at the time was Johnson, a Dayton, Ohio, native and second team All-Big Ten honoree in 2013. Humphrey said her time with Johnson let her know OSU was the right school to attend.

“She’s one of the main reasons why I came here, because it was such a great feeling,” Humphrey said about her visit with Johnson.

continued as Buckeyes on 10A Thursday October 2, 2014

Melissa prax / Lantern photographer

Left: Junior forward Peanut Johnson looks on during a game against Ball State on Sept. 14 at Buckeye Varsity Field. OSU won, 3-2, in overtime. Right: Freshman midfielder Maddy Humphrey goes for the ball against Ball State on Sept. 14. OSU won, 3-2, in overtime.

makes the cut for OSU Matthew Mcgreevy Lantern reporter mcgreevy.21@osu.edu Ian Gordona is in a relationship. Actually, he’s in more than one, and for the Ohio State men’s soccer team’s assistant coach, that’s how he operates.

More than 10 years after being cut from the Buckeyes’ roster, Gordona is building bonds with the coaches who once released him and players who might never want to let him go.

“This isn’t about wins and losses to me, and I know that’s important,” Gordona said.

“It’s really about building relationships.”

After unsuccessfully trying to walk on with the Buckeyes in 2002, Gordona joined OSU as the team’s recruiting director and assistant coach in May, following years of assessing talent at the collegiate and national levels.

In his 18th season with the Buckeyes, OSU coach John Bluem now relies upon the man he didn’t used to need.

“When he came to our tryouts (in 2002), it was just, for me, another guy trying out for the team,” Bluem said. “We didn’t think that he could help us, so we didn’t keep him.”

Gordona graduated from OSU in 2003 and began his career as a coach. In time, he came to understand Bluem’s point of view.

“Having the experience of being a coach … I understand those types of decisions,” Gordona said. “There’s no bitterness, no ill will. I get it.”

Following four years of coaching Columbus Crew Soccer Academy teams, including the U-18 squad he coached with current OSU associate coach Frank Speth, Gordona crossed Bluem’s mind again in 2012.

OSU offered Gordona a volunteer assistant’s role for the 2012 season, but without a full-time position to accept, Gordona took a job as an assistant at the University of Michigan, Bluem said.

Two years later, when he grew tired of his commute from Ohio to Michigan, Gordona elected to leave the Wolverines.

“I had about 30 schools reach out to me when I left up at Michigan with the No. 7 and No. 2 recruiting classes in the country,” Gordona said.

Speth, who spent multiple years coaching alongside Gordona, vouched for his former assistant when OSU began to consider making coaching changes, he said.

“Ian had a lot of pluses in his corner and so that made the decision a lot easier,” Speth said.

After joining the team as a volunteer assistant last winter, Gordona filled former assistant Taly Goode’s position in the offseason, Speth said.

continued as Gordona on 10A 9A

9

sports 5 Keys from 9A The last time the Buckeyes went up against a high profile wide receiver, Clemson’s Sammy Watkins torched the OSU secondary as he caught 16 passes for 227 yards and two scores.

Even last week against Cincinnati, the Buckeyes allowed touchdowns of 60, 83 and 78 yards as the Bearcats threw for 352 yards through the air.

If the Buckeyes want to come out of College Park with a win, they will need to at least slow down Diggs, as there isn’t a good chance they will be able to shut him down altogether.

3. Was sophomore running back Ezekiel Elliott a one-hit wonder?

Elliott — pegged as Carlos Hyde’s heir apparent before the season — has started off somewhat slowly in 2014.

Instead of taking over the starting job without a question, he was listed as a co-starter with redshirt-senior Rod Smith and freshman Curtis Samuel to start the year. Last Saturday at Ohio Stadium, it was clear that had changed.

Smith and Samuel both still played as the Buckeyes beat Cincinnati, 50-28, and Smith had his best game of the season, but Elliott stole the show. He totaled career highs with 28 carries for 182 yards and a touchdown and didn’t lose yardage on any carry. He also finished second on the team with five receptions and added 51 yards through the air.

If Elliott can keep up even anything close to

Gordona from 9A Much as Gordona’s relationship with Speth helped him land a job in Columbus, his relationship with players has helped him have success as one of college soccer’s top recruiters.

While recruiting for Manchester Community College, a member of the National Junior College Athletic Association, Gordona attracted seven players who jumped from his team to the professional ranks, he said. His selling points were slim, as he had no scholarships to offer.

Gordona said his recruiting mentality has not changed since making the jump to Division I. He is still gratified by the bonds he makes with players.

“I can say to (recruits) that I’ve had all these pros, all these All-Americans, all these national team kids,” Gordona said.

“The number that’s important to me is 26 and that’s the number of (my players’) weddings I’ve been invited to.”

While Gordona didn’t help recruit the

10A

that level of production, he might be able to make the coaching staff and fans forget the name Hyde — at least for the time being.

4. What’s the next trick up the distributor’s sleeve?

Redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett has filled in for injured senior Braxton Miller by loading his shelves with a total of four weekly Big Ten awards just four starts into his career.

One thing he’s done differently than Miller is spread the ball around to an even greater range of targets, earning him his “distributor” nickname. Against Cincinnati, Barrett completed passes to 10 different targets and found time to pick up 79 yards on the ground as well.

He’s certainly played at least as well as OSU fans could have hoped, but are there more tricks to come from the Wichita Falls, Texas, native?

5. Youth vs. experience In the matchup with the Bearcats, freshman linebacker Raekwon McMillan found himself thrust onto the field more often than expected from a player with little experience under his belt.

According to the coaching staff, McMillan saw the field more in place of senior Curtis Grant because of his ability in pass defense, which is something that might be important again against the Terrapins.

McMillan has shone bright in spot duty and had a decent game against the Bearcats, but every time he steps on the field, he adds a new dimension to the defense.

That just means a matchup with the high-flying Maryland offense could be a coming out party for the freshman.

Buckeyes’ 2014 freshman class, Bluem said he has already started recruiting next season’s first-years.

“He’s been working hard, he’s identifying a lot of people,” Bluem said. “We think that we’re shaping a pretty good group.”

For Gordona, forming a solid freshman class involves looking beyond the prospects’ on-field performances. He said he often selects players based on whether he believes he can spend the next four years of his life with them and vice versa.

During the recruiting process, the assistant coach establishes a special bond with those players who have an interest in the arts. Gordona, who considers writing his hobby, said a recruit’s choice of artistic or literary expression gives him a new way of understanding them.

“It’s one of those things where you have something that you can build off of relationship-wise that has nothing to do with soccer,” Gordona said.

Developing relationships is an aspect of the job Gordona handles on a daily basis.

Buckeyes from 9A “Right when I came here, I was like, ‘Yes, this is the place.’ And then when I got here for preseason, she just had open arms and was there for me, helped me out, and just pushed me.”

As a freshman, Humphrey leads the Buckeyes with seven goals on the season and ranks sixth in the Big Ten in points with 21. Her early season performances have landed her two Big Ten Freshman of the Week honors.

Johnson said though she has been a heavy influence on Humphrey’s early career at OSU, she is still learning a lot from the newcomer.

“I think it’s a similar style,” Johnson said of the player’s abilities on the field. “But I’m trying to learn from her a lot because she’s really strong on the ball. So I’m definitely learning stuff from her getting the shots off, and she has really sick skills.”

OSU field hockey (3-6, 0-2) is set to hit to the road Friday to take on the No. 2 Maryland Terrapins in College Park, Md. The team is embarking on a three-game road trip ahead of its return to Buckeye Varsity Field.

OSU coach Anne Wilkinson said she sees Humphrey and Johnson as a microcosm of the team. She said in an interview Sept. 17 that OSU’s chemistry on and off the field continues to blossom under their leadership.

“They really work well together, they respect each other,” Wilkinson said. “Whatever areas we need to improve on, we kinda do a good job of covering for each other, making each other look good on the field.

“And that’s the sign of a good team. Their first focus is making their teammates look better.”

Humphrey grimaced when asked if she was becoming a leader amongst the younger players on the team.

“I hate this question,” Humphrey said. “I just try to support my teammates as much as possible.

That’s how I’m going to lead.”

Johnson, who’s second on the team in points with 17, echoed the sentiment. She said seniority doesn’t matter much for OSU. “Just trying to step up and trying to make sure everyone’s included,” Johnson said of her leadership style. “(Humphrey’s) stepped up as a leader. Not just for the freshman, but for the team in general.”

Because he’s the Buckeyes’ youngest coach, he can be a one-man response team for the players’ problems, Bluem said.

“He’s very much a player’s coach,” junior midfielder and co-captain Zach Mason said. “He constantly reminds us that he’s here for us and it’s not about him.”

Mason, who played under Gordona at Crew Soccer Academy, said Gordona often opens and closes his training sessions with a reminder that he’s pushing the players for their improvement. “(The players) have confidence in him as a coach,” Bluem said. “They also have confidence in somebody that they can share with and talk about their issues.”

As the players talk, Gordona listens. It’s a responsibility mandated less by his job than by his personal mantra: people come first.

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Courtesy of OSU Athletics

OSU men’s soccer recruiting coordinator and assistant coach Ian Gordona.

Thursday October 2, 2014

classifieds Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

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Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service 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.

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

42. Swindle 43. Sturdy tree 44. Astra or Insignia 46. Salad vegetable 49. DWI-fighting gp.

51. Genesis 53. “__ Cried”: 1962 hit for Jay and the Americans 54. Prepares (oneself), as for combat 56. Pooch sans papers 57. Diminutive, diminutively 58. Fated 60. Send, in a way 62. Ice cream maker Joseph 63. Bars with character, to some 64. Slower than adagio 65. Act surprised 66 Puts on cargo

35. Yankee suspended for the 2014 season 36. Start of a confession 37. Like family 45. Reminder of a kind 46. Slowing, in scores 47. Certain Muslim 48. Greetings 50. Room with a remote, often 52. Letterman interviewee, say 55. Old Fords 59. Reproductive cells 61. __ culpa

Down

Across

1. Hint 6. Insincere flattery 11. Town in a Hersey title 12. Book before Joel 13. Roadie’s burden 16. Like some ALS Ice Bucket Challenge videos 17. Home of the bush ballad 19. Greek letter 20. Take in 22. Hardest to get close to Thursday October 2, 2014

23. Rocky pinnacle 24. Brit who might lose a stone?

26. __ tape 27. Cicero, for one 29. From the top 31. Half a drink 32. CV component 33. Three sheets to the wind 34. Selassie of Ethiopia 36. Stew base 38. Snake eye?

39. Doctoral candidate’s hurdle 40. Seventh-century pope

1. Donated for the benefit of 2. One checking stories 3. Classic music hall song that lent its melody to the “Howdy Doody” theme 4. Santa __ Mountains 5. Lake Erie city 6. Trading unit 7. Apt challenger of this puzzle’s circled locations 8. Long-eared beast 9. Hit the hay 10. Painter Chagall 13. Unalaska, e.g.

14. Name incorrectly 15. McDonald’s supply 18. Succor 21. Service station offering 25. Wide key 28. Small South American monkey 30. “No one knows”

See the solution at thelantern.com/puzzles

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