October 27 2014

Monday October 27, 2014 year: 134 No. 82

@TheLantern weather high 77 low 64 partly cloudy

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5 highlights from PSU win

9A

Silent DJs take turntables

7A

Radio mixes languages

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Legal blame for apartment fire unclear KHALID MOALIM Asst. multimedia editor moalim.2@osu.edu

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

Sophomore defensive lineman Joey Bosa (right) hugs senior defensive lineman Michael Bennett following a game against Penn State on Oct. 25 in State College, Pa. OSU won in double overtime, 31-24.

WORKING OVERTIME

Ohio State outlasts Penn State in double overtime, 31-24 TIM MOODY Sports editor moody.178@osu.edu In recent weeks, one thing was for sure when it came to Ohio State football: the offense was on a historic streak.

But after posting 50 or more points in four straight games to set a new school record, the No. 13 Buckeyes needed a pair of overtimes and a defensive stand to escape State College, Pa., with a win early Sunday morning after a Saturday night kickoff.

Despite the OSU offense posting just 293 total yards in the 31-24 win against Penn State, sophomore defensive lineman Joey Bosa — who sacked Nittany Lion sophomore quarterback Christian Hackenberg on the game’s final play — said the Buckeyes now have a better idea of who they are and what they have the ability to do.

“I think we learned that we are a real team,” Bosa said after the game. “And when adversity strikes, we can come together and win a big game in a crazy environment.”

Now the “real team” he spoke of has a week to try and right the wrongs from its win against the Nittany Lions. And while those rights typically outweigh the

wrongs when a team comes out on top, Buckeye coach Urban Meyer said there are still positions of concern that must be addressed.

“Credit to our opponent,” Meyer said after the game. “They played their tails off.

They outplayed us up front, I think. I was a little upset with the way we played up front and we’ve got to get that fixed.”

The Buckeyes’ next chance to see if they were able to fix some of those mistakes is set to come Saturday against Illinois back home at Ohio Stadium.

Beyond simply improving the on-field product, the team might want to use the week to catch up on rest after working overtime against the Nittany Lions. Following the game — which began just after 8 p.m. and finished well after midnight — Bosa said he was so exhausted that he didn’t immediately realize what he had done on the final play.

“I was so tired, I didn’t even know it was a sack until everybody started yelling,” he said. “I looked over and (Hackenberg) had the ball and (junior defensive lineman Adolphus Washington) came to hug me and I just fell down and everybody jumped on top of me.

“Oh man, I’m just so, so exhausted.”

But no matter how many snaps they had played or how tired each individual player was, the Buckeyes still found a way

SPORTS INSIDE 5 takeaways from 31-24 win 9A Barrett, Bosa feature 9A Photos and video www.thelantern.

to come out on top after the Nittany Lions tied the game at 17 with just nine seconds remaining in regulation.

Redshirt-freshman linebacker Darron Lee said the team’s ability to pull through in the extra periods came from the knowledge that they simply had to stand strong as a group.

“They had all the momentum because they drove on us,” Lee said after the game.

“We just knew we had to stick together, bond together and just finish the game.”

As his team got ready to stand up to the Penn State challenge in overtime, Meyer said he knew what side of the field the Nittany Lions would choose. During the first

continued as Overtime on 3A

Say cheese: Tom + Chee coming to High Street in November LOGAN HICKMAN Campus editor hickman.201@osu.edu Students looking to stretch their stomachs, but not necessarily their wallets, might get the chance, as High Street is set to get a new grilled cheese and tomato soup shop in the wake of two restaurants closing.

Cincinnati-based Tom + Chee is slated to open its doors Nov. 14 at 1980 A. N. High Street, and it hopes to bring students tasty, affordable and natural comfort food, an owner said. ”Grilled cheese caters well to the student population and we’ve got healthy choices,” said Ron Freeman, owner of the upcoming Tom + Chee campus location.

Freeman — who also owns the two other Central Ohio Tom + Chee locations in Pickerington and Hilliard — said the shop is set to serve sandwiches that have hand-crafted meats, cheeses sliced in-house and soups that don’t contain sugar, but are sweetened naturally.

“The founders were very, very adamant about keeping it all very, very natural,” he said.

Those founders — Corey Ward and Trew Quackenbush — debuted the restaurant in 2009, before pitching their business idea on ABC’s entrepreneurship competition show, “Shark Tank.”

Since then, the chain has

opened more than 150 franchise locations in 20 states.

The Ohio State location is set to serve items such as the Tom+Chee, which consists of tomatoes, garlic seasoning, cheddar and mozzarella cheeses on sourdough bread. It’s set to cost $4.95.

The most expensive grilled cheese on the menu — the Armagoetta — features goetta cheese, cherry peppers, fried onions, sweet hot mustard and pepper jack cheese, served on sourdough and rye breads and is set to cost $7.95.

The restaurant also plans to serve up grilled cheese doughnuts — such as the Blueberry Blue, consisting of blueberry compote, blue cheese and lemon mascarpone on a glazed doughnut, which will cost patrons $5.45.

Tom + Chee is also set to have gluten free, vegan and vegetarian options available, in addition to salads and soups.

Those with a heftier appetite are encouraged to partake in the “Baker’s Dozen Challenge,” Freeman said, which consists of eating 13 grilled cheese doughnuts in 10 minutes with one beverage and no bathroom break.

“It’s tough, I’ve done it. I got to seven,” Freeman said.

So far, only two people were able to conquer the challenge in Columbus, he said.

LOGAN HICKMAN / Campus editor

Ron Freeman, owner of Tom + Chee, poses in the new location located at 1980 A. N. High St. on Oct. 24. The restaurant is set to open Nov. 14.

Winners get a T-shirt, a Facebook shoutout and their meal paid for, he added.

Guests might remember the upcoming Tom + Chee location as the former Pera Fresh Istanbul Food, which Freeman said he purchased Sept. 1. ”We had been watching it (the Pera location) for a while and we managed to get things where we wanted them pricewise and we came to an agreement with the former owner and purchased it, and away we go,” Freeman said.

The owner of Pera, Faith Gunal, did not provide comment Sunday as to why his business closed.

Freeman speculated the closing of Pera and other restaurants in the area were because of poor conceptions, not location.

“McDonald’s knows how to pick real estate, why wouldn’t you wanna be next to McDonald’s?” said Freeman, whose business is next to the fast food company.

Red Robin’s Burger Works, located at 1708 N. High St., also closed recently, but a Red Robin spokeswoman said Thursday that she had no further details as to why.

However, the property

continued as Cheese on 4A

An off-campus fire that forced 12 Ohio State students to leave their residences might have started after a fire was set to a front porch couch — a piece of furniture that the city of Columbus has banned from porches. Meanwhile, legal experts have said it’s unclear if the tenants or the landlord of the building might be held liable for the damages.

That fire — which occurred at an off-campus apartment complex at 1706 E. Summit during the early hours of Oct. 19 — was an arson, according to some witnesses.

Upholstered furniture on a front porch has been banned for a decade in Columbus, but Sarah Cole, a professor at OSU’s Moritz College of Law, said it’s unlikely the blame would go toward the tenants for property damage.

“The person who is liable is the person who set the fire,” she said. “Assuming that person can’t be found I don’t think you’re going to find civil liability on the students because by leaving a couch on the porch you don’t create a risk that an arsonist would come by and set it (the couch) on fire.”

Because having a couch on the porch is only a violation of a city ordinance, it could just mean that the city of Columbus will charge a fine, Cole said.

However, it’s possible that landlords at 1st Place Realty, which owns the damaged building, could file a claim on their homeowner’s insurance against the tenants.

continued as Fire on 4A

Poll: Black grads more likely to have student debt “There is more work we have to do as a country and as a higher education system to make college more affordable.”

-Brandon Busteed Executive director of Gallup Education

BREE CRYE Lantern reporter crye.4@osu.edu A recent Gallup survey found black college students were more likely to graduate with debt than white students, correlating with a lower sense of well-being after college.

Meanwhile, some Ohio State students are concerned that the university is not doing more to help.

The survey results were based on a collaborative effort between Gallup, Purdue University and Lumina Foundation in the first Gallup-Purdue Index to “study the relationship between the college experience and college graduates’ lives,” according to Gallup’s website.

Gallup surveyed a random sample of 29,560 people living in the U.S. ages 18 and older with a bachelor’s degree or higher and who had access to the Internet from Feb. 4 to March 7.

The results showed that 50 percent of black graduates reported more than $25,000 in student loan debt, compared to the 34 percent of white graduates who reported similar levels of debt.

Furthermore, the survey revealed that from 2000 to 2014, black college graduates were 17 percentage points more likely to graduate with debt of any amount over white college graduates. This number has been almost constant since the 1970s.

So what exactly do all these numbers mean?

Brandon Busteed, executive director of Gallup Education, said the gap should be smaller.

“In simple terms, there is more work we have to do as a country and as a higher education system to make college more affordable — for everyone — but especially underrepresented minorities and middle-tolower income families,” Busteed said in an email.

continued as Debt on 3A

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campus OSU tries to prevent goal post celebrations AUDREY DUVALL Lantern reporter duvall.82@osu.edu

Courtesy of CLLC Radio

CLLC Radio students conduct their first live broadcast of the semester to listeners in the OSU community and elsewhere.

Broadcast heard ‘round the globe RUBINA KAPIL Lantern reporter kapil.5@osu.edu Students looking to have their voices heard on a global stage might get the opportunity, with help from a broadcast radio-based course at Ohio State.

CLLC Radio is offered by the Ohio State Center for Languages, Literatures and Cultures, and gives students the opportunity to be radio DJs for select foreign languages.

It started as an independent study in 2006, then called OSU Underground Radio . Ten students participated when it began as an independent study, said Rebecca Bias, an instructor of the course and assistant director of the CLLC. It is now a 3000-level course offered every Fall Semester for credit to students with a major or minor in one of the offered languages, which include Portuguese, French, Yiddish, Modern Greek and Spanish and Italian, Bias said.

Students in the course work independently to develop scripts with music, interviews and cultural information. They are able to DJ three live broadcasts throughout the semester, Bias said.

Sid Fragoulis, a second-year in exploration, said he receives texts from family and friends in Greece who have listened to his broadcast.

“Sometimes it’s hard being here and remembering the language. This class has helped me keep up to date with information and stay fluent with the language,” said Fragoulis, who is Greek The course is included in student fees and requires no

continued as Broadcast on 3A

2A

It was a big game and University of Mississippi fans jumped onto the field to celebrate. But they didn’t stop there.

After beating No. 3 University of Alabama on Oct. 4, 23-17, fans successfully tore the Ole Miss goal posts down and carried them around campus as part of a celebration.

It’s something that’s been done throughout college football’s history, but it’s also a scene security officials at Ohio State try to prevent.

After OSU games, officers form triangle-shaped barriers around the goal posts to keep fans off and out of harm’s way.

“The safety of fans is our highest priority,” said University Police Chief Paul Denton. “Consequently, our objective is not necessarily to guard property, but to prevent fans from being injured by climbing onto the goal posts and falling off, or by tearing down the goal post, thus risking injury to the thousands of fans that may be celebrating on the field.”

But barriers or not, it’s happened before at Ohio Stadium.

In 2002, fans tried to tear the goal posts down. After beating rival Michigan, 14-9, on Nov. 23, 2002, and going undefeated for the season, fans tried to take down the south goal post in Ohio Stadium, but Ohio State Highway Patrol stopped them with pepper spray.

The last time OSU fans successfully pulled the goal posts down was more than 15 years ago.

On Nov. 16, 1996, the Buckeyes were leading Indiana University, 27-17, and looking to complete the victory that would take them to the Rose Bowl. With 19 seconds left in the game, OSU fans poured onto Indiana’s Memorial Stadium field and tore down one of the goal posts .

Andy Geiger, OSU’s athletic director at the time, described the fans as “out of control.”

After fans took down the south goal post, they shifted to the other side of the stadium. But Indiana

Courtesy of OSU

Ohio Stadium on Aug. 15, 2012 football players stopped in their tracks on the way to their locker room and guarded the other post.

After Indiana players were forced off the field, “guard duty was passed on to parents, fans and the over 200 former Indiana football players who came back for (the then-IU coach’s) final home game,” according to The Lantern archives.

Mike Rudner, assistant commissioner for the Big Ten at the time, said he couldn’t remember the last time a visiting team took down the home team’s goal post.

Indiana planned to bill OSU for the damages at the time, and the goal post was valued at $1,500, according to The Lantern archives.

The last time the posts were torn down in Ohio Stadium was also after a win that landed OSU a spot in the Rose Bowl.

On Nov. 23, 1968, OSU fans swarmed the field and tore down the goal posts after beating rival University of Michigan, 50-14 .

Similarly to Mississippi fans, OSU

fans carried the steel posts out of the stadium to the State Capitol grounds, where they tried to re-erect the posts on the Ohio Statehouse lawn.

Police eventually led the parade of students and the goal posts back to campus, according to The Lantern archives.

Some students said tearing down goal posts is a novelty.

Colin Evans, a fourth-year in strategic communication, laughed at the idea of students tearing down the posts , but said he would never go through with it.

“I would not (tear them down). I would watch and encourage everyone who was, but I don’t think I’d have the balls to bring them down,” Evans said.

Victoria Dorony, a third-year in English, said she doesn’t really understand the practice but wouldn’t be opposed to trying it herself.

“If it is for the love of football, and after a big win, then I do not see why not,” she said.

Monday October 27, 2014

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Correction Submissions

Debt from 1A

He was unable to offer any reason behind the borrowing gap between white and black college The Lantern corrects students. any significant error “There are likely a number of brought to the attenfactors contributing to this, and tion of the staff. If you think a correction more research is needed to help understand the various nuances is needed, please of ‘why,’” Busteed said. “But one email Liz Young at young.1693@osu.edu thing is clear: black graduates are leaving higher education with the Corrections will be most debt of any group — even printed in this space. more so than other minority groups such as Hispanic and Asian graduates.”

Gallup has also done research into the link between large amounts of student debt and a lower sense of overall well-being.

With that research in mind, the same survey found that black graduates, with their statistically larger chance of having more debt, reported a lower sense of overall well-being than white graduates did.

“In Gallup’s previous research, we have found that graduates who have more than $25,000 worth of student loan debt experience detrimental impact on their overall well-being for as long as 25 years or more post-graduation,” Busteed said. “This is true for anyone with large amounts of student loan debt, and especially for black graduates — who are more likely to graduate with larger debt amounts than all others.”

The margins of error of the survey were ± 1 percentage point at a 95 percent confidence level, according to Gallup’s website.

OSU keeps record of how many students of each race are enrolled during any academic year. For example, OSU’s statistical summary for Autumn 2013 reported there were 3,753 African-American students enrolled at the university.

Overtime from 1A overtime period, both teams attacked the end zone closest to the Penn State student section, theoretically giving the Nittany Lions an advantage.

But despite a rambunctious crowd, what Meyer saw next was a redshirt-freshman quarterback take charge late after the OSU defense gave up a touchdown on Penn State’s first overtime possession.

“Down when we play defense first and then they go score, and then we had to come back,” Meyer said. “That was one of the toughest — you know, to see your freshman quarterback do that.”

Meyer added he was fully aware of how loud it was during overtime, and praised J.T. Barrett’s ability to get it done when it mattered most.

“I actually pulled my ear(phone) off a couple times to hear how loud it was. It can’t get louder,” he said. “To nut up like that and get it done, he did a nice job.”

Broadcast from 2A additional costs. A station for broadcasting is provided in Hagerty Hall and students are also able to use their own equipment, Bias said.

“It’s an opportunity for our best students to do advanced work on an individualized basis and they get experience writing out a script, speaking fluently, and interviewing native speakers here or abroad,” said Modern Greek CLLC Radio professor Christopher Brown.

Students are able to interview individuals and broadcast their shows abroad as well, Bias said.

Fourth-year in Modern Greek Nick Galouzis agreed. He said he took the course initially to build his speaking and writing skills and recommends it to others wanting to build confidence in the language.

Keeping track of racial statistics does not extend to financial aid, however.

University spokeswoman Amy Murray said in an email that there is no information available on the difference in aid awarded to individual minorities.

“The university does not track data based on financial aid and race,” Murray said.

When filing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid, or the FAFSA, the form does not ask students for their or their family’s race, Murray said. So it is not something that OSU — or the U.S. Department of Education — tracks at all.

Some students, though, said they wished OSU kept track of financial aid and race.

Angelle Bradford, a 2014 graduate in microbiology, said she was disappointed in OSU for not keeping track of how much financial aid goes to students of color.

“OSU is so big on research and keeping up with data,” Bradford said. “I would have certainly thought that they would keep track of that sort of information.”

Bradford said she thinks that OSU should be doing more to keep track of who financial aid is going to, especially given the results of the Gallup survey.

“You can’t really ignore race in terms of income and financial need,” Bradford said. “All of those things are pretty interlinked.”

Shelbie Krontz, a third-year in English education, also said OSU should adjust its policy to keep record of information pertaining to financial aid and race.

“Colleges should be keeping track of where their money goes,” Krontz said.

Busteed said universities, families, lenders and state and federal government can all play a role in addressing the issue of race and education.

“Clearly there is more we can all do to help get more black students into, through and out of college with as little student loan debt as possible,” he said.

And Barrett did it all after spraining his knee in the first half, Meyer said.

Combined with Bosa’s final-play sack, Barrett’s rushing ability — which led to two overtime touchdowns on the ground for the Wichita Falls, Texas, native — saved the Buckeyes when they were staring at a possible second loss of the season.

“Whatever it takes, you gotta do it,” Barrett said of his play in overtime.

Even after escaping with a late win, there’s one word Meyer said he didn’t want associated with his team’s performance: luck.

“We don’t use that term, luck,” he said. “I never call someone and say good luck because why do you work? Good luck and go home early tonight with a rabbit in your pocket and hope things work out.

“You don’t do that. It’s not luck. It was a tough game.”

After that difficult challenge, the Buckeyes will look to (not) get lucky once again when the Fighting Illini are scheduled to visit Ohio Stadium on Saturday. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m.

The broadcasts can be listened to live from the CLLC website.

Students’ final broadcast of the semester is conducted live from Hagerty Hall and can be watched in person as well.

“It’s good for students in the lower levels of the language classes to hear a radio program spoken by a non-native speaker.

Sometimes it can be hard to really understand what is being said, but it’s much easier for them to understand a program like ours,” said Madison Boyer, a fourth-year in French and linguistics.

The advanced course is offered to students who have typically been in the language at OSU for at least two years, Bias said, and languages not currently offered are considered for the course as well if interest and proper instructors to aid students exist. So far, she said there has been interest in including Japanese next year.

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3A

campus Fire from 1A “That insurance will decide whether or not somebody else was responsible,” said Molly Philipps, attorney at OSU’s Student Legal Services. “If so, they might decide to do what is called a subrogation.”

Subrogation is the right for an insurer — like an insurance company — to pursue a third party that caused an insurance loss to a party that’s insured — in this case, the landlords — according to Investopedia. It’s a way to recover the claim amount the insurer paid to the insured party.

Renters can have protection for damaged personal property inside a home in the case of a fire or natural disaster through renter’s insurance, which at least one of the tenants of the charred complex said he and his roommates didn’t have prior to the fire.

“Apparently everyone else knew about it, but we found out after the facts,” said Samuel Massari, a fifth-year in computer science and engineering and tenant at the building — who lives at the 1708 E. Summit St. side of the apartment duplex.

Aside from the damage to their building, students also lost a television, an MP3 player and a table among other items in the fire, he said.

Still, Massari said thinks his damaged possessions will be covered by his father’s homeowner’s insurance.

“They asked me to prepare a list of all my stuff,” he said.

And even though he sent a list of his damaged personal possessions to his father’s homeowner insurance provider, senior vice president of the Ohio Insurance Institute Mary Bonelli said she thinks it’s doubtful it’ll get covered.

“Unfortunately, in all likelihood, if it’s an apartment and not part of a dorm, it would not be

ANDREW ZISTLER / Lantern photographer

An off-campus fire occurred Oct. 19 at 1706 E. Summit St. in the early morning. covered for those types of losses,” Bonelli said.

“It’s really important for a family member to have a discussion with their insurance company or agent regarding student housing to make sure coverage is in place.”

But Massari’s complex isn’t the first building in the city to illegally have a piece of upholstered furniture on the front porch.

In fact, the number of violations from 2012 to 2013 increased nearly 47 percent, from 487 to 715, Cynthia Rickman, assistant director for the Department of Development for the city of Columbus, said in an email.

Bryan Dulle, 1st Place Realty landlord, said Columbus city code enforcement personnel are a landlord’s eyes and ears to help enforce codes.

“As owners, we don’t go out in a daily bases

Cheese from 1A owner, Scott Schiff, said the closing probably had to do with a lack of business.

“Columbus, Ohio — being known as the test market, particularly the university area — (Burger Works) tried it, and they didn’t like the results, so they moved on. You know, if somebody can’t make money on High Street at Ohio State University, they ain’t going to make money anywhere because it’s just so dense a population,” Schiff said.

Still, some students said they are satisfied to see a grilled cheese restaurant that uses natural ingredients move into the area.

“That definitely makes a difference when comparing places,” said Nick Miller, a second-year in biology. “Like between Qdoba and Chipotle, I’d pick Chipotle because they’re organic, and with the way they raise their stuff.”

Others, like Stephanie Hoagland, a second-year in zoology, were a little more skeptical about the natural food’s appeal.

4A

and drive by our properties to see who is in a code violation,” he said. “There is a check system in place for this.”

City code enforcement personnel patrol Columbus and serve written notices for violations they see, which can include basic house keeping, said Lt. Dottie Dorn, of the Columbus Division of Fire.

And Dorn said it’s not only couches that pose as fire hazards to off-campus residences.

Leaving trash on the front yard or an accumulation of waste over time is hazardous as well, she said.

“Somebody could easily set trash on fire, or if you’re trying to escape a fire, that could also hamper your way to get out,” she said.

Neighbors and pedestrians around the

“It’s a really cool pitch to get people to come in, but at the same time, if it’s just a bunch of different kinds of grilled cheese, you could buy those same supplies and make it in your home. So I don’t know if that would contribute to the restaurant’s success on campus,” she said.

Still, Tom + Chee will be working on developing a Columbus-themed sandwich to add to the menu, which they are seeking student suggestions for because the company can’t decide what it should be, general manager Dan Tully said. ”Columbus is a little of everything, there is nothing that specifically sticks out with us,” he said.

The restaurant’s normal business hours will be 10:45 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, Freeman said. They will be open 10:45 a.m. to 3 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. Tom and Chee will also deliver through food delivery service Order Up starting Nov. 17, Freeman said.

Courtesy of Brandon Heidinger

An off-campus fire occurs Oct. 19 at 1706 E. Summit St. in the early morning.

Summit Street home on Oct. 19 called 911, and some ran into the burning building, pounding on bedroom doors in effort to wake up tenants.

“If the person that saw the fire happening didn’t run in and get everyone out, it could have had a pretty bad ending,” Dorn said.

She said the cause of the fire was still under investigation as of Friday afternoon.

A similar fire occurred in April 2003, when a burning couch on the front porch of a residence at 64 E. 17th Ave. caused a fire that led to the death of five college students. City officials ruled the fire an arson and it led to revisions of Columbus’ fire code, which banned the placement of upholstered furniture outside of any residence, Dorn said.

Courtesy of Tiffany Owen

The Tom+Chee is a sandwich consisting of sourdough, cheddar, mozzarella, tomatoes and garlic seasoning, served here with tomato soup.

Monday October 27, 2014

opinion Studies about violent video games miss the point Brandon Merriman Senior Lantern reporter merriman.65@osu.edu We are conditioned to live in fear of those who play violent video games, and new studies keep coming from Ohio State’s Brad Bushman, a professor of communication and psychology, which agitate moral panic.

Bushman’s newest study suggests playing a violent game in 3-D makes a player exhibit more aggressive behavior after playing than when they play the same game in standard 2-D. In this study, participants played a little bit of a violent game or a non-violent game and then went through a process to determine how aggressive they felt afterward.

This might make sense with games like “Super Mario Bros.,” which can be understood in bite-size chunks, but “Grand Theft Auto IV” was the particular violent game used in the study. “Grand Theft Auto IV” was designed as a dismal satire, a story of an immigrant to America who sought to escape the violence of his home country and is now resorting to violence again. It’s a glimpse into the soul of a murderer that can teach us about the nature of violence.

However, this study treated the game like a murder simulator by instructing participants to kill as many people as possible in 15 minutes. That’s not a mission in the game, and it’s not how the game is meant to be experienced. It’s certainly something the game equips you to do, but if you’re actually playing the game, you know that the game’s protagonist does it because he’s broken inside. That’s a powerful message the participants in the study are missing.

You wouldn’t skip through an action movie and only watch the parts where somebody is getting shot. You would watch the drama, too, and find out why the characters do what they do. By not giving participants context in the game, it ignores how the game is actually played.

The irony is that there are violent games which can convey a meaningful message with violence, and they can be played in 15 minutes. Something like “JFK: Reloaded”, which simulates the JFK assassination, or “The Slaying of Sandy Hook Elementary”, which puts you in the shoes of the Sandy Hook shooter, would both be perfect.

Why not use these in a study? They could produce very different results.

Moreover, “Grand Theft Auto IV” doesn’t even come with a 3-D mode. This study must have been conducted with a modified version of the game. This is OK for the sake of the study, but it isn’t fair for anyone to say that “Grand Theft Auto IV,” as it was released in stores, engendered this 3-D amplification in player aggression.

That said, the “games as art” debate is over. Games won centuries ago when the Chinese used the board game Go as a means of philosophical self-expression.

Video games are more powerful than other media because they let a player take control. They don’t deserve to be placed in a cultural ghetto when the study of their meaning and craft is just as worthy as any other media. But, these studies perpetuate stereotypes of video games.

They also point out that games, because they are interactive, can make us more aggressive than other media can. I’m not ignoring this. It’s the reason games have ratings on their packaging. It’s the reason an upcoming game, “Hatred,” got a lot of

Courtesy of TNS

Austin Stadler, center, of Robert Morris University’s varsity video gaming team, practices in Chicago on Oct. 13 in advance of the team’s first competition. flack after making it clear that is was going for shock value rather than a meaningful discussion of violence.

But we can’t single out games when every medium has two sides of the coin.

OSU football looks wholesome, but a particularly awful celebratory riot after OSU beat Michigan at home in 2002 led to a mountain of drama and a task force to prevent such riots. Despite its populist appeal and the virtues of the sport, it still shares the same problems. It just has a lot more advocates.

So, should we think more about football? Obviously! Should we think more about violence in games? Absolutely!

But until games have advocates for their virtues, and until studies can study the average experience a player has with a video game instead of a 15-minute chunk, the conversation is going to engender moral panic that could keep games in that cultural ghetto for a long time, maybe forever.

Jon Waters’ dismissal was warranted, overdue Letter to the editor: Like the rest of the university, I want an end to this marching band scandal. But I want it without the reinstatement of Jon Waters. As an athletic band member, I, too, was upset at first by his seemingly unwarranted dismissal. But after reading Ohio State’s report, I discovered that his dismissal was, in reality, very warranted — and maybe well overdue. There were three reported instances of sexual assault on female members of the marching and athletic bands. In one case, Waters eventually decided to prohibit the alleged male offender from attending an event — an event where he gave the woman the same punishment but was told by OSU he couldn’t punish her after she reported sexual assault. As a student of the

Monday October 27, 2014

Ohio State University, this is not the type of person I want representing me, or my school, as a Buckeye. So whether the band has a “sexualized culture” is irrelevant to me. Mr. Waters’ decision to inappropriately deal with something so serious as a sexual assault accusation is offensive to my core human values. But in response to that topic, which seems to be gaining the most public interest: clearly the culture was hurtful enough to cause students pain or humiliation in an activity that should be about the satisfaction of the hard work put in day in and day out. I understand the value of tradition, but if these traditions are detrimental to the well-being of even one person, is that really something you want to stand up for?

I further understand that Mr. Waters was making some efforts to improve this culture, and I truly appreciate it. I wish he had done more. But this is the beginning of a long journey that the

marching band is only just starting. And a captain always goes down with his ship.

I don’t doubt that there were good reasons for Jon Waters’ actions — or lack thereof — but unfortunately when you’re in a position of power and in view of the public eye, you just can’t afford to make such large mistakes. He and his successful contributions will always be ingrained in one era of The Best Damn Band in the Land, but for now, I think it’s time we thank him for what he taught us and move into our next era.

Emily Rees Athletic Band member who plays trombone Third-year in religious studies and Russian rees.105@osu.edu

5A

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6 Bert, to Ernie 9 Formal agreement 13 __ Gay: WWII bomber 14 Dutch cheese 16 Tibet’s continent 17 Casino machines 20 Small stream 21 Dashboard prefix with meter 22 Fleur-de-__ 23 Sound from a Guernsey 25 Intense fear 27 Suffix with formal or custom 28 Novelty item whose user always wins a coin toss 32 Divide into shares 33 Foldable self-cooling device 34 Eyeglasses glass 35 From __ to riches

38 Connecticut Ivy 40 Nailed, as a test 43 Banking convenience, briefly 45 Log home 49 Cooperative picnic running contest 53 Actor Stephen 54 Strikes lightly 55 Work on a hem, say 56 Org. auditing 1040s 57 Comedian Margaret 58 Opinions 61 Game involving eight knights 66 Head of the manor 67 Christian of couture 68 Weddings, e.g.

69 French summers 70 Twice five 71 Perturbed

Down

1 __ Speed Wagon: classic truck 2 “Today” anchor-at-

large Curry 3 Snoopy, when he’s wearing shades 4 Banned fruit spray 5 Loser to the tortoise 6 Looked when you shouldn’t have 7 Contribute 8 In 2014, it fell on September 1 9 Writing tablet 10 “... my way” 11 “__ Kane”: Welles film 12 Fez danglers 15 “Like a Prayer” singer 18 Prefix with physics 19 Formal “Me neither” 23 NYC subway org.

24 Hooting bird 26 TKO signaler 29 Massive group 30 Train schedule abbr.

31 Easy to grasp

36 Round Table knight 37 “Drive faster!”

39 Flat panel TV component 40 Slightly 41 Cigar with open, untapered ends 42 Sign of a changed test answer 44 British sports cars 46 Droopy-faced hounds 47 Freezer cubes 48 Hot off the press 50 Scratch into glass, e.g.

51 Run the country 52 City near Tulsa 59 Earth tone 60 Blender speed 62 Charing Cross and Abbey: Abbr.

63 Forest female 64 Understand 65 Former Air France jet, briefly Monday October 27, 2014

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Monday October 27, 2014

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thelantern www.thelantern.com

Real life meets ‘reel life’ in OSU play Gateway features

short horror films for Halloween

desiaire rickman Lantern reporter rickman.16@osu.edu A tale of two Hollywoods comes to life in an collaborative effort between the Ohio State Department of Theatre and School of Music.

“City of Angels” is an upcoming musical production that blurs the line between reality and fiction. The Tony award-winning jazz musical is an homage to 1940s film noir, according to the Department of Theatre’s website.

The musical made its Broadway debut in 1989 and follows Stine, a writer struggling to adapt a detective novel into a screenplay in present-day Hollywood.

His novel, which shares the name of the musical, comes to life and follows the adventures of a private eye, Stone, in 1940s Hollywood.

“What you see is Stine’s process of adapting his novel as a screenplay, and you see the film that the screenplay becomes simultaneously,” said director A. Scott Parry, a lecturer in the School of Music. “So you have a world that is both modern-day Hollywood in color and the black-and-white film noir film version in the 1940s.”

The film noir genre gave life to archetypes that many will recognize, including the hard-boiled detective, femme fatale and the girl Friday, a trusted female assistant or “right-hand woman,” Parry said.

The conflict of the show begins when the film’s director and producer, Buddy Fidler, constantly demands rewrites of Stine’s screenplay to match his own ideas for the film, resulting in Stine risking the integrity of his novel.

“That’s what this is really about,” Parry said. “The story of selling out artistic integrity and the balance between what is art and what is entertainment. That’s a good question that the show has.”

Because of the duel story-lines, Parry said the play starts off distracting and disorienting at first, but as the show progresses, the audience will realize how the two worlds mirror each other.

Just as the events in modern-day and 1940s Hollywood mirror each other, so do the characters. Almost all of the actors portray mirror versions of their characters in both worlds, Parry said. But with 60 named characters being portrayed by a cast of 20, portraying multiple roles was bound to happen.

“Everyone in the black-and-white film also plays modern-day characters in the color world, too,” he said. “So all the cast is bouncing between black-and-white film and the color as well. They’re constantly changing clothes and changing makeup.”

The only character who doesn’t have a mirror is Stine himself. Stine and Detective Stone are portrayed by two different actors because Stone is a fantasized version of Stine, Parry said..

Brian Hupp, graduate student in vocal performance, is set to star as Detective Stone.

“I am the alter ego, the inner conscience of Stine,” he said. “My character is what (Stine) wishes he could be.”

Detective Stone and Stine are separate

Hannah Herner Lantern reporter herner.12@osu.edu

Courtesy of OSU

Sean Felder (left) as Stine, Brian Hupp as Stone and Hannah Fidler as Bobbi all star in ‘City of Angels,’ set to open Oct. 30 in the Thurber Theatre. in each of their worlds, but as Stine starts to compromise his artistic integrity to please the film’s director, Stone becomes aware of and reacts to what Stine is doing, Hupp said.

“I start questioning him to the point of the climax of act one, where we have a duet where I challenge him on why he’s doing the things he’s doing and why he is making these changes to please the Hollywood director,” Hupp said.

Parry said more than 50 scene changes occur throughout the play — the shortest scene lasting only 15 seconds — so the stage is constantly changing and moving.

Apart from the 15-minute intermission, there is no slowing down for the show or the actors.

Natalie Cagle, the show’s costume designer and a graduate student in theatre, said more than 90 costumes have been created for the show. Because of the two worlds of the play, the costume team tried to make the costumes usable in both worlds.

“The technical aspect of this show is the hardest part,” she said. “I was advised from my director who was all for simplifying our changes as much as we can. So if we had pieces that would be able to work for both worlds, I was strongly recommended to do that.”

Cagle developed a chart to track where all of the actors would be throughout the show to keep their costumes organized. She said it was important to keep the conversation open

and have good communication between her and the actors.

Aside from working with the actors, Cagle said her favorite part about the production was bringing her costume designs to life.

“It’s always nice when a costume comes together,” she said. “You’ve lost the actor and you now have your character standing in front of you, and that is the best part.”

“City of Angels” is the latest collaboration between the School of Music and Department of Theatre. The two departments put on a joint production every other year, Parry said.

“The Mystery of Edwin Drood,” a whodunit musical based on an unfinished Charles Dickens’ novel, was their 2012 collaborative effort.

“City of Angels” is the biggest show ever put on by either of the departments, Parry said.

There are upwards of 50 sound cues — or a sound that initiates an action, like a song about to start — 20 live mics, two live mic mixers, video projections and still projections, Parry said.

Fourteen students from the School of Music make up the production’s jazz band, which will play throughout the show.

Planning for the production began last year when the two departments came together and started brainstorming ideas for

continued as Play on 8A

For anyone who wants to get terrified in brief increments, the Gateway Film Center is probably the place to be Monday.

The movie theater, located in the South Campus Gateway, offers a film competitions throughout the year, and this week, there’s one focusing solely on Halloween this week.

It’s a popular version of the monthly competition “Show Us Your Shorts” — your short films, that is.

It’s like an open mic night for independent filmmakers, and takes place on the last Monday of each month at 9 p.m.

Anyone can submit their film of 12 minutes or right up to half an hour before it starts.

During these events, the audience might view submissions from a mix of film students, hobbyists and professionals screened one after the other. The films can be of any genre, and there are often submissions from students who attend Ohio State, Columbus State and Columbus College of Art and Design, said participating filmmaker Jim Higgins.

After the screenings, the audience gets the opportunity to ask the filmmaker questions and offer their opinions.

Johnny DiLoretto, spokesman at Gateway Film Center, said he believes this is the most important part.

“That’s the best thing about ‘Show Us Your Shorts’ — is that it gets our growing film community talking to each other in an informal way,” he said.

Cost of admission is $5, and all of the money from that fee goes to the creator of the audience-voted best film of the night.

This week’s competition, “Homemade Horror,” a one-night-only event for horror-themed shorts. Gateway Film Center has hosted this event for the last few years, and DiLoretto said there usually more submissions than most months for, so a jury decides the top 10 films to show the audience. The jury also picks the winner, who will receive the “Skully” award, but the audience still gets to have its say.

The audience-voted winner will receive all of the money from admission to the event and the opportunity for their short film to show in the previews before a movie showing at The Gateway.

Higgins, who began making films in college and is an instructor at Capital University, said he wanted to challenge himself by using an exorcism concept for his submission. He was inspired by his Irish Catholic upbringing as well as the intrigue of the topic.

“I had done research on exorcisms for a number of years just out of sheer interest and kind of found out that in movies, they did it wrong a lot of the time,” he said.

He added that he hopes to show a more authentic portrayal of the situation.

“I hope the audience watches it and gets into the emotional ride of the actual exorcism,” Higgins said.

Higgins’ and other community members’ hard work will play out on the big screen Monday, and the audience can get involved in the film community of tomorrow.

Jason Tostevin, an OSU alumnus and board member of Gateway Film Center, said events like “Show Us Your Shorts” are important platform for Columbus’ budding filmmmakers.

“A filmmaker is nothing without an audience, a movie is nothing until an audience watches it. The reason ‘Show Us Your Shorts’ is so important is because independent filmmakers need it to make films,” he said, noting Gateway Film Center’s importance to the community.

“This will be the hub of independent film in the greater central Ohio area … because of the programs, investment, and people who work here,” he said.

continued as Gateway on 8A

Ha

Halloween-themed EDM festival quietly making noise Amanda etchison Senior Lantern reporter etchison.4@osu.edu Quintessential Halloween songs will be remixed into monster mashups when electronic dance music artists and DJs from around the world take the stage at Columbus’ first–ever Haunted Fest music festival.

Presented by Prime Social Group, a Columbus-based concert promotions company, Haunted Fest is scheduled to take place in the Greater Columbus Convention Center’s Battelle Hall on Friday.

“It is not often that you get to go to an entire music festival on the same night as Halloween,” said Mat Herbers, national director of marketing for Prime Social Group. “It felt like Columbus was missing a big Halloween event, and it is always great to infuse the Halloween theme with big productions and music.”

Haunted Fest is set to feature four headlining EDM artists on its main stage, as well as a supporting lineup of local talent, Herbers said.

The festival’s headliners include Audien, a Connecticut-based EDM DJ whose real name is Nate Rathbun, Arty, a DJ hailing from Russia whose real name is Artyom Stolyarov, and French Canadian turntablist A-Trak whose real name is Alain Macklovitch.

Zeds Dead, an EDM duo from Toronto that has spent the summer headlining various music festivals throughout the United States, is set to perform as Haunted Fest’s top headliner.

Monday October 27, 2014

“We feel like the lineup really caters to a lot of the subgenres of the EDM world,” Herbers said. “(Guests) will get a mix of everything and we hope to give everyone the experience that they want.”

In addition to the music performances on the main stage, Prime Social Group has joined forces with another Columbus-based concert promoter, My Best Friend’s Party, to present a “silent disco” during the festival.

“We have a silent disco that features a lot of local DJs because we always like to have a local tie in to all of the big events that we throw,” Herbers said.

According to the Haunted Fest website, a silent disco is a “typical, multi-stage festival (with) each stage (put) into a pair of headphones.”

At the beginning of the silent disco, participating audience members don a pair of headphones and join a crowd of other headphone-wearing guests. The headphones block out all outside noise and have buttons on them that allow the listener to choose between multiple stations, each featuring a set performed by live DJs. The result, to an onlooker, is a surreal, silent dance party.

“Silent discos are fun because at festivals and concerts, you usually just have the DJ and the speakers and you just blast (the music) out and everyone hears it … but (at the silent disco), it’s really cool seeing the dynamic of different people listening to different music,

continued as Haunted on 8A

Courtesy of Prime Social Group

Prime Social Group, a company that produces concerts in Columbus, is set to bring a Haunted Fest, an EDM Halloween festival, to the Greater Columbus Convention Center on Oct. 31.

7A

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] Gateway from 7A Courtesy of Chris Nash

British dancer Aakash Odedra performed ‘Rising’ from Oct. 23-26.

DiLoretto also predicts big things for the future of Columbus film.

“I think Columbus’s next big exciting

Play from 7A what musical they wanted to do next, Parry said. The production team met throughout Spring Semester after “City of Angels” was chosen. Set building began over the summer and auditions for the cast and orchestra were held in August.

“It’s a process that really has spanned about nine months, from the first meetings to performances and about a year in planning since last June when we decided,” Parry said.

Cagle said the production is “beautiful” and has elements that the audience

review

Odedra spectacular in solo dance at Wex Daniel Bendtsen Asst. arts editor bendtsen.1@osu.edu Through a soft haze from the fog machines, Aakash Odedra was slowly illuminated in a confined black room.

The solo dancer sprung into life, at times punctuating the air with his arms — at others, swimming through it.

This dance, “Nritta,” was the first of four on Friday night by Odedra, a British dancer and choreographer specializing in Kathak and Bharat Natyam, two styles of Indian dance.

These four performances, collectively titled “Rising,” premiered in 2011 as the inaugural work of Odedra’s recently founded production company.

Since then, he has choreographed works for Queen Elizabeth’s Diamond Jubilee and has performed solo shows at venues as diverse as London’s Royal Opera House and New York’s Apollo Theatre.

With that sort of resume, it was a thrill to see “Rising” making its U.S. premiere in such an intimate performance at the Wexner Center for the Arts.

In this Black Box on Mershon Auditorium’s stage — which seats only a few dozen — this intimacy gave the feeling that this was a private court performance and we were all monarchs on our respective thrones.

Odedra’s performance was excellent in every way.

He was a meticulous master of movement — able to dazzle with the technique and mesmerize with a mystic expressiveness.

Monday October 27, 2014 8A

In the first piece, he was spectacular in his ability to mirror the accompaniment of drums and sitar, moving his arms with the flow of the sitar and separately slapping his feet to the floor in time with the drums.

As the musical became more frenetic, Odedra followed suit, as though each pluck of the strings whirled him and flung his limbs through the void like a marionette.

It was a technical exhibition from a virtuoso.

In the next three performances, however, his body was not the subject, it was just a tool to express the themes of each piece.

In his artist’s statement for “In the Shadow of Man,” Odedra wrote that this piece aims to explore his “continuous fascination with the ‘animal’ we have within ourselves.”

That statement was superfluous in conveying the intent to the audience. When he rose up under a pale red spotlight, Odedra morphed into something subhuman so easily. He was remarkable not for his ability to evoke something animalistic, but to transform himself into a new life-form so convincing his movements could strike up a fear that this was a dangerous animal before us, on the cusp of attack at any moment.

this story continues online at

www.thelantern.com

Haunted from 7A dancing all in the same spot,” said Brandon Hoffman, a fourth-year in finance who is scheduled to perform at the Haunted Fest silent disco as “DJ B-Hoff.”

Hoffman said he has been DJing since freshman year of high school, and has been performing at Prime Social Group events since his freshman year at Ohio State. In the past four years, Hoffman said he has seen the Columbus EDM scene grow rapidly, and he believes an event like Haunted Fest will draw a large crowd.

“Coming here (to Columbus), it was really interesting to see the scene at its roots and see how it has expanded and grown,” he said. “Now we are pulling in multiple phenomenal acts (each) semester and we are bringing in Haunted Fest, which is a bunch of really established DJs coming to Columbus. I would have never thought that we would have seen that a couple of years ago.”

Adnane Rhazzal, who graduated from Ohio State last May and is also scheduled to perform as “DJ Sho” during the silent disco, said he is looking forward to the intimate connection that is created between the DJ and the audience once listeners slip on a pair of headphones.

“It is almost like I am sitting here with you and playing my iPod to you. That is exactly how I am approaching it,” he said. “These events make you create something special for 45 minutes. And

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export is going to be our filmmakers,” he said. “We really have a very talented community of production people and they are turning out really great stuff.”

will love, including skin, violence, sexy women, murder and mystery.

“It’s a comedy-tragedy in a weird way,” she said. “And it reflects life.

You’ve got the real world and then you’ve got the reel world.”

“City of Angels” has a runtime of two hours, Parry said, and is set to be performed in the Thurber Theatre eight times between Thursday and Nov. 9.

Showtimes are typically at 7:30 p.m., with Sunday performances at 3 p.m.

Ticket information is available at theatre.osu.edu.

you know that those 45 minutes are you and them (the audience) time. No one can take away what you have created for those 45 minutes.”

Rhazzal said he hopes that the audience leaves the silent disco excited and ready to enjoy what the Haunted Fest headliners have to offer.

“I hope that when (the audience) gets to Haunted Fest, we set the expectation that it is going to be a great show, and one set after the other, it is going to be high energy to get them going,” he said.

“We want them to be energized … It’s Halloween, so let’s have a great party and have a great festival.”

Haunted Fest is also set to include a costume contest, and guests are encouraged to attend in costume, Herbers said.

Pre-registration for the contest is not required.

“You will get to party on Halloween with your costumes and with your friends all in one location,” Herbers added. “I think what we try to show is that when you go to an event of ours, it is more than just having an artist up there. (It is) a grand production … that just enhances everything for the experience.”

The Greater Columbus Convention Center is located at 400 N. High St. Doors are set to open at 8 p.m.

Prices for tickets that are still available are $40 or $50 for general admission, with VIP packages available, and they can be purchased through the Haunted Fest website. Guests must be 18 years of age or older to attend.

Monday October 27, 2014 8A

sports

Monday October 27, 2014

thelantern www.thelantern.com

5 takeaways after OSU’s overtime win james grega, jr. and tim moody Asst. sports editor and Sports editor grega.9@osu.edu and moody.178@osu.edu After putting together four straight games of 50-points or more, the Ohio State offense struggled in a 31-24 double-overtime win over the Penn State Nittany Lions on Saturday night.

The vast majority of the crowd of 107,895 was sent home unhappy in State College, Pa., following the game, but they aren’t the only ones with questions about their team.

The Lantern sports editors compiled a list of five things they learned from the crazy game at Beaver Stadium.

1. J.T. Barrett is human after all After four games in which Barrett had compiled 20 touchdowns to just one turnover, the redshirtfreshman quarterback threw two second-half interceptions that nearly cost the Buckeyes the game.

The first of the two interceptions came on the first drive of the second half, and was returned for a Nittany Lion touchdown. The second, which came at the start of the fourth quarter, also led to Penn State points.

Barrett finished 12-19 for just 74 yards with one score through the air, although he added 75 yards on the ground, including both of OSU’s overtime scores.

It’s safe to say Barrett still has some growing up to do, especially on the big stage (see: Virginia Tech game), but the young quarterback has shown maturity and the future can still be bright for the Wichita Falls, Texas, native.

2. Joey Bosa has the ability to be one of the all-time Buckeye greats That’s right, we said it.

If he continues his current tear on the football field, Bosa ­— a sophomore defensive lineman — could one day be mentioned in the conversation with OSU greats like Orlando Pace, Chris Spielman and others who dominated the opposition.

Bosa has compiled eight sacks this season, which puts him in a four way tie for fifth-best in the country. Not only that, he single-handedly overpowered two Penn State offensive players in order to sack Nittany Lions sophomore quarterback Christian Hackenberg on the final play of Saturday’s game.

And he is only a sophomore.

While putting Bosa in the same breath as Pace might seem like an overstatement now, just imagine how much fun it would be to watch those two lineup across from each other in their prime.

continued as 5 Takeaways on 10A

mark batke / Photo editor

Redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett (16) embraces sophomore defensive lineman Joey Bosa after OSU’s game against Penn State on Oct. 25 in State College, Pa. OSU won, 31-24, in double overtime after Bosa sacked the Nittany Lion quarterback on the game’s final play.

Classmates boost Buckeyes james grega, jr.

Asst. sports editor grega.9@osu.edu An up-and-down game for the Ohio State football team came down to the play of two members from coach Urban Meyer’s 2013 recruiting class.

Redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett, the first quarterback Meyer recruited to OSU, struggled for most of the game Saturday night as the Wichita Falls, Texas, native threw two second-half interceptions that led to 14 Penn State points.

Despite all of that, the Buckeyes were able to escape Beaver Stadium with a 31-24 double-overtime victory Saturday night, thanks in large part to Barrett’s teammate and fellow 2013 recruit, sophomore defensive lineman Joey Bosa. His sack of Penn State sophomore quarterback Christian Hackenberg on fourth-and-five in the second overtime sealed the OSU win.

“Joey Bosa, one thing I can say, I’m really glad he’s on our team,” Barrett said after the game. “That’s for sure. Great player, defense really kept us in the game tonight, and we just appreciate them guys … without them we definitely would’ve been a whole lot worse.”

Bosa had a similar sentiment about his quarterback following the double-overtime win.

“I love him. I love just going up to all my players, hugging them, telling them I love them,” Bosa said. “Because I think we really grew a lot closer this game, and it’s amazing playing with these guys.”

Bosa, who tallied 2.5 sacks on the night, said he wasn’t even following to his assignment on the final play of the game.

“That wasn’t what I was supposed to do,” Bosa said. “I was supposed to hit the guard and wrap out, but he blocked down so the hole opened.

So I just took it and I was tired of trying to work my way around the (running) back so I just ran over him.”

Bosa knocked the running back into Hackenberg, who fell awkwardly to the grass as the majority of the 107,895 fans at Beaver Stadium were silent while the Buckeyes rushed the field to congratulate their teammate.

As a sea of white rushed toward him, Bosa said he wasn’t even sure what happened on the play. “I was so tired, I didn’t even know it was a sack until everybody started yelling,” he said. “I looked over and he (Hackenberg) had the ball and (junior defensive lineman) Adolphus (Washington) came to hug me and I just fell down and everybody jumped on top of me.

“Oh man, I’m just so, so exhausted.”

Meyer was quick to give Bosa praise, but added that there were other factors that contributed to the game-winning sack.

“Much improved on defense against a very quality quarterback.

The thing about Joey Bosa — you get a sack like that, there’s also interior pressure and not allowing to step up,” Meyer said. “We’ll take it. A great win against a quality opponent in one of the toughest environments that you’ll have.”

Even though the Buckeyes were able to hold on, the offense that was coming off of four straight games scoring 50 or more points was held to just 31 points, accumulating just 293 total offensive yards.

Sophomore running back Ezekiel Elliott said jumping out to a 17-0 lead was a positive, but giving the lead away was disappointing.

“We took the crowd away in the first half. In the second half, we just didn’t have any momentum at all and the crowd got back into it and we started to make some mistakes,” Elliott said after the game.

“It was crazy. I wouldn’t say it was quite the atmosphere of (Ohio Stadium) but it was crazy.”

Despite the offensive struggles and a knee injury sustained by

Men’s soccer trounces Rutgers, 4-1 ryan cooper Lantern reporter cooper.487@osu.edu In its final homestand of the regular season, things got off to a quick start for the Ohio State men’s soccer team.

OSU (7-5-3, 4-2-0) won its third straight with a blowout of Rutgers (5-9-1, 1-5-1), 4-1, in the first-ever matchup between the two schools.

Sophomore forward Danny Jensen scored his second goal of the season with a header just 36 seconds into the game. He took a high pass sent from the corner by senior midfielder Max Moller and put it high into the net.

Then, in the second half, Jensen wasted even less time before adding his second goal of the night – that one coming 29 seconds in.

Senior midfielder Yianni Sarris left the ball behind him in front of the box for Jensen, who swooped in and put it into the near corner of the net to put OSU up, 3-1.

“Probably the most important thing that the team talks about is the first five minutes of every half is going to be what sets the tone, so we give everything for that,” Jensen said.

Jensen’s two-goal effort was the first multi-goal performance of the season for the Buckeyes.

“My teammates put me in the right position to score, and I finally put a few in the back of the net,” Jensen said. “It’s a huge monkey off my back. Especially coming toward the end of the season, winning games like this feels really good.”

After Jensen’s first goal opened up the scoring, the Scarlet Knights knotted the score in the 22nd minute. Freshman forward Jason Wright deflected a free kick from sophomore midfielder Erik Sa. OSU redshirt-senior goalkeeper Alex Ivanov was playing the free kick toward the middle of the net, so he didn’t have a chance to stop the deflection into the far corner.

The goal — which was his eighth of the season — brought Wright within one of the Big Ten lead.

“He’s a quality player,” OSU coach John Bluem said. “He’s scored a lot of goals this year and he holds the ball well up top. He’s dangerous.”

In the 36th minute, defender Liam Doyle gave OSU the lead back when he scored his second goal in as many games. The junior twisted a free kick from just outside the box into the upper-left corner of the net.

The score was Doyle’s fifth of the season, putting him into a tie with Sarris for the team lead.

The British defender has taken advantage of his chances when Bluem has called his name this season — three of his goals have come from penalty kicks, while the other pair came on free kicks.

“We do have a lot of confidence in (Doyle) to be successful with

Monday October 27, 2014

continued as Classmates on 10A

Women’s soccer tops Nebraska jordan boone Lantern reporter boone.136@osu.edu

those penalty kicks and free kicks,” Bluem said. “I’m glad to see him get a free kick tonight, it was a beauty.”

The teams went into the half with neither Ivanov nor his Rutgers counterpart, sophomore David Greczek, making a save. Overall, OSU held the lead in first-half shots, 6-3.

Junior defender Kyle Culbertson put the exclamation point on the match late in the 65th minute with his third goal of the season.

Culbertson received a feed directly in front of the net from senior midfielder Ryan Ivancic and simply poked his foot out to direct it in.

Sophomore forward Christian Soldat was also credited with an assist on the score.

While trying to keep its hopes of making the Big Ten Tournament alive, the Ohio State women’s soccer team fell to Iowa, but bounced back against Nebraska.

The Buckeyes (6-9-3, 3-6-3) and Cornhuskers (7-9-2, 3-7-2) played to a scoreless first half on Sunday before OSU broke through with three goals in the second.

Before the barrage of goals, OSU entered halftime with a 4-1 lead in shots and 2-1 lead in shots on goal. Coach Lori Walker said the team contained the Cornhuskers’ offense through teamwork.

“Everything for us recently has just been about taking care of ourselves and not giving away opportunities for other teams to capitalize on,” Walker said. “You do that by playing together and playing as a united group.”

Things picked up in the second half when Nebraska senior forward Mayme Conroy scored the first goal of the game off an assist from junior defender Jaylyn Odermann to give Nebraska a 1-0 lead in the 57th minute.

The Buckeyes responded in the 76th minute when a cross from sophomore forward Nichelle Prince allowed freshman forward Sammy Edwards to tie the game.

OSU went ahead in the 87th minute after freshman midfielder Nikki Walts nailed a 22-yard shot. The Buckeyes cemented the victory after Prince finished a breakaway into an empty net in the 90th minute to give OSU the 3-1 win.

The Buckeyes outshot Nebraska, 25-7, in the game.

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ed momot / For The Lantern

Sophomore forward Danny Jensen (left) dribbles the ball during OSU’s 4-1 win against Rutgers on Oct. 25 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium.

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5 Takeaways from 9A

Barrett, the Buckeyes were able to hold on in the overtime periods as the redshirt-freshman rushed for 32 of his 75 yards after the end of regulation, including both overtime scores on the ground.

Barrett’s resolve is something Meyer said comes from his upbringing.

“The way this kid was raised. I just have so much admiration for people like that,” Meyer said. “He’s wasn’t overly confident in the third quarter, but I tell you, at the end of the game, when he needed to go make a play, he did it for us.”

Elliott, who led OSU with 109 rushing yards on 26 carries, said he was not surprised to see Barrett bounce back.

“I mean, he’s a warrior and the way he responded in overtime was huge. We fight for each other and we love each other,” he said.

The Buckeyes are scheduled to play their next game Saturday against Illinois at Ohio Stadium.

Kickoff is set for 8 p.m.

3. Beaver Stadium creates one of the best college atmospheres in the country While most people already know this, we had yet to experience it with our own eyes, and the Penn State crowd did not disappoint.

Following Barrett’s pick-six, the press box shook almost uncontrollably (the architecture probably has something to do with it) as the Penn State faithful rocked Beaver Stadium.

The atmosphere in State College, Pa., is not something we will soon forget, as it created one of the best scenes college football can produce.

The comparison to Ohio Stadium is close, as they both hold roughly the same number of fans, but Beaver Stadium is one of the best, if not the best college venue in the country.

4. Penn State is close to being Penn State again Since its loss of scholarships

W. Soccer from 9A Senior midfielder Ellyn Gruber said the Cornhuskers’ style of play was a challenge but OSU was able to match it.

“They were very physical and very aggressive,” Gruber said. “I think we handled that aggression very well and played physical right back.”

Walker praised the team’s ability to respond after giving up a goal in the second half.

“If anyone has had the best training in adversity this season, it’s been our squad,” Walker said. “We got down and were able to pick ourselves back up.”

The win was the first for the Buckeyes since defeating Northwestern on Sept. 28. OSU had gone 0-3-3 since that game. Prince said getting the win felt like the culmination of the stretch.

“We’ve been on a very long journey,” Prince said.

“We’ve been working really hard and it’s been hard to get results, but we’ve pushed through and haven’t given up yet.”

It was a different story when the Buckeyes played Iowa on Friday.

The Hawkeyes took the early lead after senior forward Cloe Lacasse put a header in the back of the OSU net in the fifth minute.

The rest of the first half remained quiet as the Hawkeyes took a 1-0 lead into halftime.

Monday October 27, 2014

after the Jerry Sandusky fallout, the Nittany Lions have not quite been the traditional power we’re all used to seeing.

But they’re close.

With the NCAA reinstating Penn State’s bowl eligibility and scholarships, the Nittany Lion program is back on the rise, and Saturday night’s game proved that.

Not just the atmosphere, but the play of guys like Hackenberg and Penn State redshirt-senior linebacker Mike Hull, who led all players with 19 tackles, show that the program is just one step away from being a national contender again.

The Big Ten conference should be on high alert.

5. OSU’s defense is reliable Bosa was dominant for the Buckeyes, but as a whole, the OSU defensive unit played its best game of the season — not counting Kent State.

From redshirt-freshmen, like linebacker Darron Lee and

mark batke / Photo editor

Redshirt-freshman linebacker Darron Lee (43) celebrates during OSU’s 31-24 double-overtime win against Penn State on Oct. 25 in State College, Pa. cornerback Eli Apple, to redshirtsophomore safety Tyvis Powell and junior linebacker Joshua Perry, a plethora of Buckeyes shined throughout the game on defense.

Perry managed 18 total tackles, while Powell had an interception, Lee tallied 2.5 tackles for loss and Apple was solid throughout, other than a pass interference call.

Outside of the bigger names like Bosa or senior defensive

Iowa scored again, as a free kick from senior defender Melanie Pickert doubled the lead in the 80th minute.

OSU got on the board in the 86th minute after Prince converted off an assist from sophomore forward Taylor Schissler. The Buckeyes weren’t able to tie it up, giving Iowa the 2-1 win.

The Buckeyes are scheduled to play their final game of the regular season against Rutgers on Friday at 7 p.m. at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium.

Regina Bonfiglio / Lantern photographer

Sophomore forward Lindsay Agnew (20) dribbles during OSU’s 2-1 loss to Iowa on Oct. 24 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium.

lineman Michael Bennett, if the Buckeyes keep improving on defense, the offense could be afforded more leeway to have an off night like it did against Penn State.

The Buckeyes are scheduled to return to the field on Saturday against Illinois at Ohio Stadium.

Kickoff is set for 8 p.m.

M. Soccer from 9A The win marked the first three-game winning streak of the season for the Buckeyes, as well as the second win decided by more than two goals – the first came in their previous game, a 3-0 victory against Bowling Green on Wednesday.

“It feels amazing, but you can’t relax,” Soldat said. “It’s the Big Ten, one of the top conferences in the country, so you can’t relax, but it feels great to be clicking.”

Jensen agreed that the team is playing at a higher level late in the season.

“We’re starting to understand each other a lot more and hitting our stride at the perfect time,” Jensen said. “It’s awesome.”

For the game, OSU outshot Rutgers, 11-6.

Ivanov was pulled from the game with about 17 minutes to go for redshirt-senior goalkeeper Andrian McAdams. That marked the first time OSU has played without Ivanov on the field since Sept. 20, 2013, against Dayton, when Ivanov had to sit out because of a previous red card – a game that McAdams started.

“Andrian is a soldier,” Bluem said. “We wouldn’t be where we are without Andrian McAdams. It’s very difficult to be a backup, especially when you’ve got a quality first-team goalkeeper like Alex Ivanov. But he is, without getting to play very much, one of the most important guys on the team, because if something happens to Ivanov, he’s coming in.”

OSU is set to conclude its regular season home schedule on Tuesday against Kentucky. That game is set to kick off at 7 p.m. at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium.

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