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Vacant spaces in Gateway rise with loss of 2 bars

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Meyer: Fickell did not interview Coach Urban Meyer said assistant coach Luke Fickell applying for another position would be ‘disruptive’ to OSU’s season.

[ a+e ]

Short North gets thrifty

Out of the Closet, a thrift store, pharmacy and HIV/STD testing center recently opened in the Short North.

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University’s top research

Three OSU researchers were awarded at the OSU State of Research address Nov. 6.

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an interview with The Lantern Oct. 24 plans to move had been in the works for “about two weeks.” Campus Partners was unable to disclose the exact parameters of the lease, or the contracts themselves, because the leases “are between those businesses and South Campus Gateway LLC,” Hoffsis said in an email. Bean did not respond to multiple requests for comment over the last week concerning the lease with the Gateway. Although the dance club is set to make the move to the new location, Hoffsis said on the phone negotiations are still underway. “We are continuing to have those discussions even though they have made the decision to close and move their operation. We are currently negotiating an end to that lease,” she said. Charlie Bear’s lease was scheduled to end in January 2016, Hoffsis confirmed in an email. Bean said Charlie Bear will not be using the location in the Gateway after its move and final open weekend. Allison Roda, fifth-year in business marketing and strategic communication, went to the bar on its last

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open night before the doors of the land of dance closed for good Oct. 26. “A lot of people were a little bit down about it, but I think everyone thought Charlie Bear was closing because of poor performance and just not having enough people coming in,” she said. Allison Jordan, a fourth-year in finance, said she wasn’t surprised to hear Charlie Bear was closing, but for different reasons. “I thought it was just because it was too big, they couldn’t pay the rent,” she said. Nine days later, another Gateway tenant shut its doors. A tweet from Gooeyz restaurant and bar’s Twitter account, @Gooeyz, read “Gooeyz is now closed. Thank you for your patronage and all of the Cheezy Love!!” Monday. Hoffsis said in an email Gooeyz’s decision to close didn’t have to do with a problem fulfilling the terms of its lease with the Gateway.

continued as Gateway on 3A

Gee’s retirement marks end of second-term success DAN HOPE Oller reporter hope.46@osu.edu For the second time in a 16-year span, E. Gordon Gee has sent Ohio State searching for a new leader. Gee left his first term as OSU president, which began Sept. 1, 1990, when he was elected as president of Brown University by the university’s governing body in June 1997. Gee remained at OSU until Jan. 2, 1998, roughly six months after his plan to depart was announced. His second departure, however, was much more sudden. Gee announced his retirement from the presidency June 4, days after controversial comments he made about Notre Dame and the Southeastern Conference, among others, during an Athletic Council meeting Dec. 5 became publicly criticized. Herb Asher, OSU’s senior vice president for Government Affairs and counselor to the president, was a member of the presidential office staff for both of Gee’s presidential terms. “There was a much greater level of surprise this time,” Asher said of Gee’s retirement. Gee is the only president in OSU history who has served two distinct terms, though Edward Harrington Jennings, who was the president from 1981 until the start of Gee’s first term, returned as interim president for a time in 2002. Joseph Alutto is serving his second term as interim president, having previously held that role prior to Gee’s second term. The experience Gee gained at Brown and Vanderbilt, spanning nearly 10 years, made him a better leader during his second term at OSU, he said. “I was a lot younger, I was also probably not as

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

Then-OSU President E. Gordon Gee poses for a photo June 27 at the Ohio Union. The event was the last official photo opportunity with Gee before his retirement July 1. tuned to the nature of a significant complex institution,” Gee said in an interview with The Lantern Oct. 21 about his first term, which began when he was 46 years old. “Even though I’d run two big institutions before, Ohio State is so much different. Ohio State is the difference between an aircraft carrier and a speed boat.” By his second term, the president emeritus said he learned to trust OSU’s “very talented” faculty. “What you do is become more of a catalyst for change and engage in a stronger visionary leadership role,” Gee said. “So the second term was substantially different from the first term for me.”

Asher agreed Gee’s second OSU presidency was a better one. “The second term was more focused, more disciplined, more a sense of prioritizing,” Asher said. “In the first term, there were so many things that needed to be considered and decided, and I think in the second term, I think we had really then charted a path that the university would be taking.” Overall, Asher said Gee’s leadership made a “tangible and intangible” impact on the university. “Whether you’re talking about the quality of the student body, you’re talking about the quality of the academic programs, whether you’re talking about the physical plan, I think there’s been so much change and so much progress,” Asher said. Although Gee no longer holds the university’s top leadership position, he is not leaving OSU entirely this time around. While he plans to teach at Harvard University during Spring Semester, he still has an office at OSU — albeit a smaller one than his former suite in Bricker Hall. “I want to be an active member of the university family and make certain I am contributing in any way possible to the success of the institution,” Gee said. While Asher said the transition is different than the end of Gee’s first term because Gee is not leaving the university, he does not think Gee’s continued involvement will be a “major issue one way or the other.” “It makes it a little different,” Asher said. “I don’t think it creates any problems. Not sure it makes it smoother or not … Obviously Gordon’s a higher-profile person than a lot of ex-presidents, but we’ve certainly had examples here at Ohio State where the former president stayed on campus.” Visit thelantern.com to read the rest of this story.

BoT to support student trustees’ voting rights DANIEL BENDTSEN Lantern reporter bendtsen.1@osu.edu

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Fewer lights will flicker on in the South Campus Gateway this weekend, and patrons aren’t the only ones who were surprised. Since the beginning of the summer, at least three properties in the area have closed — Charlie Bear: Land of Dance, Gooeyz and Kildare’s Irish Pub, the former two of which announced their leaves via Twitter within the last two weeks — leaving owners of the spaces surprised. “The social media blurb was news to us,” said Amanda Hoffsis, president of Campus Partners for Community Urban Redevelopment about Charlie Bear’s notice. “We were not expecting that announcement.” Campus Partners is a private nonprofit corporation that works on community planning in the OSU campus area alongside OSU and the city of Columbus. South Campus Gateway LLC is a subtenant of Campus Partners, Hoffsis said in an email. The later abrupt notice of Gooeyz’s closing was also unexpected by Campus Partners. “I expected them to be open (Tuesday). I found out (Tuesday morning) about their announcement,” Hoffsis said on the phone. Within a span of less than two weeks, patrons of these two establishments have had to accept that late-night grilled cheese sandwiches following a night of dancing are no longer an option in the Gateway. Charlie Bear revealed via Twitter and Facebook Oct. 24 it would be moving to a new location at 2885 Olentangy River Road, formerly Cadillac Boo’s, which is owned by the same people as Charlie Bear. A new location might not be the only motivation for the threemile shift off campus though. “I can tell you in the past six months (Charlie Bear has) been unable to fulfill their lease terms, and we’ve been in negotiations with them since early summer how to address those issues,” Hoffsis said, though she told The Lantern she could not disclose specifics. Matt Bean, Charlie Bear’s general manager, said in

Ohio State students might soon have a couple of voices on the OSU Board of Trustees. The Board of Trustees is scheduled to meet Thursday and Friday at the Longaberger Alumni House. Its schedule includes limiting the power of the recently established Wexner Medical Center Board of Trustees, giving the two student OSU Board members voting privileges, adopting a Presidential Search Committee document, approving a new building naming policy and accepting a nearly 400 acre piece of property. Trustees to limit Med Center Board The Board is set to revoke some of the powers of the Wexner Medical Center’s Board of Trustees when it votes at its Friday meeting. The Medical Center’s board was

established in August in order to provide a more specialized governance of the Medical Center in light of its continued expansion. However, after a planned discussion at the governance committee meeting Thursday, the Board is set to vote Friday to change some language with regard to the authority of the Medical Center Board. The changes were recommended by the Medical Center Board, according to the Board of Trustees agenda. The current version of the bylaws grants the Medical Center Board the authority of “development and strategic allocations of resources of the University Wexner Medical Center,” including operations, fiscal health, space and facilities management and utilization. If approved, the new bylaws would limit those powers and others to a “consultative role” which will make recommendations to the OSU Board of Trustees. The revised bylaws also state any action taken by the Medical Center Board should only be taken by the

voting, non-public members in a majority vote. Voting privileges for student trustees The Board is also set to give support for Ohio legislation proposing full voting and participation privileges for student trustees. Student trustees make up two of the 18 board members, however, they currently can only observe and discuss items and cannot vote on them. The proposed resolution coincides with pending Ohio House Bill 111, which would grant voting power to student trustees. The possibility of students gaining voting privileges is contingent upon that legislation. OSU’s current student trustees are Benjamin Reinke, a third-year graduate student in nuclear engineering, and Stacie Seger, a third-year in agricultural communication.

continued as Trustees on 3A 1A

campus Innovators of the year named in State of Research address LOGAN HICKMAN Lantern reporter hickman.201@osu.edu Ohio State researchers must make connections within and beyond the university to mitigate the effects of federal funding cuts, vice president for research Caroline Whitacre said during the universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual State of Research address. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The solution lies in Ohio Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s extraordinary ability to make connections. First, we will need to look beyond federal agencies for alternative funding sources to fuel our research endeavors,â&#x20AC;? she said. In her Tuesday address to about 200 students, faculty and staff at the Ohio Union, Whitacre said these alternative sources of funding could come from university connections with private foundations, philanthropists and crowdfunders. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Working with the Ohio State advancement office, we must identify areas of research that foundations and individual philanthropists might be interested in adding their names to,â&#x20AC;? Whitacre said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Crowdfunding, the collective effort of individuals who network and pull their money via the Internet, is increasingly being used to support scientific research as well.â&#x20AC;? The pursuit for alternative funding for research comes after the Budget Control Act of 2011, also know as â&#x20AC;&#x153;sequestration,â&#x20AC;? where U.S. lawmakers voted to enact more than $1 trillion cuts to federal

RITIKA SHAH / Asst. sports editor

Caroline Whitacre, vice president of research, speaks at the State of Research address Nov. 6 at the Ohio Union. spending over the course of 10 years starting in 2012. Even though OSUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office of Research has continued to expand with new faculty and facilities since sequestration began, Whitacre said the cuts will be evident if sequestration continues. â&#x20AC;&#x153;According to our estimates, the university lost more than $13 million in federal funding under

sequestration just in fiscal year 2013, with potentially greater losses in coming years,â&#x20AC;? she said. Whitacre said researchers from different disciplines within the OSU community must work together to increase innovation besides searching for new sources of funding, adding that that collaboration is â&#x20AC;&#x153;the impetusâ&#x20AC;? behind the Discovery Themes Initiative. The Discovery Themes Initiative is a $400 million OSU investment in the areas of energy and environment, food production and security and health and wellness, and includes hiring 500 new tenured or tenured-track faculty over the next 10 years. At the address, three awards were given to OSU researchers who are succeeding in research innovation. The 2013 Innovator of the Year award was given to Hesham El Gamal, a information theorist and professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. El Gamalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s career includes 12 issued U.S. patents and four pending patent applications, Whitacre said. El Gamal was recognized for his contributions to wireless communications and the development of innovations within the mobile video delivery industry. El Gamal is also the co-founder and CEO of a local start-up company that uses the predictability

continued as Research on 3A

Issues 50, 51 fail despite support from Gee, USG DANIEL BENDTSEN Lantern reporter bendtsen.1@osu.edu Two Columbus City Schools measures failed at the polls Tuesday, despite receiving campaign support from Ohio State President Emeritus E. Gordon Gee, football coach Urban Meyer, Undergraduate Student Government members and other student organizations. USG President Taylor Stepp said Wednesday he was surprised at the result, and said watching the poll returns come in was â&#x20AC;&#x153;surreal.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Not only myself, but many other students were engaged to support the levy. It was a lot of hard work, so I was disappointed. The work, though, was not about us, it was about the students that it would have benefited,â&#x20AC;? he said. Though the levies didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t pass, Stepp said heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s proud of the work OSU students did to propel turnout. In

order to gauge the success of their efforts, Stepp said turnout was benchmarked to the 2009 general election, which he said was similar in being an off-year and in the comparative significance of legislation on the ballot. In 2009, the university district saw 189 voters, Stepp said. He said by 4 p.m. Tuesday, the university district already had 675 voters and was projected to have nearly 1,000 by the end of the night. Stepp said he was proud because â&#x20AC;&#x153;turnout showed that students really are invested in Columbus City Schools and the education of K-12 â&#x20AC;Ś and it really solidified that this really is USGâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s business to be doing this.â&#x20AC;? The issues in question, 50 and 51, comprising the Columbus Education Plan, were strongly supported by Mayor Michael Coleman, and were proposed following a series of investigative stories by The Columbus Dispatch in 2012 which found that Columbus City Schools were performing much poorer than previously believed. The Dispatchâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s reporting found school administrators had progressively manipulated student data over

several years in order to improve the stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s assessment of schools, thereby securing more funding. Accurate assessments following those revelations revealed that more than half of the districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s schools received failing grades from the state. The fallout of the data scandal is the reason why the Columbus Education Plan included Issue 51, which would have established a new auditing position. Coleman said an independent auditor would provide a much-needed check on the power of the Columbus Board of Education, which Coleman said has more autonomy than a government entity should have. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t run the school district, but I thought we were doing pretty good, because thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all I heard,â&#x20AC;? Coleman said at a USG meeting Oct. 1. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But the data scandal caused me and others to intervene into the district and find out whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s really going on â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and it opened my eyes.â&#x20AC;?

Rape, assaults reported on OSUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s campus KAYLA BYLER Managing editor of design byler.18@osu.edu A Student Life staff member reported a male student was raped in a car parked in the Ohio Stadium lot. The incident occurred sometime between Oct. 14 and Nov. 4 and was reported Nov. 4. The suspect was a male acquaintance of the student and the student does not want to press charges, according to University Police Chief Paul Denton. The incident case is open for investigation. About two-thirds of sexual assaults are committed by someone known to the victim, according to the Rape, Abuse and Incest National Network website. It is University Police policy to accept anonymous and third-party crime reports. In addition, two assaults were reported on Ohio Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s campus this week from Oct. 30 to Wednesday. A 22-year-old male suspected of using drugs was arrested for assaulting a 20-yearold female student and obstructing official business at Morrill Tower Nov. 2 at about 3:15 a.m. The man was not affiliated with OSU. Prior to this, a female staff member reported assault at Wexner Medical Center Martha Morehouse Medical plaza, located at 2050 Kenny Road. The event was recorded as having occurred Oct. 24, but was reported Oct. 31, according to a University Police report. There were also 30 total thefts reported this week. Of these three were thefts from automobiles, two incidents were thefts of bicycles and one was a theft of auto.

continued as Issues on 3A

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â&#x20AC;&#x153;Their lease terms were slightly different and so itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a different situation with them. I believe they are looking for other locations,â&#x20AC;? Hoffsis said on the phone. She added she was not able to disclose the terms of their lease because it is still not completely finalized. Roda said the closures of the businesses are going to make a difference in the Gateway. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is really going to kill the vibe down there, because now all that is there is going to be (is) Mad Mex and (Ugly Tuna),â&#x20AC;? Roda said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not going to be the environment it used to be.â&#x20AC;? Gooeyzâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s owners did not respond to an email or multiple phone calls requesting comment. Gooeyzâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s closing and Charlie Bearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s move have pushed the number of vacant spots in the Gateway up to about three with Kildareâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Irish Pubâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s former space still sitting empty after its closing this summer. Hoffsis said in an email Kildareâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t able to fulfill its lease either. Representatives from both Mad Mex and Pizza Rustica declined to comment on the tenantsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; exits and newly vacated spaces.

Trustees from 1A Presidential search The Board is also set to formally adopt the presidential profile, an eight-page recruiting document drafted by the Presidential Search Committee as a way to guide Presidential Search Committee members and potential presidential candidates in the search for OSUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s next president. That profile was drafted by the committeeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s advisory subcommittee after getting input from about 30 university forums. Finances and donations The Board is also scheduled to review and approve the naming of more of $2.2 million in new endowments. A new naming policy for buildings and physical spaces is also set to be approved by the board Friday, which requires name changes to be reviewed by groups including the OSU president and his or her cabinet, the senior vice president for Advancement, a gift acceptance committee, which is a joint committee of the Board and the University Foundation Board intended to review â&#x20AC;&#x153;particularly complexâ&#x20AC;? naming opportunities, and the university provost, depending on the type of building being named. The Board will also establish a new university affiliate, the American Lightwight Materials Manufacturing Innovation Institute, which is a U.S. Navy competitive

Research from 2A of human behavior to design resource algorithms for mobile networks to create apps that combat cell phone network congestion, according to a university release. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s always good to be recognized â&#x20AC;&#x201D; it was a surprise. I feel honored that I was among the group that received it (those who have received award in the past) and I look forward to the future,â&#x20AC;? El Gamal said. Going forward, El Gamal agreed that researchers have to be more creative when looking for funding. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s very hard to imagine that the government will get its act together soon, so we canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t rely on that,â&#x20AC;? he told The Lantern after the event. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a challenge but I think itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s doable.â&#x20AC;? The 2013 Early Career Innovator of the Year Award was given to Monica Giusti, an associate professor in the Department of Food Science and Technology. Giusti was recognized for finding natural alternatives to synthetic dyes by developing technologies that revealed the benefits of natural pigments, making foods healthier and more appealing, Whitacre said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is definitely a wonderful accomplishment,â&#x20AC;? Giusti told The Lantern after the event. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is a huge

Olentangy Church Issues3660 fromOlentangy 2A River Road If approved, Issue 50, a $9 million levy, would have Pastor: Rev. Bob Arbogast allowed the school district to issue $175 million in bonds Email: and demand a 24 info@ohiocrc.org percent increase on property tax. IssueSunday 50 was defeated 69 percent 31 percent, Worship: 10 toAM with nearly 64,000 votes. Issue 51 was defeated 61 (7AM) percent Wednesdays: to 39 percent. It wasMorning the first time since 1991 the district didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t a levy. (7PM) Prayers and pass Evening

Tim Bosserman, a fourth-year in public affairs who sat on the steering committee for USGâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s student campaign, Buckeyes for New Columbus Schools, said the failure of the measures was disappointing news. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We were disappointed. We felt the levies would help

Jordan said there could be repercussions for the Gateway as a whole. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to hurt (the Gateway). I go there all the time. I usually start out at (Ugly Tuna) and then make my way around there, so (Gateway businesses are) going to lose a lot of business,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Maybe Tuna might (get) more business.â&#x20AC;? Although two of the announcements occurred within 11 days of each other, Hoffsis said on the phone it was a coincidence. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We were surprised by it, but we are focused on just getting â&#x20AC;Ś even better tenants, if thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s possible, into the space,â&#x20AC;? she said. But with hankerings for gourmet grilled cheese paired with one of the most popular dance clubs on campus, some students are skeptical about the closings. â&#x20AC;&#x153;That would be weird that they both closed within a week of each other,â&#x20AC;? said Lisa Penn, a third-year in psychology. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Not that it was planned, but thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just really weird that they would close so close together.â&#x20AC;?

procurement, in partnership with the Edison Welding Institute and the University of Michigan. The Navy is set to have a $70 million contract with the nonprofit, which aims to â&#x20AC;&#x153;ensure world leadership in the application of innovative lightweight metal production to government and commercial applications.â&#x20AC;? The dean of the College of Engineering will have oversight over the affiliate for the university. Sales and acquisitions OSU receive an approximately 387 acre property in Pickaway County as a gift, subject to Board approval Friday. That property has been appraised at $2.6 million, to be sold immediately, and the proceeds will be used for an endowed scholarship for Pickaway County, support for Extension and 4-H programming and to support construction for the College of Food, Agricultural and Environmental Sciences. OSU is set to also sell more than 45 acres of land to nonprofit Step by Step Academy, a center for children on the autism spectrum, for a price of $4.5 million. That parcel of land was acquired by the university when Harding Hospital was integrated into the Wexner Medical Center. A 2009 appraisal of that land gave a value of more than $5 million.

motivator to work harder and a sign that we are on the right track.â&#x20AC;? Giusti said she has been working on making connections to find alternative funding for her research. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The award is for innovation. Sometimes you have to be more innovative in the pursuit of resources,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The great thing is that the work we are doing is really relevant for the scientific community as well as the food industry, so we donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to limit ourselves to one source of funding.â&#x20AC;? The 2013 Student Innovator of the Year was given to Kinshuk Mitra, a fourth-year in biomedical engineering, for finding a cost-effective cancer screening technique that isolates tumor cells in the blood stream from blood samples. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It means a lot (to win this award) because it means that people value my work and it gives me the confidence and incentive to move forward and to do better things,â&#x20AC;? Mitra told The Lantern after the event. The nominees for the awards were chosen after deans from each college submitted two nominees per award category, Whitacre said. A selection committee then picked the winners, who were given plaques as prizes.

the students of Columbus, and at Ohio State, we had the chance to impact the future of Columbus by providing a better education for the students,â&#x20AC;? Bosserman said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hard, but I think the positive is that we had increased turnout from 2009 to 2013, so I think we took care of things on our part. Considering the limited time we had to run a student campaign for the levies, we did a good job. Ultimately, we wanted the levies to pass, but in terms of turnout, we accomplished our goals.â&#x20AC;? Logan Hickman contributed to this article. Visit thelantern.com to read the rest of this story.

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Thursday November 7, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com upcoming THURSDAY Women’s Tennis: National Indoors TBA @ Flushing, N.Y. Men’s Tennis: National Indoors Singles & Doubles Tournament All Day @ Flushing N.Y. Field Hockey v. Northwestern 12:15 p.m. @ Columbus

FRIDAY Women’s Tennis: Jack Kramer TBA @ Los Angeles Fencing: Divison I, Jr. NAC All Day @ Cleveland Women’s Swimming v. Purdue, Northwestern 4 p.m. @ West Lafayette, Ind. Men’s Swimming v. Purdue, Northwestern, Iowa 4 p.m. @ West Lafayette, Ind. Women’s Basketball v. West Virginia 5:30 p.m. @ Morgantown, W. Va. Women’s Volleyball v. Indiana 7 p.m. @ Columbus

Meyer: Fickell did not interview with FAU MATTHEW MITHOEFER Senior Lantern reporter mithoefer.3@osu.edu Ohio State defensive coordinator Luke Fickell did not interview for the head coaching vacancy at Florida Atlantic University, OSU coach Urban Meyer said Wednesday. FAU is currently searching for a new coach after former coach Carl Pelini resigned because of illegal drug usage. Meyer told the media Wednesday after practice, “there’s absolutely no interviewing going on during this time.” Meyer said a mid-season interview would be disruptive to the team’s pursuit of a national championship. He also said he would have had to grant an interview. OSU is on its second bye week of the 2013 season, but still faces an important weekend in its push for a national title. Three other unbeaten teams that sit alongside OSU face off against top-15 opponents, including No. 3 Oregon who is set to take on No. 5 Stanford Thursday at 9 p.m. Meyer said rooting for certain teams to fail isn’t on his weekend agenda, which includes recruiting Friday night and watching his daughter play volleyball Saturday. “For us to waste energy on that, that’s not fair to the players we coach,” Meyer said. Junior linebacker Ryan Shazier said he plans on taking in college football’s entire landscape

Men’s Ice Hockey v. Niagara 7:05 p.m. @ Columbus Women’s Ice Hockey v. Bemidji State 7:07 p.m. @ Columbus

After more than 30 years coaching high school and college basketball, retired Columbus Northland High School basketball coach James “Satch” Sullinger is releasing a book titled “Winning with Purpose.” Sullinger is also the father of Jared and J.J. Sullinger, who each spent at least two seasons playing basketball at Ohio State. While coach at Northland, he coached two of his sons, Julian and Jared, with Jared helping Northland win the school’s first ever state title in 2009. Coaching Jared, who was named national player of the year in 2010 — the same year Satch was named national coach of the year — was a “balancing act,” Satch said. “It was a lot of fun,” he said about his time spent coaching his son. “On the basketball court and in practice, he couldn’t talk back to me ‘cause I’m coach. But when we got in the car, I got nothing but mouth.” The goal of the book, which is set to hit shelves Nov. 15, is not only to help improve the lives of readers, but also to inspire them to improve the lives of others, Satch Sullinger said. “The purpose of the book is for everyone to look at themselves, and hopefully better themselves so that they can better the community, or the relationships of the family that they’re in and make it a better situation,” he said. Co-author John Dauphin had known of Satch Sullinger for years, but it was not until 2011 that the two actually met. “Satch was out (at the Memorial Tournament)

Fencing: Divison I, Jr. NAC All Day @ Cleveland Wrestling: Michigan State Open All Day @ East Lansing, Mich. Rifle: Buckeye Open 8 a.m. @ Columbus Pistol v. The Citadel 8 a.m. @ Charleston, S.C. Men’s Swimming v. Miami (Ohio) 11 a.m. @ Oxford, Ohio Men’s Basketball v. Morgan State 12 p.m. @ Columbus Women’s Swimming v. Ohio 1 p.m. @ Columbus Women’s Ice Hockey v. Bemidji State 4:07 p.m. @ Columbus Women’s Volleyball v. Purdue 7 p.m. @ Columbus

SUNDAY Fencing: Divison I, Jr. NAC All Day @ Cleveland Rifle: Buckeye Open 8 a.m. @ Columbus Pistol v. The Citadel 8 a.m. @ Charleston, S.C. Women’s Basketball v. Florida Atlantic 2 p.m. @ Columbus

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this weekend, and even admitted to having a rooting interest Thursday night. “I just want to see everybody this weekend, to see where everybody’s at right now,” Shazier

Satch Sullinger talks ‘balancing act’ in new book JASON MORROW Lantern reporter morrow.182@osu.edu

SATURDAY

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

Junior linebacker Ryan Shazier (2) sacks the quarterback during a game against Purdue Nov. 2 at Ross-Ade Stadium. OSU won, 56-0.

said. “I would be lying if I said I won’t be pulling for (Stanford).” Shazier said he believes everything will fall into place on its own at the end of the season. Junior defensive linemen Michael Bennett said his squad can’t focus on things out of its control. “Personally, it’s not that frustrating to me, ‘cause if I can’t control something, then I’m just going to not worry about it,” Bennett said. “All we can control is how much we beat the teams that we’re playing right now.” Bennett said a bye week this late in the season is “really, really helpful” in getting key pieces of the team back to full strength. Even with the additional time to rest, a banged-up OSU, with both sophomore right tackle Taylor Decker and junior linebacker Curtis Grant suffering from injuries, will depend on its developing depth to step up when it returns to action against Illinois Nov. 16. “We’ve been fortunate enough the offense has been putting up points on people so we can get younger guys in there,” Bennett said. Shazier said while the bye week will help himself and his teammates heal, he almost wishes there were a game this weekend. “I kind of wish I was playing on Saturday, (because) we’re in a good groove right now on defense and offense,” Shazier said.

with (former college and NBA player) Ralph Sampson, and they were hanging out,” Dauphin said. “I, of course, recognized Satch … and took an opportunity to say, ‘Hey, I’ve appreciated what you’ve done over the years, and if ever there’s an opportunity to, I’d love to talk further with you. I think there’s a great story there.’” Eventually, Satch Sullinger picked up the idea and talked with Dauphin. They worked for two years on the book, and Dauphin joked it was similar to Mitch Albom’s 1997 best seller “Tuesdays with Morrie” because he met with him on Tuesdays. “Mine was ‘Tuesdays with Satch:’ weekly, two to three hours a pop, phone calls in between to tie up loose ends,” Dauphin said. “It wasn’t chronological, that’s not the way I operated, and I was filling in blanks and pulling pieces from here to there.” Former Buckeye and current CBS basketball announcer Clark Kellogg wrote the foreword for the book. Kellogg played for OSU from 1979-82 and was the eighth overall pick in the 1982 NBA Draft. “(Satch) reminds us that, while winning is a worthy aspiration, playing the game and living the right way is much more important and impactful,” Kellogg said in the book. Satch Sullinger leads Part I of the book with the struggles in his life as a child and a young adult. He said he was “living a double life,” selling drugs and counseling kids at the Ohio Youth Commission. “I had a real serious problem earlier, though, with the transgressions in my life earlier, I tried to act like they didn’t exist, and tried to move on,” Satch Sullinger said. “It was a battle inside that I wasn’t aware of, but I knew something wasn’t right.”

JASON MORROW / Lantern photographer

Satch Sullinger, father of former Buckeyes Jared and J.J. Sullinger, poses with his new book ‘Winning with Purpose.’ Counseling was the key, Satch Sullinger said, it helped set him straight, and one conversation in particular kept him on the right path. “The counselor said that the old me helped develop the new me, and that if I am proud of the new me, I have to be friends with the old me, because the (old me) was a part of the journey,” Satch Sullinger said. “As soon as that hit home, it felt like all the pressure in the world just uplifted off my shoulders, and I was able to accept my past.”

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Young women’s tennis team ready to take on 2014 season TIM MOODY Lantern reporter moody.178@osu.edu Half the roster for the Ohio State women’s tennis team is composed of freshmen, but the Buckeyes youth doesn’t mean they can’t play with the best of them. Senior Noelle Malley said her team can hang with anyone in the Big Ten. “We’ve been working so hard recently,” she said. “I think we’re right there with them.” The Buckeyes are unranked while three other Big Ten teams, No. 10 Michigan, No. 12 Northwestern and No. 16 Nebraska, find themselves in the top 25. “It’s going to be hard, keeping up our focus and intensity and when we go out there, not being afraid of them, which we aren’t,” Malley said. “It’s exciting.” Senior Kelsey Becker, said her goal for the team goes beyond the conference. “We definitely want to make the NCAA tournament this year, we haven’t made it the past three years since I’ve been here,” she said. “I think we can do it this year, I think we have a really good team.” The Buckeyes have not made it to the tournament since 2009, and as they prepare for a run at the ultimate goal in the spring, are scheduled to finish preseason this weekend in Los Angeles, Calif., at the Jack Kramer tournament. Coach Melissa Schaub said the preseason schedule has been all about experience for her young squad. “The fall season like this is just about getting matches in, just getting a bunch of matches under your belt, preparing ourselves for the spring season,” she said. Schaub added that she has seen strong showings from her team, top to bottom. “The freshmen have stepped up big time, and

Courtesy of OSU athletics

OSU women’s tennis coach Melissa Schaub watches the Buckeyes during a match against Michigan April 21 at the Varsity Tennis Center. OSU lost, 7-0. we’ve had good leadership from our seniors,” she said. “It’s been really good so far.” Schaub stressed that every one of her freshmen have impressed, but singled out one in particular. “I think (freshman Gabriella DeSantis) has had an unbelievable fall season, coming in as a freshman,” she said. “You’re never really sure how that person is going to react to a different environment, being away from home.” Of the four youngsters, three are from outside of the U.S. DeSantis is from Caracas, Venezuela, Ferny Angeles Paz hails from Lima, Peru, and Miho Kowase comes from Tokyo.

Schaub said the diverse roster is commonplace in the sport. “In tennis, it happens,” she said. “Tennis is such a universal sport, it’s big in other countries, so it’s not that uncommon to have a fairly international team.” Malley said she enjoys having international teammates, especially as a senior leader on the team. “It’s awesome, they’re so much fun,” she said. “We have so many different cultures and we’re talking about doing a dinner where we each make a home cooked meal.” Malley added that there might be some extra perks of forming bonds with individuals from around the world. “We have places to visit out of the country now, if we want to,” she said. Becker said each of the freshmen have done well to adjust, but that at least two of the newcomers might have had a leg up. “It’s kind of cute because (Paz) and (DeSantis) knew each other before because they’re both from South America,” she said. “They’re all just really sweet, and doing a really good job.” Even with such a diverse and young roster, Schaub said her team is already better than last year, but the main thing is improving each day. “It’s about every time you go on the court, competing as hard as you can and trying to get better in every match that you play,” Schaub said. “If that happens, then we’re going to be happy leaving a tournament.” After their weekend in California, the Buckeyes are scheduled to have plenty of practice time before diving into their regular season against Baylor Jan. 18 in Waco, Texas.

sports Field hockey to open B1G Tournament against Northwestern MICHELLE RITTER Lantern reporter ritter.1449@osu.edu After being shut out by then-No. 12 Northwestern, the Ohio State field hockey team (5-12, 0-6) is scheduled have a chance for revenge against the Wildcats Thursday in the first round of the Big Ten Tournament. The Buckeyes, who are seeded seventh in the tournament, are scheduled to take on the second-seeded Wildcats at 12:15 p.m. Despite the previous result against Northwestern, OSU coach Anne Wilkinson said the tournament is a new beginning for the Buckeyes. â&#x20AC;&#x153;To be in the tournament, starting fresh, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a new season,â&#x20AC;? Wilkinson said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think that (the players) are excited about it.â&#x20AC;? Senior midfielder Mona Frommhold said another chance against Northwestern is a great opportunity for OSU. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a good chance to do something better â&#x20AC;Ś The last game we lost 5-0,â&#x20AC;? Frommhold said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We just want to play differently this time. We want to win, actually.â&#x20AC;? Sophomore forward Peanut Johnson said this match will be different from the last because the team has a better idea of what to anticipate from the Wildcats. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Now we know what to except from (Northwestern),â&#x20AC;? Johnson said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We worked on things specific to them so I think it should be a lot better game. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re more focusing on what we can do in relation to how they play, but we are definitely focused on making ourselves better.â&#x20AC;? The Buckeyes need to focus on being able to finish the plays they have control over, Wilkinson said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Really itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s our ability to execute,â&#x20AC;? Wilkinson said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Statistically we

had more corners than they did, but they finished their opportunities. So really we need to be able to execute our opportunities, so we worked on that with a little bit of pressure this week.â&#x20AC;? She said the main goal is to stop Northwestern from hitting dangerous areas on the field. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have to be aware,â&#x20AC;? Wilkinson said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got a lot of speed so we need to be able to shut down certain areas of the field. We need to recognize (their players) early, whether we can step and deny them the ball â&#x20AC;Ś we are trying to get some good matchups out there both defensively and on the attack.â&#x20AC;? Johnson said the other teams in the tournament might underestimate OSU because of its record, but that they shouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t count the Buckeyes out. â&#x20AC;&#x153;People might be taking us lightly but anything can happen in tournament time,â&#x20AC;? Johnson said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are all really committed to showing up this tournament.â&#x20AC;? OSU plays host to the Big Ten Tournament this year, with all games set to be played at Buckeye Varsity Field, and Frommhold said the home-team advantage will be a boost. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think a lot of our fans are coming and will cheer for us,â&#x20AC;? Frommhold said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are all very excited for the tournament.â&#x20AC;? Wilkinson agreed. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are excited but so is Northwestern,â&#x20AC;? Wilkinson said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They are co-champions of the Big Ten and theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got a lot of quality players. We know itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to be a lot of work and we need to be able to take advantage of the opportunities that we get and really limit their chances.â&#x20AC;? The tournament is scheduled to open at 10 a.m Thursday with Michigan taking on Iowa. The Buckeyes are set to play after the first match.

SAM HARRINGTON / Lantern photographer

Sophomore forward Peanut Johnson (3) passes the ball during a game against Indiana Oct. 26 at Buckeye Varsity Field. OSU lost, 5-4.

Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basketball ready to tip off 2013-14 season ERAN HAMI Lantern reporter hami.2@osu.edu

DANIEL CHI / For The Lantern

Then-freshman guard Ameryst Alston (14) dribbles the ball during a game against Penn State Jan. 27 at St. John Arena. OSU lost, 71-56.

Despite the loss of a coach and an all-conference guard, the Ohio State womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basketball team is still determined to win. OSU has welcomed new coach Kevin McGuff to the sidelines after two seasons at the University of Washington and nine seasons at Xavier. McGuff replaces former coach Jim Foster, who was terminated by OSU March 19. Foster spent 11 seasons in Columbus and garnered a 279-82 record. Coach Foster was â&#x20AC;&#x153;terminated without cause,â&#x20AC;? an OSU athletic department spokeswoman told The Lantern in March. McGuff must lead a team that has to fill an offensive hole left by former All-Big Ten guard Tayler Hill. Last season, Hill averaged 21.1 points, 4.3 rebounds, and 2.9 assists and was selected fourth overall by the Washington Mystics in the WNBA Draft. McGuff said a team effort is needed to fill that void. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t mind having a team that has to share the ball,â&#x20AC;? McGuff said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have to pass the ball, play aggressively and create shots for our teammates to score. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m fine with that.â&#x20AC;? Sophomore guard Ameryst Alston said the whole team needs to step up in place of Hill.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Not so much just myself, but the whole team needs to bring something to the table,â&#x20AC;? Alston said. The Buckeyes return three starters in Alston, junior guard Raven Ferguson, and senior center Ashley Adams. There are no true freshmen on the roster. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We do have kids that have been through the grind of a season,â&#x20AC;? McGuff said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m hopeful thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll carry us through the year. So we donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to worry about anyone hitting the proverbial freshmen wall.â&#x20AC;? OSU went 18-13 overall and 7-10 in conference play a year ago. This seasonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s schedule sees the team matched up against eight preseason ranked teams. Of those eight, four are conference opponents (Penn State, Nebraska, Purdue, Michigan State) and four are non-conference opponents that include preseason No. 1 Connecticut. Adams said the tough schedule will help OSU prepare for difficult conference play. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re excited about playing teams that show us we can play in the Big Ten,â&#x20AC;? Adams said at OSU Media Day Oct. 18. â&#x20AC;&#x153;People may think weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to be a nobody, but if we measure up to these teams, it will make it easier in the Big Ten.â&#x20AC;? OSU is set for its season to start Friday in Morgantown, W.Va., against West Virginia. The home opener is scheduled for Sunday at 2 p.m. against Florida Atlantic at the Schottenstein Center.

Former Buckeyes Hawk, Nugent among NFL successes BRIAN DOAK Lantern reporter doak.22@osu.edu The Ohio State football program has produced players now considered to be NFL greats, such as Bill Willis, Cris Carter and Eddie George. With the 2013 season heading into the home stretch, a new class of Buckeyes, young and experienced, is looking to succeed at footballâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s highest level. As of Wednesday, a total of 35 former Buckeyes currently hold NFL roster spots, including three that were taken in the 2013 NFL Draft. These players were defensive tackle Johnathan Hankins, drafted 49th overall by the New York Giants, defensive end John Simon, who was drafted 129th by the Baltimore Ravens and offensive lineman Reid Fragel, who was taken by the Cincinnati Bengals 240th overall but was later signed by the Cleveland Browns. Arguably the most noteworthy performance from the first three weeks of the season came from former quarterback Terrelle Pryor, currently the starter for the Oakland Raiders. During week one, Pryor threw for 217 yards and rushed for 112 more, both game highs. That came in a losing effort, as the Raiders were defeated by the Indianapolis Colts, 21-17. The next week, he led the Raiders to their first win, a 19-9 victory over the Jacksonville Jaguars. Mike Nugent, OSUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s kicker from 2001-04, gained newfound popularity with Ohio fans after kicking a game-winning 54 yard field goal for the Cincinnati Bengals to defeat the Detroit Lions Oct. 20.

Other Buckeyes have been in the league for much longer than Pryor and Nugent, and have played on Super Bowl and Pro Bowl teams. One of the most successful veterans is linebacker A.J. Hawk, who was drafted by the Green Bay Packers in 2006 and currently in his eighth season. Hawk was named to the Pro Football Weekly/Pro Football Writers Association All-Rookie Team in 2006, a Pro Bowl alternate in 2010, and was a member of the Packers team that defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers in Super Bowl XLV in 2011. Hawkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s former teammate, Santonio Holmes, is an eight-year veteran and current wide receiver for the New York Jets. In 2009, Holmes caught the game-winning touchdown and was named MVP of Super Bowl XLIII for the Pittsburgh Steelers in their victory against the Arizona Cardinals. In recent years, more college players enter the NFL Draft when they believe they are ready to join the professional ranks before they graduate. The decision to consider the draft also depends on if there are more benefits in joining the draft or staying an extra year in college. Buckeye coach Urban Meyer said for underclassmen, the decision to declare for the NFL Draft is ultimately up to the players themselves. However, he is critical in how the current NFL drafting system takes players after a very short college experience. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a process in place by the National Football League that at first, I was very disappointed in the process, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s very vague and I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t like it at all,â&#x20AC;? Meyer told ESPNâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Austin Ward in December. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I actually talked to (NFL commissioner) Roger Goodell several times about it â&#x20AC;Ś I think theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve done a better job, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not here to berate that because I think they do a fine job, but itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a very imperfect system.â&#x20AC;?

Courtesy of MCT

Green Bay Packers inside linebacker A.J. Hawk (50) pressures Baltimore Ravens quarterback Joe Flacco (5) Oct. 13 at M&T Bank Stadium.

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KELLY RODERICK / For The Lantern 1. Lights illuminate Macklemore during his performance with Ryan Lewis. Macklemore & Ryan Lewis performed at the Schottenstein Center Nov. 6. 2. Macklemore leans off the stage during his second song of the set. Macklemore & Ryan Lewis performed at the Schottenstein Center Nov. 6. 3. Midfielder Carli Lloyd (10) attempts to steal the ball from a New Zealand player in an International Friendly match at Crew Stadium Oct. 30. The match resulted in a 1-1 tie. 4. Forward Abby Wambach (20) reacts to a missed goal. The US Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s National Team played New Zealand at Crew Stadium Oct. 30. The match resulted in a 1-1 tie. 5. Junior guard Shannon Scott (3) reaches for a layup during exhibition game against Walsh Nov. 3 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won, 93-63. 6. Junior forward Chad Niddery (19) rests on his knee during a game against MinKELLY RODERICK / For The Lantern nesota Duluth Nov. 2 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won, 4-2.

Thursday November 7, 2013

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Thursday November 7, 2013

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Short North’s Out of the Closet ‘not your average thrift store’ CAROLINE KEYES Senior Lantern reporter keyes.64@osu.edu Something that comes out of one person’s closet might make it back into yours via the newest thrift store in the Short North. Out of the Closet Thrift store, located at 1230 N. High Street, offers discount clothing, free HIV and STD testing and a fully functioning pharmacy for HIV medications. Columbus recently welcomed the “Out of the Closet” Thrift Store and AIDS Healthcare Foundation (AHF) pharmacy with its grand opening on Oct. 19. Complete with a pink brick facade, it is the first of its kind not only in Ohio, but also in all of the Midwest. Calling the opening of the store the “maiden voyage” into the Midwest, AHF President Michael Weinstein discussed the importance of expanding the stores to Ohio. “In addition to the direct services provided and funds raised at this site, we believe it is especially important for us to be coming to Ohio, which became ground zero for many AIDS advocates last year when the state government attempted to save money by diminishing access to lifesaving medications,” Weinstein said, according to Business Wire. With about 20 other locations, based mainly in California and Florida, the Out of the Closet store provides direct care with free HIV testing services and AHF pharmacy access. Carrie Peoples, the head of sales for Columbus’ Out of the Closet location noted the importance of the mission of the organization. “It’s very different from normal retail or

CAROLINE KEYES / Lantern photographer

Out of the Closet Thrift Store is located at 1230 N. High St. and offers discount clothes, free HIV and STD testing and a fully-functioning pharmacy. department stores,” Peoples said. “We operate strictly on donations … 96 cents of every dollar that we sell here goes right back into the organization — it helps pay for the pharmacy, for the medication.” Jeremy Toney, the head manager of the Columbus location, said the Out of the Closet stores offer a wide

Columbus’ Own

variety of items, including clothing, furniture, books, glassware, tableware and kitchen utensils. “Out of the Closet has a sort of ‘hidden treasure’ theme,” Toney said. “It’s not your average thrift store … It’s a little high-end, but you still have your thrift store items here and there but you find a lot

of high-end designer clothes, new stuff, and … the people who donate to Out of the Closet tend to donate more expensive items, more usable items and things of that nature.” Prices at Out of the Closet range from 50 cents to $200, Toney said. Along with the High Street location, AHF recently opened the Columbus AHF Healthcare Center at Mount Carmel Hospital West in January, which is one of 34 full-service AHF facilities nationwide that provides additional care, medications, doctors and specialists, according to Business Wire. According to the Ohio Department of Health, approximately 3,800 people are currently living with HIV in Franklin County as of June 2013, based on 2011 data. More than 1 million people currently have HIV in the U.S., and one out of five people living with HIV are not aware of the infection, according to the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services. Shela Fobellah, a fourth-year in nursing, said it is convenient to have a nearby HIV test center and pharmacy for Columbus residents. “There’s such a stigma behind (getting tested for HIV), and it will be good for those people who feel uncomfortable going to a clinic or hospital to get a test,” Fobellah said. “If they are just going shopping, and they just so happen to decide to get an HIV test, it will make it seem like they aren’t going so much out of their way just to get that done.” Based in Los Angeles, the AIDS Healthcare Foundation is a global organization that provides care and advocacy to more than 200,000 patients in 28 countries, according to its website. Out of the Closet and AHF recommend getting tested every 6 months for people who are sexually active, use intravenous drugs or have been exposed to HIV.

In an attempt to shine light on local music, The Lantern’s “Columbus’ Own” is a weekly series that will profile a new Columbus band every week.

Local band The Wet Darlings aim to make musical comeback after time off NEN LIN SOO Lantern reporter soo.8@osu.edu After taking about seven months off from performing, The Wet Darlings is ready for its comeback to the Columbus music scene. “I feel like we need to rebuild that excitement to get people excited in what we do again because as a listener, I move on,” guitarist Bill Patterson said. “We’re not in the same place we were two years ago when we were working on the other stuff. This next record we’re working on is going to sound like a more fully-realized band.” The Wet Darlings have released a few singles in addition to EPs in 2010 and 2011. The band formed in 2008 with lead vocalist Jenny Lute, Bill Patterson and his younger brother Joe Patterson, the bassist. Only after going through several different drummers did Aaron Bishara join the band. Having Bishara on drums allowed The Wet Darlings to go forth and realize its musical projects in its entirety. “It actually really took off once we had Aaron in the band, even though we had shows and stuff,” Bill Patterson said. “That helped solidify who we are and how we sound.” Working on the upcoming album has enhanced Bishara’s experience with the band, especially since this is the first time he feels like he is part of the songwriting process. “The first two EPs (were) really me recycling what was already done before and trying to make sense (of it), and I would try to improve it a little just to make it a better experience overall musically. But more or less though, I didn’t have any input in those songs up to that point,” Bishara said. “The songs were just kind of there and I just filled the role.” Even with the other band members, the upcoming album not only signifies a growth in The Wet Darlings’ music production, but an experimentation

for the band members with various new sounds and lyrical styles. “When we first started, we were pretty rough, and we just got better and better,” Joe Patterson said. Bill Patterson agreed. “The first couple of EPs, we were just a live band going in to a studio to record what we do live, making it sound as good as possible,” Bill Patterson said. Although the band comes together as a group to work on its songs, when it comes down to the initial process of building a chord structure, coming up with a melody and composing lyrics, Bill Patterson plays a huge role in making sure the ideas are arranged together for the other members to see the clear picture. “Sometimes, I’ll actually demo out all the parts and record them at home and bring it in. Like our recent single, I did it all at home and I brought it in, and we sat on it for eight months because it had synthesizers in it that we’ve never used in our band,” Bill Patterson said. “We normally have a pretty good idea how that song can sound like but everybody brings their own flavor, everybody plays their own instrument better than I can.” The latest single that The Wet Darlings released, “Used To Be Better,” has been a hit with younger and older folks, Bishara said, simply because of the line, ‘I’m good, but I used to be better.” The band members unanimously agreed the nature of the line is relatable to everyone because people often feel this way, but they never think of expressing it like that. Members of The Wet Darlings are also reluctant to describe the sound of their music as they don’t try to fit into a specific mold when they’re producing their music. To the band, being associated to a certain sound can be binding for a band that is trying to make its mark in the music scene. “It’s so uninteresting to say, ‘Oh, we’re going to be the next whatever,’ because it’s not original to be the second coming of something that already exists,”

Courtesy of Kevin James / Red Generation Photography

Columbus-based band The Wet Darlings is coming back into the Columbus music scene after seven months, and guitarist Bill Patterson said the group’s next recording will sound like a more ‘fully-realized band.’ Bill Patterson said. “There’s no preconceived target necessarily. We just want to do stuff that we like that people respond to as well.” Joe Patterson and Bishara can both recall of times when they’ve received contradicting comments about the band’s sound, with some people saying a certain song sounds country, to friends who have said that “Used To Be Better” reminds them of Pixies’ “Where Is My Mind?” “Somehow, the stuff that we end up using and playing is in collective agreement, so if everyone likes it, then everyone likes it,” Joe Patterson said. “That kind of developed what we sound like too,

almost unintentionally. Our first two albums landed anywhere between cutesy sounding stuff to very heavy stuff.” At the end of the day, The Wet Darlings’ main concern is creating its own definition of a good song. “A good song, you strip it down to chords and melody and it’s still a good song,” Bill Patterson said. “When you add other elements, then you’re just trying to figure out the best way to present that song, and we play around with that.” “There’s always multiple solutions,” Joe Patterson said, “It’s just about finding what we like.”

the dim bulb

Studies prove it is literally impossible for Coach Urban Meyer to lose a game CORY FRAME Lantern reporter (also, Spiderman) frame.28@osu.edu According to a recent study conducted by Ohio State’s Department of Statistics, it has been proven that Buckeye coach Urban Meyer literally can never lose. The revealing study, led by Chen Fachen, a professor in the statistics department, not only found that Meyer will absolutely not lose any of his upcoming games, it also found that, in fact, Meyer has never lost a game before. “Based on our research, we found that no matter who coach Meyer plays, he will automatically leave with a ‘W’ under his belt,” Fachen said. “Our findings also suggest that Urban Meyer has never lost a game before in his life, as he wasn’t the coach of the Buckeyes at the time — ipso facto — those games don’t count and nobody cares about them anyway.” The intensive study that definitively proves

the impossibility for Meyer to lose was reportedly based on this and last year’s football seasons. “We analyzed each game, its outcome and the season’s current record and our conclusive evidence reveals Urban Meyer couldn’t lose even if he wanted to,” Fachen said. “We are pleased to announce he is currently 21-0.” Many students and players have shared their opinions on the recent discovery of Coach Meyer’s inability to lose. “We should just start playing the mercy rule if it’s now a proven fact that we are going to win every game from here on out,” said Charlie Chunkman, a third-year in biology. “I mean, we beat Purdue, 56-0, last week. That’s what the mercy rule is.” Braxton Miller, starting junior quarterback for the Buckeyes, claims to have known this the whole time. “Of course he (Meyer) can’t lose. I’ve honestly tried sometimes,” Miller explained. “Sometimes I’ll try and throw the ball directly to the defense, just to make the game a little more interesting.

Every interception I’ve ever thrown has been intentional.” The Dim Bulb reached out to Meyer for a comment but a spokesman said he was too busy laughing at every other team in the Big 10. The study has even gone as far as to say that not only will Meyer never lose a football game, ever, for the rest of time, but it also claims he will win literally everything else he ever plays. At press time, it was reported that upon hearing of his own invincibility, Meyer went out and purchased a MegaMillions lottery ticket. Currently, Luke Fickell is once again serving as interim head coach, as Meyer now has a net worth of $98.2 million and has quit the team to go fight a bull. This is part of a series called “The Dim Bulb.” It is a weekly dose of satire, intended to poke fun at the university and affiliates. The contents of these articles are not factual and are not meant to be taken seriously.

RITIKA SHAH / Asst. photo editor

Coach Urban Meyer stands on the sidelines at the game against Purdue. OSU won, 56-0.

Events Around Town Everything The “2” Can Take You To: 11/07 - 11/13 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: FO

Thursday, 11/07

Inside Track: Ruby Velle & the Soulphonics, 8 pm Lincoln Theatre

Columbus Blue Jackets vs. New York Rangers, 7 pm Nationwide Arena

Balletmet Columbus Presents, “The Four Seasons”, 8 pm Riffe Center Studio Theatres

David Nail, 7 pm The Bluestone

Fully Committed, 8 pm Studio Two, Riffe Center

The Lone Bellow, 7 pm The Basement 7th Annual Art of Concern Symposium on American Art, 7 pm Columbus Museum of Art Fully Committed, 7:30 pm Studio Two, Riffe Center Tony Lucca and Brendan James, 8 pm Studio Two, Riffe Center Maps, a solo play, 8 pm Kafe Kerouac

Friday, 11/08 1st Annual OSU Bollywood Film Festival- Women in Bollywood, 5:30 pm Hagerty Hall 180 OSU Women’s Volleyball vs. Indiana, 7 pm St. Johns Arena OSU Men’s Ice Hockey vs. Niagara, 7:05 pm Shottenstein Center OSU Women’s Ice Hockey vs. Bermidji St., 7:07 pm OSU Ice Rink Kanye West- The YEEZUS TOUR ft. Kendrick Lamar, 8 pm Nationwide Arena

Saturday, 11/09 OSU Women’s Volleyball vs. Purdue, 7 pm St. Johns Arena OSU Women’s Ice Hockey vs. Bermidji St., 4:07 pm OSU Ice Rink OSU Men’s Ice Hockey vs. Niagara, 8:05 pm Shottenstein Center Rockin’ Out Cancer, 5:30 pm The Basement OSU Men’s Basketball vs. Morgan St., 7:05 pm Shottenstein Center The Midtown Men-Columbus Symphony Orchestra, 8 pm Ohio Theatre Ohio Church of God Youth Ministries Convention Center Ballroom Fully Committed, 8 pm Studio Two, Riffe Center Pocket Vinyl, 9 pm Kafe Kerouac

Just swipe your BuckID for unlimited riding to your favorite locations! WWW.COTA.COM | (614) 228-1776

Sunday, 11/10 Twig Bazaar, 10 am - 3 pm Ohio Expo OSU Women’s Basketball vs. Florida Atl., 2 pm Schottenstein Center Fully Committed, 2 pm Studio Two, Riffe Center Mustard Plug, 7 pm Skully’s Vitruosic Vadim, 7 pm Southern Theatre Craig James, 9 pm Kafe Kerouac

Monday, 11/11 Ohio Church of God Youth Ministries Convention Center Ballroom

Tuesday, 11/12 Madeline and the Bad Hat, 10 am & 12:30 pm Lincoln Theatre

Open Mic Comedy 8 pm Scarlet and Grey Cafe

Wednesday, 11/13 Fully Committed, 11 am Studio 2, Riffe Center Acoustic Open Mic, 5-9pm Scarlet and Grey Cafe Men’s Soccer Big Ten Quarterfinals, TBA Jessie Owen’s OUAB Flicks For Free: “Fruitvale Station”, 6 pm Ohio Union - US Bank Conference Theater Poetry Open Mic Night, 8 pm Kafe Kerouac

Ongoing Events Positive Exposure: The Spirit of Difference COSI

Pay It Forward’s Battle Against Hunger

Help donate canned foods to beat that team up North! More info at: go.osu.edu/bah

Timeflies with Chiddy Bang, 6:30 pm LC Pavilion Columbus Digital Adobe Group, 6 pm Kafe Kerouac OSU Men’s Basketball vs. Ohio., 7:05 pm Shottenstein Center

Have an event you’d like added to the calendar? Email us at lanternads@osu.edu

Thursday November 7, 2013

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

See the solution at thelantern.com

Thursday November 7, 2013

Across

1 Hollywood special effects, briefly 4 Did, but doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t now 10 1970s-â&#x20AC;&#x2122;80s sketch comedy show 14 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Prince Valiantâ&#x20AC;? prince 15 Brian McKnight/ Vanessa Williams duet with the line â&#x20AC;&#x153;It conquers allâ&#x20AC;? 16 Chain with stacks 17 Wine enthusiastâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s list of killer reds? 20 â&#x20AC;&#x153;I __ Symphonyâ&#x20AC;?: Supremes hit 21 Hoover underlings 22 Stands the test of time 25 Out to lunch, so to speak 28 Shed tears 29 Kaput 31 Mineo of film 32 Barcelona bar bites 34 Dust particle 36 Wine enthusiastâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s how it goesâ&#x20AC;?? 40 Bankrolls 41 Man-to-boy address 42 Feel ill 43 Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s saved in bits 44 Stinging insect 48 Effervesce, as some wine

52 Helter-__ 54 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Uh-ohâ&#x20AC;? 56 Sierra __: Freetownâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s country 57 Wine enthusiastâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s philosophy? 61 Champagne choice 62 First novel in Christopher Paoliniâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Inheritance Cycle 63 Take steps 64 Eggs sprinkling 65 Levels of society 66 __ down the law

Down

1 Nut used in Asian cooking 2 Novelist Graham 3 Overrun 4 Arm bone-related 5 Lawn maker 6 Celebration time 7 Fall on __ ears 8 Choice piece 9 Singer K.T. 10 Judged, with â&#x20AC;&#x153;upâ&#x20AC;? 11 Waters off Taiwan 12 Cargo unit 13 Cheney and Biden: Abbr. 18 Lost oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s temper 19 Sumac of Peru

23 Glimpse 24 __-Pei 26 Golfer Johnson 27 Antlered animal 30 Neighbor of Kobe and Kyoto 33 Mule parent 34 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sammy the Sealâ&#x20AC;? author Hoff 35 Cat burglar 36 Bon mot 37 Illicit 38 Google goals 39 Minn. neighbor 40 Scale notes 43 Hit the road 45 Like many a John Cage composition 46 Largest of New Yorkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Finger Lakes 47 Comely 49 Butler of fiction 50 Ornamental pond fish 51 Draws the short straw, say 53 Justice Kagan 55 Lasting mark 57 Lots of ozs. 58 Keogh plan kin 59 Ottoman dignitary 60 Sci-fi sidekick, often

DOMINOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PIZZA 2183 N. HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, OH 43201 614-297-0300 Offer good for delivery or carryout. Delivery charge may apply. Deep dish extra Thursday November 7, 2013