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B1G Championship Game ‘going to be won in the trenches’ DAN HOPE Oller reporter hope.46@osu.edu A trip to a BCS bowl game in Pasadena, Calif., will be on the line when the Ohio State (12-0, 8-0) and Michigan State (11-1, 8-0) football teams meet at the Big Ten Championship Game.

Saturday’s winner is guaranteed to at least receive a berth in the Rose Bowl Game, but for No. 2-ranked OSU, a projected selection to the BCS National Championship Game hangs in the balance pending the game’s outcome.

Even so, OSU players insist their focus this week is on winning Saturday rather than the later implications of that potential win.

“You have to take it one week at a time, one day at a time,” junior defensive tackle Michael Bennett said Monday. “All we can do is win each and every week. If we do that … things will work out for themselves.”

Although he

acknowledged the Buckeyes were excited to move up to No. 2 in the BCS standings after then-No. 1 ranked Alabama lost to then-No. 4 Auburn, junior linebacker Ryan Shazier said the team has kept its attention on Michigan State.

“We don’t really have to do much refocusing because everybody still understands what’s at task right now and understands how important this game is,” Shazier said. “We got to take care of business with (Michi- gan

State) first, then we can move on and be excited about the next team to come up.”

OSU coach Urban Meyer said his players have the right mindset going into the championship game.

“They’re a very purpose-driven team and a very intelligent team so I don’t anticipate a problem (with focus),” Meyer said. “The biggest problem is we’re going to be facing an excellent team in Michigan State with great players.”

The Buckeyes, though, seem to realize winning against the No. 10-ranked Spartans is no easy task.

OSU has been led this season by the strength of its offense, which ranks third in scoring offense (48.2 points per game) and sixth in total offense (530.5 yards per game).

The Buckeyes’ offense has been especially strong on the ground, ranking second nationally with 321.3 rushing yards behind the all-Big Ten play of senior running back Carlos Hyde and junior quarterback Braxton Miller.

That offense, however, might face its toughest test of the season in the Spartans. Michigan State’s defense leads the nation with only 237.7 total yards allowed per game and 64.8 rushing yards allowed per game, and also ranks fourth nationally in scoring defense with only 11.8 points allowed per game.

Meyer said the success of Michigan State’s defense starts with its players’ talent.

“It always starts with players,” Meyer said. “They have very skilled players that are tough.”

Redshirt-senior left tackle Jack Mewhort said the Michigan State defense likes to “just play you and see if their guys are better than yours.”

“They don’t do a ton of different stuff,” Mewhort said in regards to Michigan State’s defensive scheme.

“I respect them for that because they have good players and are able to do that a lot.”

Mewhort pointed specifically to redshirt-sophomore defensive end Shilique Calhoun, redshirt-senior defensive tackle Micajah Reynolds and senior middle linebacker Max Bullough as players in Michigan State’s defensive front seven who could present a challenge to the OSU offense.

continued as B1G on 3A

Lantern file photo. Photo illustration by KAYLA BYLER / Managing editor of design

Shots from 2 CPD officers leave 1 dead at Charlie Bear LIZ YOUNG Campus editor young.1693@osu.edu Two officers were involved in a shooting that left a 22-year-old man dead at Charlie Bear: Land of Dance early Monday morning.

There was a disturbance in the dance club at about 2 a.m. Monday. Jonathan D. Rodgers, age 22, was pronounced dead at 2:12 a.m.

Columbus Division of Police Sgt. Richard Weiner said Tuesday Rodgers died from an officer’s gunshot.

He said the incident started as an argument in the club.

“What happened was there was some kind of disturbance, an argument between people inside of the bar. The one individual told people he was going to go outside to get a gun and … take care of business,” Weiner said.

The man, later identified as Rodgers, got into a car before returning outside and shooting at an unidentified man coming out of Charlie Bear, Weiner said.

Weiner said the two officers who were working special duty in the shopping complex witnessed the incident and both shot multiple times.

A Columbus Police press release said those shots “struck the man.”

No other injuries were reported, and a handgun was later recovered at the scene. Police are still investigating the incident and looking for the man who was shot at by Rodgers, according to the press release.

The names of the officers involved were not available early Tuesday afternoon.

Charlie Bear is located at 2885 Olentangy River Road. The club announced it was moving from its previous South Campus Gateway location at 1562 N. High St. in late October.

Some said safety was one concern that led to Charlie Bear vacating the Gateway area.

“There had been several safety issues and security instances over the course of the last couple of years that we had tried to address with Charlie Bear, and certainly their inability to work with us in trying to address those led us to some of our decision,” Amanda Hoffsis, president of Campus Partners for Community Urban Redevelopment, told The Lantern in November.

Campus Partners is a private nonprofit corporation that works on community planning in the Ohio State campus area alongside the university and the city of Columbus. South Campus Gateway LLC is a subtenant of Campus Partners.

Charlie Bear owner Ted Lawson, though, said his reasons for moving from Gateway didn’t have to do with safety.

“I was told by (Campus Partners) that, in fact, they didn’t want Charlie Bear, because one, they don’t like the image. Two, they didn’t like the type of people I was bringing in,” he told The Lantern in November.

“They felt that the image that Charlie Bear was giving the area was not good.”

The Monday incident was not the first act of

violence reported at Charlie Bear — on Feb. 18, police said a person was stabbed at Charlie Bear’s South Campus Gateway location.

Lawson did not respond to calls requesting comment about the shooting.

Undergraduate Student Government Vice President Josh Ahart said the incident should serve as a reminder to students.

“It reinforces that safety is always the top priority … we oftentimes forget when things calm down that there are still issues that happen all over the place,” Ahart said. “(Charlie Bear) is close to campus but it’s not like it’s in the Gateway or something, but I think it does still affect students because students do still go there.”

He said the shooting raises questions about potential solutions.

“We have to look at it and say, ‘What can we do better?’” Ahart said. “I haven’t personally been there since they moved but anytime that you get alcohol involved, there’s a potential to have issues, so it’s something that every bar can have that happen.”

He said, though, he believes the action the officers present took was appropriate.

“I trust (that) the Columbus Police and the officers there did their job correctly, I don’t think there’s any doubt about that,” Ahart said.

Some OSU students said while the incident was unfortunate, there wasn’t much that could have been done to prevent it.

“It comes with the territory I guess. If you’re going

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

Charlie Bear: Land of Dance is located at 2885 Olentangy River Road. to have bars like that, I mean, there’s not much you can do. I don’t know what to do to prevent it, people are going to do crazy stuff. It just happens,” said John Miller, a second-year in aerospace engineering.

Shelby Lum contributed to this article.

R.L. Stine ready 'to scare different generations' with speech HALIE WILLIAMS Arts editor williams.3948@osu.edu

Courtesy of OSU Libraries blog

OSU alumnus and Bexley native R.L. Stine poses for a photo in 1965.

Stine was editor-in-chief of ‘The Sundial’ during his time at OSU.

R.L. Stine is used to writing spooky tales, but the mystery he’s currently working on is of a different nature.

The author of the “Goosebumps” series is slated to speak at Ohio State’s Autumn Commencement Dec. 15 at the Schottenstein Center, but he isn’t giving any hints as to what his speech will entail.

“I don’t want to give anything away,” he said in an interview with The Lantern Nov. 7. “I probably won’t be giving your standard graduation speech — I won’t be telling people to follow their dreams.”

When asked if he could give any insight to what students could expect from him come graduation day, he quickly said “not a thing,” but stressed he wants his speech to be memorable.

“I can’t remember who spoke at my graduation, not a single thing they said. My son graduated about 10 years ago from college and I can’t remember a single thing anyone said at (his) graduation,” Stine said. “You know, people don’t remember graduation speeches so I’m going to try to do something a little bit different so maybe they’ll remember what went on.”

The OSU alumnus and Bexley native is most well-known for writing the popular fiction and horror series “Goosebumps,” which some university officials said makes him a suitable candidate to speak to the this semester’s graduates.

“Bob Stine is one of the bestselling children’s writers in history,” OSU Interim President Joseph Alutto said in a released statement Oct. 31. “On behalf of this university, I am proud to have him return to address our graduates and their families. His journey from 9-year-old with a typewriter to English major at Ohio State to international author will be a fitting final chapter to inspire our graduates to pursue their dreams.”

As his journey writing “Goosebumps” began in 1992, Stine is aware many 2013 Autumn commencement graduates grew up reading his work.

“So many of the kids who are graduating were fans of my books

and grew up on my books and I’m finding that, I have to say that it came as a shock to me at first, that so many of my readers have grown up,” Stine said. “Now when I do book signings, I get 7-year-olds and 10-year-olds and 20-year-olds and 25-year-olds, and that took a little getting used to, but now I’m very happy about it and it’s kind of nice to be able to scare different generations.”

But even with the more than 300 books for children and young adults Stine has written, which have sold more than 350 million copies worldwide, writing horror stories wasn’t his original plan.

During his time at OSU, Stine was editor-in-chief of “The Sundial,” the university’s student-produced humor magazine, and even after graduating, he stuck with humor for a time by creating “Bananas,” a humor magazine for teens published by Scholastic Inc. “I never planned to be scary. I never thought about writing horror at all. I always wanted to be funny — I was ‘Jovial’ Bob Stine,” he said. “Then one day I was having lunch with a friend, she was an editor at Scholastic. And, this is kind of embarrassing because being scary wasn’t really my idea, but she said, ‘I bet you could write a good scary novel. Go home and write a book for teenagers called “Blind Date”’ — she even gave me a title. I didn’t even know what she was talking about but I was at that point in my career where you don’t say no to anything.”

It was then, Stine said, that he realized the hidden potential in this genre.

“I went home and wrote this book called ‘Blind Date,’ a horror novel for teenagers, and it was a No. 1 bestseller,” Stine explained. “Before, I’d never been close to that list, and I was like, ‘Oh wait a minute, I’ve stumbled on something kids want to read — kids want to be scared.’ And I’ve been scary ever since.”

Some OSU students are looking forward to having the author at their graduation.

“It’s pretty cool (he’s speaking),” said Erika Dahlby, a fourth-year in anthropology who is graduating Dec. 15. “I definitely read his books when I was younger so it’ll be cool to see what he has to say now that we’re all older.”

continued as Stine on 3A 1A

campus Father of fatal car accident victim seeks to educate about distracted driving ALEXA CARSON Lantern reporter carson.239@osu.edu When asked about his daughter, Maria, Dom Tiberi described her as a ray of sunshine, a free spirit and a girl who wore her heart on her sleeve. He said she never judged others and loved the saying “live and let live.” And, if anyone ever needed help, she would be the first one by his or her side.

After Maria Tiberi, a 21-year-old graphics design student at Ohio State, died following a car accident Sept. 17, Dom Tiberi and his family decided to carry on her memory and her spirit of helping others by starting a foundation.

“It helps my family, the thought of continuing Maria’s memory and doing good … and hopefully saving lives,” he told The Lantern.

Dom Tiberi, a sports anchor for 10TV, and his family started the Maria Tiberi Foundation to raise money for a campaign to encourage better defensive driving and educate people about the risks of distracted driving.

A Hilliard Division of Police report released Nov. 25 indicated that the probable cause of Maria Tiberi’s death was a “momentary lapse of attention or an unknown distraction.” There was no evidence Maria Tiberi was using her phone and her toxicology reports showed no signs of drug or alcohol use.

I’m here to spread the message that it can happen, it does happen, and I’m begging the kids out there to heed this and not do this to their parents Dom Tiberi Sports anchor for 10TV Dom Tiberi said the report left the family with more questions.

“We’re going to go through life wondering what the heck happened. Something happened, something distracted her,” he said. “And I’m here to spread the message that it can happen, it does happen, and I’m begging the kids out there to heed this and not do this to their parents.”

Dom Tiberi said he started the foundation within a week after Maria Tiberi’s death with the help of his wife, his son and daughter and his friends. He said they are still in the early planning stages of figuring out what specifically the foundation will do, but it plans to focus on encouraging defensive driving and discouraging distracted driving.

“We hope to do some things with the state government and local municipalities. I definitely want to get involved with the schools,” Dom Tiberi said.

“The message just needs to get out there … you need to expect the unexpected when you’re driving.”

The foundation’s organizers also plan to sponsor scholarships in memory of Maria Tiberi, including one to be given to a student who works on Dublin Coffman High School’s magazine, “The Perspective,” and is planning to study in the media and graphic arts fields, like Maria Tiberi did. Saint Brigid of Kildare Elementary School in Dublin, Ohio established a scholarship in her honor that will provide financial assistance, and the foundation intends to continue to support the scholarship financially.

Money has been raised through donations to the foundation’s website, as well as community fundraising events. Dom Tiberi said the community has “overwhelmed” him and his family with support, but didn’t have specifics on how much has been raised so far.

“The outpouring of love and support — from not only the Central Ohio community but from the Buckeye Nation — has been overwhelming,” he said. “The support of the foundation has been amazing.”

Some of these community fundraisers include Buffalo Wild Wings, where Maria worked, which raised almost $7,000 through 16 participating locations.

Kristina Feduik, a certified personal trainer at Advanced Training in Canal Winchester and Pickerington, held a “Live for Maria” yoga class Sunday, which brought in approximately 50 people and

raised $500 for the foundation. Feduik knew Dom Tiberi from her time working at 10TV as an assignment desk editor and said she had the idea to host this event because 10TV “was like (her) family.”

“The loss of Maria hit our community hard,” she said. “ A lot of us still feel the effect of the family’s pain, so we do what we can to help bring hope and light.”

Josue Bruno, a second-year in communication, said the Tiberis’ story could influence his own driving habits and the habits of others.

“You hear someone suffered a loss of their own life and someone else suffered a loss of someone close to them … and you compare it to your own life,” he said. “You don’t want to do that to anyone in your own life.”

Dom Tiberi said he ultimately hopes the foundation saves lives, because crashes are “something that (are) totally preventable.” He hopes to prevent families from going through the same loss and said he wants drivers, especially young drivers, to realize the importance of paying attention while driving and how quickly something tragic can happen on the road.

“I was young once, we all think we’re invincible,” Dom Tiberi said. “But I’m telling you … it’s not worth it to put your family through this. Your life could be taken away in one second.”

4 rapes, 2 bank robberies, 400+ thefts reported in the semester KAYLA BYLER Managing editor of design byler.18@osu.edu Armed robberies, sex crimes and theft were reported on Ohio State’s campus this semester. Here is a recap of Fall Semester’s reported crimes: Sex crimes There were four rapes reported this semester.

In the most recent incident, a female student reported rape by a known suspect at Smith-Steeb Hall Nov. 24. Investigation into the incident is pending, according to the University Police daily log.

On Nov. 17, a female reported a rape by a known suspect at Harding Hospital, part of the Wexner Medical Center.

The incident was not considered a public safety threat because police were aware of who was involved, a Medical Center spokesman said.

Harding Hospital specializes in behavioral health

care. Both individuals related to the event are not affiliated with OSU and were not employees of the Medical Center.

Earlier in the semester, 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 was reported Nov. 4. The suspect was a male acquaintance of the student and the student did not want to press charges, according to University Police Chief Paul Denton. The incident case is listed as investigation pending on the daily log.

It is University Police policy to accept anonymous and third-party crime reports.

On Sept. 6, a male non-affiliate reported a rape in the early morning at Rhodes Hall.

In addition, an 18-year-old female student reported gross sexual imposition and unlawful restraint at the William Oxley Thompson Memorial Library in late October.

University Police Deputy Chief Richard Morman

said in an email the incident was reported Oct. 28 but occurred Oct. 2 between 7:30 and 8:45 p.m. The incident was originally reported as kidnapping but was changed to gross sexual imposition and unlawful restraint during the report review process.

“This was not a situation where someone was forcibly removed from one location to another,” Morman said.

The female student and the suspect were acquainted, Morman said. The case is listed as closed on the daily log.

Ohio law defines gross sexual imposition as sexual contact in which the offender purposely compels the victim to submit by force or threat of force, the offender impairs the judgment or control of the victim or knows the victim to be impaired, the victim is less than 13 years old, or the ability of the victim to resist or consent is impaired because of a mental or physical condition or advanced age.

An OSU student was the target of a reported armed robbery Nov. 11. Sydney Adelstein, a second-year in nursing and a member of Delta Gamma women’s fraternity, was robbed after she parked her vehicle in a lot on Indianola Avenue near 15th Avenue.

“I was getting something out of my trunk. I think I was at my trunk for maybe three minutes, and I went to go shut it and I turned around and I saw this person coming up,” Adelstein told The Lantern Nov. 12. “I thought it was someone in my sorority. And she just came up closer and (then) I just thought it was some homeless person … She asked me if I had any money and I was like, ‘Oh, no, sorry.’

“When I said ‘no,’ that is when she put her hands on me and she was like, ‘No, I know you have money.’”

The woman threatened Adelstein and took her bag, which had her MacBook laptop, notes for class and other miscellaneous items in it. Adelstein then ran to the back of the Delta Gamma house and had someone let

Armed robberies

continued as Crime on 3A

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their hopes up for the Buckeyes to give up that many points and yards again.

“Any time you see your opponent give up that many yards … quite honestly, you’re licking your chops,” Cook said. “But you just got to treat it like any other game that we’ve had all year.”

Michigan State’s offense has had its share of struggles this season, ranking just 85th nationally in total offense (380.2 yards per game) and 63rd in scoring offense (29.4 points per game).

Meyer said it is “very clear” what the Spartans, which have 502 rushing attempts and 354 passing attempts this season, want to do when they are on offense.

“They’re balanced, but they’re going to run the football on you,” Meyer said. “So we’ve been decent against the run and we need to continue to be decent against the run.”

Shazier said Michigan State is “really good” at running the ball. He also thinks Cook is a smart leader of the offense.

“They have a really good O-line,” Shazier said.

“And they have playmakers, and the quarterback, he’s a really good decision-maker. He doesn’t really make a lot of dumb decisions and make decisions that would hurt the team.”

OSU’s defense versus Michigan State’s offense will be just as important to the game’s outcome, Meyer said.

“The best defense is our offense hanging onto the ball moving the ball … but the way I feel, there’s no shortcutting Michigan State’s offense,” Meyer said. “As far as winning a game, we have to play excellent defense against this offense.”

Kickoff is scheduled for 8:17 p.m. at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis.

“They’re a physical group,” Mewhort said. “Good players everywhere.

“The game’s going to be won in the trenches, so it’s going to be us (OSU offensive line) vs. them (Michigan State defensive front),” Mewhort added.

“It’s going to be one of those classic, smashmouth Big Ten football games. I think we’re going to really embrace that on our offensive line, and we’re looking forward to it.”

While the OSU offense is preparing for its toughest challenge of the season, the Michigan State defense is doing the same.

“For me to sit here and tell you (OSU is) not our biggest challenge that we’ve faced so far, they’re not our biggest test, would just be lying to you,” Bullough said Monday.

Michigan State coach Mark Dantonio said Miller’s dual-threat ability to both pass and run the ball makes OSU’s offense particularly tough to defend.

“The quarterback is a game-breaker,” Dantonio said. “He’s going to be able to create, take a bad play and make it a good one.”

But even with the variety of challenges the OSU offense could present to its opponent, Michigan State senior cornerback Darqueze Dennard said he does not expect the Spartans to change the way they play.

“We’re going to play our game of football,” Dennard said. “We’re going to make those guys play our game. And that’s the way we look at it every game.”

Michigan State redshirt-sophomore quarterback Connor Cook said OSU’s defensive struggles against Michigan Saturday gave his offense confidence, but said he and his teammates aren’t getting

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graduate at the ceremony. “I feel like he’ll be wellspoken and articulate because he’s an author, so I feel like it will still be a good speech.”

Stine still writes “Goosebumps” novels, including a series titled “Goosebumps Most Wanted,” and although it might not have been the career path he had anticipated while at OSU, he said he enjoys it.

“I love scaring young people, it’s a great job,” he said. “Someone has to do it.”

Other students, though, aren’t as thrilled.

“I’ve heard of him and that he wrote the ‘Goosebumps’ series … I wasn’t mad (when I found out Stine would be the speaker), but it’s definitely not as cool as getting someone like President (Barack) Obama,” said Whitney Kindell, a fourth-year in speech and hearing science who is also set to

Crime from 2A

A female student reported aggravated menacing near High Street and 16th Avenue in Sept. 30 after a woman verbally harassed her. The alleged violator was a white female, dressed in a black hooded sweatshirt with the hood up, black sunglasses and black loose-fitting pants, carrying a fuschia pink backpack. The student also described the woman as looking like an “old hag” or drug user. The woman might have been carrying a knife, according to a University Police report. Police officers checked the area but did not find the woman.

There were two incidents where guns were reportedly pulled on individuals this semester.

A male graduate student reported having a gun pointed at him by a passenger of a car driving southbound on College Road between 11th and 12th avenues Sept. 21 at about 5:40 p.m.

The student described the vehicle as a blue Ford Focus with Pennsylvania license plates. The passenger was described as a white male wearing a hat and a white OSU jersey. He was holding a silver handgun. The driver of the car was also described as a white male, according to a University Police report.

No license plate number, suspect vehicle or further information for follow-up were able to be located and the case was closed, according to a University Police report.

Three males unaffiliated with OSU reported that a male “pulled a gun on them” on Curl Drive Aug. 23 at about 9:30 p.m., according to a University Police report.

The three males, aged 16 to 21, were leaving the basketball courts on Curl Drive when they noticed the male suspect “looking at them funny.” The suspect initiated a short friendly conversation with them before pulling a small silver semi-automatic handgun out of his pocket. The suspect did not point the gun at the males but said, “Check me out,” several times. The three males then ran away from the suspect, according to the University Police report.

The suspect, a black male approximately 17 to 18 years old, was with another black male approximately age 18 to 19 and a black female approximately 15 to 17 years old. The three reportedly left eastbound toward High Street after the incident occurred.

her in. She next reported the incident to the Columbus Division of Police.

A public safety notice was issued about the incident Nov. 12 at about 5 p.m.

In the notice, the suspect was described as a black woman between age 16 and 25, about 5 feet 9 inches tall and approximately 200 pounds. She was armed with a handgun and was wearing a camouflage jacket, black pants and a black scarf or mask over her face.

Earlier in the semester, Huntington Bank was robbed twice. Located at 235 W. 11th Ave., the first robbery occurred Sept. 14 at about 9:25 a.m. The suspect had a knife and was described as a black man in his mid-30s who was wearing a black-and-white plaid button-down, sunglasses and a black baseball hat with a white logo.

According to a police release, the Cincinnati Division of the FBI and University Police are working together to find information on the case, a standard partnership in a bank robbery, which is a federal crime, according to a University Police dispatcher Sept. 15.

The bank was robbed again by a man with a gun Sept. 26 at about 9:35 a.m. The suspect was described as a man of similar physical description.

There were six public safety notices issued since the beginning of August related to an armed robbery, attempted armed robbery or aggravated armed robbery reported in the OSU campus area.

A reported attempted armed robbery Aug. 26 on the Olentangy River bridge and a reported aggravated armed robbery Aug. 7 at an Ohio Union parking garage prompted two notices. An attempted robbery reported Sept. 113660 on WestOlentangy Maynard Avenue prompted a public River Road safety notice that also mentioned an Aug. 19 reported Pastor: Rev. Bob Arbogast armed robbery on West Oakland Avenue. The two armed robberies at Huntington Bank each Email:reported info@ohiocrc.org prompted their own notices.

Olentangy Church

Sunday Worship: 10 AM Wednesdays: Morning (7AM) Assaults and armed persons There have been more than 400 thefts reported and Evening (7PM) Prayers this semester, about 25 percent of which were thefts of bicycles.Coffee and Refreshments A male student reported assault near High Street after Sunday Service and 17th Avenue Oct. 18 at about 2:30 a.m. No arrests were made in relation to the incident and the case was closed, according to a University Police report.

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Worship Guide

3660 Olentangy River Road Pastor: Rev. Bob Arbogast Traditional Service Email: info@ohiocrc.org Sundays at 10:00am Sunday Worship: 10 AM Contemporary Service Wednesdays: Morning (7AM) Saturdays at 5:00pm and Evening (7PM) Prayers 43 W. 4th Ave. (Just west of high st.)

Coffee and Refreshments Join for Thanksgiving service afterus Sunday Service www.christchurchanglican.org

Away In A Manger Promote your place of worship

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A Christmas Musical Celebration

on Thursday November 22nd.

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Promote your place of worship in our 43 W. 4th Ave. (Just west of high st.) weekly worship guide!

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Music by Buxtehude, Holst, and Harmon

The Chancel Choir accompanied by strings, woodwinds, and organ

Sunday, December 8th at 10:30 am

Indianola Presbyterian Church 1970 Waldeck Ave. Columbus, 43201

Douglas Slusher, conducting Orlay Alonzo, organ

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Wednesday December 4, 2013

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Photo illustration by Kayla Zamary / Design editor

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Steve Carell: ‘I’m kind of psyched about the whole thing’ Halie Williams Arts editor williams.3948@osu.edu If you’ve seen “Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy,” there’s a good chance you’ve quoted it at least once or twice since then.

Whether you walked around work extending invitations to your “pants party” or subtly screaming “I love lamp,” it’s hard for fans of the movie to deny their love for the KVWN Channel 4 News Team. But the same applies for the actors who play them.

“Boy, I love the innate intelligence of Brick,” Steve Carell, who reprises his role as weatherman Brick Tamland in the film, said in a conference call with The Lantern and other college media. “He’s sort of the counterintuitive quality of his character, I think, is what appeals to me.”

Paul Rudd, who plays fellow reporter Brian Fantana, enjoys playing his character for a different reason.

“And as far as Brian goes, I think I like his musky sexualized idiocy,” Rudd added during the interview.

In 2004’s “Anchorman,” Ron Burgundy (played by Will Ferrell) is a top-rated San Diego news anchor in a male-dominated broadcast business during the ‘70s. When a resourceful woman (Veronica Corningstone, played by Christina Applegate) is hired, Burgundy and his news team must face a change they didn’t expect.

The sequel to the film, “Anchorman: The Legend Continues,” is set to hit theaters Dec. 18 and follows Burgundy and his team as they “take the nation’s first 24-hour news channel by storm,” according to a press release.

While the sequel is coming out almost 10 years after the first film

hit the big screen, Rudd said it felt effortless to return to the popular characters.

“At times, it didn’t seem difficult at all, like I feel we know these characters pretty well,” Rudd said.

For Carell, even when he was confused, it was more helpful than harmful.

“The more lost I felt, the better that served me. The more out of sorts I felt, in general, the better I think that played into Brick,” Carell said. “I am, as a human being, no smarter than I was 10 years ago, so that …

I haven’t improved as a human being. I haven’t evolved in any way. So that really helped me with Brick.”

Signing on to play these roles for a second time was a no-brainer for Rudd and Carell, the two explained.

“For me, mainly it was like working with these guys again who I love,” Rudd said. “And, you know, it was such a blast doing the first one that I would jump at the chance to come back and beat a dead horse.”

Carell agreed.

“I think we all felt exactly that same way. We all just wanted to do it for the sake of doing it, and I think we all would have done it in a vacuum,” Carell said. “Even if there was no film and any camera, we would have come back and done it, because it’s so much fun.”

“Anchorman: The Legend Continues” was originally pitched to be a Broadway musical sequel, which was something Carell was looking forward to participating in.

“That was the part I was excited about, was the fact that at any given moment, the characters could just break into song. The idea of that happening — just great,” he said. “I also liked the idea that there were, at that point in time, enough people clamoring for an ‘Anchorman’ sequel and the idea of doing it as a musical on Broadway just really, I thought, was funny and annoyed people.”

Carell added that the name of the song his character would likely sing would be titled “Gravy.” Rudd chimed in, adding he would have sung “565,600 Minutes.”

But alas, the world might have to go without the likings of Brick and Brian’s musical talents, by virtue of director Adam McKay deciding against it.

“Clearly, not enough people felt the same way because it didn’t and will never happen,” Carell said.

While “Anchorman 2” might not have worked out as a musical, some students are anticipating the sequel regardless.

“I’ve seen the first one a couple times actually — it was one of the funniest movies I’ve ever seen,” said Abdulrahman Awadi, a third-year in electrical engineering, who added his favorite character was Brick.

“I’m planning on seeing the second one and I’m hoping for something similar but better than the first one.”

With the two trailers circling, excited fans know “Anchorman: The Legend Continues” won’t be short of ‘80s style, sexist jokes or an appearance from “Saturday Night Live’s” Kristen Wiig, but the actors aren’t giving away much more.

“I can’t really give (anything) away. I want people to have questions going into this,” Rudd said. “I want people to feel about this the way they feel about ‘Lost in Translation,’ in a way.

It’s like, remember, when Scarlett Johansson whispered into his ear and no one knows what she said. That’s the way I want people — I want that level of frustration.”

Nonetheless, Carell assured fans the trailer is only the beginning.

“You know, you look at the trailer and you think, wow, that’s — they put everything in that they could and that’s the entire movie,” he said.

“But there’s so much more than is in the trailer and funnier. So I’m kind of psyched about the whole thing.”

Local artists ring in holiday season with ‘A Not So Silent Night’ Gamers, developers set to gather at C-Bus expo Nen Lin soo Lantern reporter soo.8@osu.edu Local musicians are gearing up this season of giving with a Central Ohio organization to raise funds for the next generation of musicians.

Music Loves Ohio is a nonprofit organization that hosts after-school programs for kids between 7 and 12 years old, provides instrument grant programs for 12 to 18-year-olds and tuition grants for summer music camps. The organization looks forward to hosting its largest benefit concert yet, said Matthew Crumpton, co-founder and treasurer of Music Loves Ohio.

The Music Loves Ohio Benefit Concert is set for 7 p.m.

Dec. 14 at the Lincoln Theatre.

Since its founding in 2008, the annual year-end holiday shows coupled with happy hour events throughout the year have helped Music Loves Ohio raise the money it needs to pave the way for musically inclined youth.

“Most of the funds that we raise are from events,” Crumpton said. “We do not have a large benefactor, we do not have any individuals giving us large grants, we’ve had a handful of $1,000 grants from organizations so that typically is how we raise funds every year.”

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Courtesy of Kevin James

Angela Perley & The Howlin’ Moons contributed to Music Loves Ohio’s ‘A Not So Silent Night’ Christmas album released Nov. 5.

Besides hosting the benefit concert on a larger scale, the organization also released its first Christmas album titled “A Not So Silent Night” Nov. 5, featuring artists performing on the day of the concert.

Artists that partook in creating this album include Jared Mahone, Red Wanting Blue, The Floorwalkers, The Regrettes, The Wet Darlings, EOP, Post Coma Network, Forest & the Evergreens, The Winnie Cooper Project and Angela Perley & The Howlin’ Moons, all of whom did not expect monetary compensation, Crumpton said.

Angela Perley, frontwoman

of Angela Perley & The Howlin’ Moons, said musical education cutbacks in schools have inspired her and the band to give back.

“I think that if we can’t have (music classes), it’s a disadvantage,” Perley said. “That’s our main purpose of doing it. We thought it was really important.”

Besides these artists, Jerry DePizzo, producer of “A Not So Silent Night” and saxophonist of rock band O.A.R, has also been involved with the various fundraising opportunities by Music Loves Ohio since 2008.

To DePizzo, the charity aspect of these projects draws

him back to working with Music Loves Ohio time after time.

“The charity and the cause hits close to home,” DePizzo said. “Providing musical resources for kids, nurturing talent in the community around you, it’s one of those organizations that you can trust that whatever efforts you put forward, or whatever funds that you raise are absolutely 100 percent going to a good cause.”

This year, the organization awarded $8,500 in instrument and tuition grants when donations from external sources only added up to less than $1,000, Crumpton said.

Crumpton said in previous years when the benefit shows were held in Woodland Taverns, approximately 250 people showed up and Music Loves Ohio raised between $2,500 and $5,000.The organization anticipates having more funding at the end of this year after the benefit concert, which is set to be held at the Lincoln Theatre, a larger venue that can hold 582 people.

The Lincoln Theatre on 769 E. Long St. Tickets are available for purchase through Ticketmaster, and prices vary per seating and time of purchase.

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T.j. McGarry Lantern reporter mcgarry.28@osu.edu While the Buckeyes are storming the field this weekend, some gamers might flock to Ohio State to meet with the elite of Ohio video game developers.

The Ohio Game Developer Expo is set to feature talks from industry insiders and showcases new games, and is scheduled for Saturday at the Ohio Union’s Performance Hall beginning at 10 a.m.

Speaker and panel discussions are to be held at the US Bank Conference Theater.

The expo is being put on by the Ohio Game Developer Association.

The OGDA is a Columbusbased game organization, which started this year, with the intent of increasing the activity and visibility of game development in the state of Ohio, said Chris Volpe, co-founder and board member of OGDA. “We want to actively facilitate the industry in this state,” said Volpe. “Our goal is to build the community of game development in Ohio.”

Volpe said the goal of the expo is to give video game

developers in Ohio a chance to meet and network, as well as to provide an opportunity for those looking to break into the gaming industry to gain some knowledge from more established individuals. The motto of the expo is “Share, Learn and Connect.”

The expo is set to feature a speakers who will discuss different aspects of the gaming industry. Some of the topics covered are to include how to develop your own games and how to run a successful game business.

“We wanted people to get others excited about game development,” Volpe said.

“You will leave with the basic tool set to get started working in gaming.”

Stephan Smith, president of FreshGames, a developer of mobile and desktop games, is set to speak at the expo.

“Stephan Smith is someone I’m really excited to hear from,” said Jim Pickett, one of the OGDA board members and a web/graphic designer for OSU. “Steve has a lot of industry experience … his insights and experience has always been great advice.”

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Wednesday December 4, 2013

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studentvoice Let passion, interest guide the way to perfect major selection CAMPUS columnist

If you had asked what “college” meant to me three years ago when I was a naïve high school senior, I would have responded with words such as “new experiences,” “fun” and “friends.”

Fast forward three years into my college career and ask me the same question and I will LOGAN HICKMAN respond with words such hickman.201@osu.edu as “stress,” “uncertainty” and “fear.”

As my time as an undergraduate student quickly ticks away with every fulfilled GEC and passed requirement, I can’t help but worry if my tens of thousands of tuition dollars and countless restless nights have been rightly spent.

You see, I started at Ohio State as a pre-journalism major because I knew I wanted a career based on communication, creation and making a difference. I have always loved filming and editing video as well as liking to think I’m the expert on everything. (Kidding!)

After learning that beginning journalists make little to no money and that I would have to write for The Lantern as a major requirement, my wide freshman eyes were no longer so optimistic. I switched my major to strategic communication.

What a mistake.

After taking a few core courses for this major, I immediately realized I would never find satisfaction in creating product ads or being the spokesperson for anyone or anything but the truth (no offense to any strat comm majors).

Within a semester, I switched back to journalism.

Between writing for The Lantern and my time as a special projects intern with the local ABC affiliate, I can finally breathe a little easier knowing I have found my calling.

This calling combines my skills, my interests and my desires while giving me a sense of purpose and a sense of satisfaction.

But what about those students who are still in the dark, trying to find theirs?

Sixty-two percent of freshman men and 61 percent of freshman women reported needing help choosing a major, according to a recent study by ACT, a nonprofit organization that aims to help people achieve education and workplace success.

The OSU registrar reports there are currently more than 2,600 students enrolled in University Exploration, a program

No clear solution to college costs Letter to the editor:

designed to help students discover their majors through individualized attention and self-assessment.

Amy Treboni, director of University Exploration, said confidence is the missing component that keeps students from picking their majors.

“Students need the confidence that they can do something with their major, that they will like it, that they’ll be successful in it, that the people who are important to them will understand what it is and that it will connect to careers,” Treboni said. “For each student that confidence might look a little different.”

I couldn’t agree more.

I lacked this confidence after I switched back to journalism and spent seven hours writing my first article for The Lantern, which was never published.

I knew that if I did everything I could to learn how to be a better writer, I could eventually make it in the paper.

My confidence showed up when my next article was published on the front page after taking more in-depth course work and practicing my reporting.

Treboni said students should take general education requirement classes while undecided to get a feel for their interests and values.

This, too, speaks volumes to my experience after taking a calculus course my freshman year. I made up my mind that I would choose a major where I would never have to spend another minute in the Math Tower basement being tutored on concepts that I cared nothing about.

Finally, Treboni said students should take a variety of factors into consideration when choosing a major, including interests, values, family influence, income, job outlook and passion.

In closing, between discovering yourself through new experiences and deciding what you want to do with your life, it’s incredibly easy to forget what the purpose of higher education is and how it fits into the overall framework of your life.

For example: are we paying more than $10,000 per semester to go out Wednesday through Saturday resulting in a list of regrets and lost productivity?

Are we spending nearly half a decade of our lives just passing classes to earn a piece of paper like thousands of other twenty-somethings in hopes of getting a job?

In my opinion, we should be using this time, as young people with few commitments, to become the best versions of ourselves in preparation for what we hope to achieve following graduation. This begins with choosing the right major.

I mean really, it makes no sense to pay upward of $50,000 to attend a world-renowned institution like OSU, yet prioritize things you won’t be proud of 10, 20, 30 years from now.

We owe it to our benefactors and to our futures to make our priorities our education, beginning with our majors. After all, that’s why we’re here, right?

Recently, Harvard announced that all students in the class of 2017 from families with a yearly income of less than $60,000 will pay nothing for their education. Around the same time, the state governments of New Jersey and Oregon announced they would be exploring new income-based tuition repayment plans in an effort to curb ever-rising costs. These developments aren’t as contradictory as they might seem — while college tuition is rising at an unprecedented rate, enrollment as a percentage of the population is also increasing, and Ivy League schools like Harvard continue to expand their endowments. American post-secondary education is beginning to look hierarchical — divided into a handful of prestigious schools and a mass of struggling, largely public ones.

While enrollment will surely continue to increase as more and more jobs require a college degree, I don’t think America’s spiraling tuition costs and burgeoning student debt problem are inevitable. Many states have crippled themselves, slashing their post-secondary education budgets when they are needed most in a misguided attempt at austerity. Universities have also failed to combat an increasing dropout problem and properly educate their students on aid programs and loan forgiveness schemes.

It would be foolish to assume the state is fully responsible for or able to correct these problems, but I think the public education system should be empowered to do more about them.

One way for schools to increase both revenue and access would be to adopt differentiated pricing — that is, increase the base rate of tuition but offer more need- and merit-based financial aid. Critics of this model argue that it squeezes out the middleincome students that neither qualify for need-based aid nor have the money to pay their way through college, but I think this is a problem of degree, not of principle. Colleges could expand their aid programs by charging the highest-income students more and likely see little change in enrollment — studies have shown that demand for education among high-income students is unlikely to vary with price.

Another criticism of raising the base rate of tuition is that it creates “sticker shock” for low-income students, who see the high price before aid and are immediately discouraged. Many students who could qualify for financial aid do not even apply. This is hardly irrational — the college aid system can often be complex and confusing, and it’s hard to assess how much one will actually pay. Colleges can advert this by making their aid systems more clear and informing prospective students of their options, including loan forgiveness programs in the event that they do have to depart with dept.

Finally, states could return their higher education spending to previous levels. An increase in state assistance doesn’t necessarily have to mean letting universities off the hook for reducing waste. Standards for funding could help keep universities accountable — President Barack Obama has proposed tying federal Pell Grant money to reducing tuition and improving graduation rates, and states could do something similar.

Dropouts are a main source of new student loan debt and a cost burden on universities, so improving graduation rates could help in more ways than one.

None of these is a solutions are a cure-all, and it seems inevitable that colleges will have to deal with new challenges as more and more young adults enter higher education, regardless of policy choices. However, I think that states and the federal government should do whatever possible to curb out-of-control tuition costs. Education is both a good in itself and an important instrument for economic growth, and it’s in every American’s interest to ensure the system remains sustainable.

Max Mauerman Third-year in political science mauerman.3@osu.edu

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190 E. 13th Ave. #C 183 E. 16th Ave. 31 E. Lane Ave. #A 2000 Indianola #A 218 E. 17th Ave. #G 198 & 201 E. Lane 343 W. 8th Ave. 201-253 W. 9th Ave. 2000 Indianola 231 E. Patterson 30 E. Norwich 204 E. 14th Ave. 201 E. Lane Ave. 2471-2473 Wall St. 37 E. 14th Ave. #B 218 E. 17th Ave. 28 - 30 E. 12th Ave. 44-46 Chittenden 2627 Neil Ave. 244 - 246 E. 19th Ave. 345 W. 8th Ave. 53 E. 12th Ave. 275 E. 13th Ave. 272-274 E. 13th Ave. 349 W. 8th Ave. 31 & 35 E. 12th Ave. 56-58 Chittenden 278 E. 13th Ave. 38 W. Norwich Ave. 64 Bucks Alley 30 E. Norwich 28 E. 13th Ave. 55 E. 13th Ave. #B 37 E. 14th Ave. 83 W. 10th Ave 33 E. 17th Ave. 50 E. 12th Ave. 38-40 E. 18th Ave. 30 E. Norwich 90 E. 13th Ave. 50 E. Lane Ave. 8 - 10 Bedrooms

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1 Bedroom 100 E. 11th Ave. 100 E. Norwich 100 W. 9th Ave. 107 E. 16th Ave. 113 E. 11th Ave. 121 E. 15th Ave. 14 - 22 E. 12th Ave. 149 E. 11th Ave. 1545 Indianola 1658 Neil Ave. 1694-1702 N. High 170 W. Maynard 175-191 W. 9th Ave. 1919 Indianola #B 1968 Indianola Ave. 2206 Summit St. 25-27 E. 8th Ave. 292 E. 15th Ave. 30 E. 13th Ave. #A 311 E 16th Ave. 365 - 367 W. 6th 38 1/2 E. 18th Ave. 41-43 W. Tompkins 44 E. 12th Ave. #A 46 E. 8th Ave. 48 E. 15th Ave. 49 Tompkins 57 E. 14th Ave. #C 60 Chittenden Ave. 606 Riverview Dr. #J 61 Chittenden #A 639 Riverview Dr. 651 Riverview Dr. 773 Riverview Dr. 93 E. 15th Ave. #C 95 E. 11th Ave.

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Wednesday December 4, 2013

thelantern www.thelantern.com

Buckeyes’ journey coming full circle against Spartans Eric Seger Sports editor seger.25@osu.edu Urban Meyer has won every game since taking the reigns at Ohio State, but it was one game in particular that stood out.

The team has ripped off 24 straight victories since Meyer took over, including 16 in the Big Ten but it wasn’t until OSU’s first conference victory under Meyer that his presence seemed to be truly felt.

That win came Sept. 29, 2012, when the Buckeyes traveled to East Lansing, Mich., and beat Michigan State 17-16.

It was a game Meyer and his players mention often, the crossroads of what has now become the nation’s longest winning streak.

“Last year, it was a big turning point for us,” OSU junior wide receiver Devin Smith said Monday. “I felt like after that game, the team started to get a little closer, the leadership started to grow and got a lot stronger and led the team to keep winning ball games and be 12-0.”

The Buckeyes used the momentum gained from earning their first big win on the road to run the table in 2012, never really facing a challenge for much of the rest of the season.

Saturday, OSU and the Spartans meet again — this time with the 2013 Big Ten Championship on the line and for the Buckeyes, a likely berth in the BCS National Title game.

A 2012 NCAA-imposed postseason bowl ban

kept the Buckeyes home last December, but now with it all back in play, it’s the Spartans who once again stand in their way of getting to their ultimate goal.

Redshirt-senior Corey Linsley said it “absolutely” is ironic that the same team OSU beat to turn their 2012 season in the right direction now could keep it from getting a chance to play for the crystal ball.

“We were just talking about (that) in the weight room the other day. Everything changed last year for us (after beating the Spartans),” Linsley said Monday. “And now everything’s on the line for us … I’m sure they want to get us. They feel like they maybe should have won that game.”

Against the Spartans last season, OSU took the lead late in the third quarter when thensophomore quarterback Braxton Miller connected with then-sophomore Smith on a 63-yard strike that proved to be the game winner. It was Miller’s only touchdown of the game, but helped catapult his team to victory and on to an undefeated season.

Meyer said he’s studied and learned a lot from that game, but this year’s Buckeye team is better than it was a year ago.

“I learned quite a bit,” Meyer said Monday.

“They were very good (last season). We were not very good. I’m not taking anything away from Michigan State because they are excellent. But we’re a much better offense than we were a year ago, but that was a street fight last year.”

continued as Journey on 2B

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Junior wide receiver Devin Smith (9) dives into the end zone during The Game Nov. 30 at Michigan Stadium. OSU won, 42-41.

Big Ten/ACC Challenge pits future conference foe against OSU eric seger Sports editor seger.25@osu.edu Starting in 2014, Ohio State and Maryland are set to be Big Ten conference foes.

Wednesday night, the two squads are set to meet on the hardwood for the final time in the Big Ten/ACC Challenge, an annual event that pits teams from each respective conference against each other early in the season.

While the Terrapins (6-2, 0-0) and Buckeyes (6-0, 0-0) are soon to pay a visit to each other’s home courts, that doesn’t change the mindset heading into the game.

“You know, it’s sort of just another game … and I don’t meant that lightly,” OSU coach Thad Matta said Tuesday. “For us being in the Big Ten, them being the ACC, the irony of them joining the Big Ten next year. But it’s a high level basketball game that from my perspective we have to take care of our part and play our best basketball.”

OSU associate head coach Dave Dickerson graduated from Maryland in 1990 after playing for the Terrapins. He then coached at the university for nine seasons, helping the team get to back-toback Final Four appearances and win the national championship in 2002. Wednesday, though, it’s all about OSU. “Obviously winning the national championship and going to back-to-back Final Fours were a big deal for me and my family, but my ties are to Ohio State now,” Dickerson said Tuesday. “I have emotional ties to Lenzelle Smith, Aaron Craft, Sam Thompson and those guys. This is my first time ever coaching against Maryland, but as far as the emotional part of it, it lies with Ohio State.”

The Buckeyes are coming off their highest-scoring output of the young season, beating North Florida 99-64 at home Friday. Five players scored in double figures against the Ospreys, including junior forward LaQuinton Ross, who poured in 17 points to bust out of a 2 for 20 shooting slump.

“LaQuinton’s one of those guys that the second he relaxes, he

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Senior guard Aaron Craft (4) attempts a shot during a game against North Florida Nov. 29 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won, 99-64. becomes an average player. I think he’s starting to come to grips with that,” Matta said. “I’m very proud of the way he played Friday.

I don’t know if there’s anybody that was happier that I was in terms of him making shots.”

Maryland is coming off an 89-62 victory against Morgan State, a team OSU beat 89-50 Nov. 9. The Terrapins have won four straight

games and their two losses this season are by a combined eight points.

“We know Maryland is a great team, they have great players on their team, and if we don’t respect that they’re going to come in here and blow us out,” junior guard Shannon Scott said Monday.

“We’ve just got to be ready.”

The No. 5-ranked Buckeyes leapt to No. 3 in the USA TODAY Coaches Poll when the rankings were announced Monday. With the exception of then-No.17 Marquette, OSU has yet to play a team from a BCS school, and senior guard Aaron Craft said his team certainly has the ability to be mentioned among the nation’s best, but there’s still work to be done to get there.

“I think we’re definitely capable with the guys we have,” Craft said Tuesday. “We have talked a lot about how we have a veteran group and all that, but it still took us a little bit to adjust to our new role and everyone figure out how they can help this team the best and I think we’re still learning how to do that. Hopefully we can continue to move forward. It’s still early, it’s still December so there’s still a lot of room for improvement and the worst we can do is rest on that now.”

Matta said Maryland will be a tough challenge for the Buckeyes, because the team does many things well.

“They’re obviously a very talented basketball team … they have a lot of guys that can do different things,” Matta said. “They’ll move guys around, they shoot the ball well, they execute at a very, very high level offensively.”

Although Wednesday’s matchup at the Schottenstein Center could serve as a “welcome game” for the Terrapins as they prep for the Big Ten next season, Scott said taking them lightly is not an option.

“We want to win the game by as much as we can, but we’re not going to take them lightly or anything like that,” Scott said.

“We don’t expect them to take us lightly. We know that every team wants to come in here and beat us so we’re all going to be ready for that.”

Tipoff is set for 7 p.m.

Miller wins 2nd straight Big Ten Offensive Player of the Year award daniel rogers Asst. sports editor rogers.746@osu.edu

Shelby Lum / Photo editor

Junior quarterback Braxton Miller (5) attempts to avoid defenders during The Game Nov. 30 at Michigan Stadium. OSU won, 42-41.

For the second straight season, Ohio State junior quarterback Braxton Miller has been named the Big Ten Graham-George Offensive Player of the Year.

The Huber Heights, Ohio, native said he has grown this season in his second year on coach Urban Meyer’s offense.

“Just leadership-wise and I actually know what I’m doing with the offense too because it was a new offense and a new coaching staff (last season),” Miller said during an interview on the Big Ten Network Tuesday. “Under coach Meyer and (offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Tom) Herman, it was pretty tough at first but now in my second year in the offense, I’m pretty comfortable with what I’m doing.”

Miller is coming off a regular season in which he threw for 1,759 yards and 21 touchdowns while only being intercepted five times. He also ran for 891 yards and eight touchdowns, good for second on the team and eighth in the Big Ten. His backfield partner, senior running back Carlos Hyde, leads the team with 1,290 yards and 14 touchdowns this season.

But Hyde said after a 34-24 victory against Iowa, during which Miller threw for 222 yards and ran for 102, that Miller has “crazy talent.”

“When Braxton’s running, I’m always expecting a big play. You never know that has unbelievable … crazy talent,” Hyde said. “He can make something … from nothing into something.”

Miller was one of 10 Buckeyes who were named to the All-Big Ten first or second team Monday,

being selected first-team by both the coaches and media.

Early in 2013, Miller missed time, sitting out for almost three whole games after sustaining a knee injury in the first quarter against San Diego State Sept. 7. Last season, Miller took home the award after throwing for 2,039 yards and adding 1,271 on the ground.

Penn State redshirt-senior linebacker Stephen Obeng-Agyapong said Oct. 23, before OSU beat Penn State 63-14, that Miller has game-changing talent.

“He can make the play at any time, regardless of if you feel like you got him like, one on one,” ObengAgyapong said. “He has the ability to make you miss, so we have to corral the ball when he has it.”

Junior wide receiver Evan Spencer said Nov. 13 having a quarterback that can run and pass like Miller has been something from which the offense has benefits.

“It definitely changes the dynamic. We’re putting up 40-some points a game, so it’s working pretty well for us and his development,” Spencer said. “It’s coming along great … He’s playing really well right now and us as receivers, we’re executing pretty well for him.”

Miller and the Buckeyes will look to continue their undefeated season Saturday when they take on the No. 10 Michigan State Spartans (11-1, 8-0) in the Big Ten Championship. Kickoff is scheduled for 8:17 p.m. at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis.

After pulling out a 42-41 victory against Michigan to complete a second consecutive undefeated regular season, Miller expressed concern about the Spartan defense.

“Watching film, the defense is pretty good,” Miller said. “They play hard, they had a good game plan and I feel like it was the best defense we played all year.”

1B

sports COMMENTARY

Buckeye defensive grades: DBs get a ‘D’ for season efforts report card

daniel rogers Asst. sports editor rogers.746@osu.edu As the regular season wraps up and the No. 2-ranked Ohio State football team (12-0, 8-0) prepares for the postseason along with a potential shot at the national title, here are The Lantern’s grades for the defensive units and special teams during the regular season.

buckeyes

defensive line:

Defensive Line: A The Buckeye defensive line has been the highlight of a unit that has struggled this whole season, seeing two Buckeyes named to All-Big Ten teams. Sophomore defensive end Noah Spence, who leads OSU with 7.5 sacks on the year, was named first team All-Big Ten by the media and second team by coaches joining junior defensive lineman Michael Bennett, who was named second team by both. The defensive line has accounted for 30 or OSU’s 39 sacks this year, and have four of the top five players on the team’s sack list. Outside of Spence and Bennett, freshman Joey Bosa and sophomore Adolphus Washington have been standouts this year, with Bosa stepping in when Washington was injured and earning himself a regular starting spot on the line. If the Buckeyes want to stop No. 10 Michigan State (11-1, 8-0) in the Big Ten Championship, the defensive line will need to get pressure on sophomore quarterback Connor Cook.

Linebackers: C Although the Buckeyes have a linebacking corps anchored by possibly the best linebacker in America (even if the voters don’t agree), junior

linebackers:

A

c

defensive backs:

special Teams:

d

b

KAYLA BYLER / Managing editor of design Ryan Shazier, it is the rest of the linebackers on the team that have struggled this season. Junior Curtis Grant has missed time with an ankle injury, sitting out all of the Illinois game and missing time in multiple other games, and hasn’t lived up to the high goals set for him before the season.

Sophomore Joshua Perry has played well when given the opportunity, and a healthy Grant often prompts defensive coordinators to play with a nickel package which leaves Perry on the sidelines. With that, Perry hasn’t seen the field enough to make a significant impact throughout the year. Backups sophomore Camren Williams and freshman Trey Johnson have had flashes

Journey from 1B Michigan State coach Mark Dantonio said during Sunday’s Big Ten teleconference there was one big thing that stuck out about last year’s loss at home to OSU. “I’d say missed opportunities,” Dantonio said. “We hit a trick play down I think to the 5-yard line but were misaligned, which resulted in a penalty. Came back the next play, hit a deep crosser and dropped the ball. We get a fumble recovered where we scooped it and scored. They blew the whistle or something and it didn’t count, so we ended up driving partly down the field and having to settle for a field goal rather than a touchdown. So opportunities like that, we had the lead briefly in the fourth quarter, I believe, or third quarter, I believe, and they hit a deep one to Devin Smith.”

of decent play but are seen as the weak points of the front seven when in the game. Shazier, on the other hand, leads the Big Ten in both tackles, 123, and tackles for loss, 22, the latter of which the closest player to him has 15. Shazier will likely be his usual self against Michigan State, but if the Buckeyes want to keep their undefeated season alive through the Big Ten Championship and beyond, another player will have to step up.

Defensive Backs: D Redshirt-junior Bradley Roby is first-team All-Big Ten, so there’s that. Otherwise though, the Buckeye secondary has been abysmal this season, even with Roby showing flashes of inconsistency when matched up with high end Big Ten wide receivers. Against OSU this season, the players named to the All-Big Ten list have had a field day. Michigan’s Jeremy Gallon, Penn State’s Adam Robinson and Wisconsin’s Jared Abbrederis all tallied more than 170 yards with only Indiana’s Cody Latimer failing to break the century mark against the OSU secondary. The loss of senior safety Christian Bryant to a broken left ankle in the Wisconsin game Sept. 28 is still hurting OSU, with redshirt-senior Corey “Pitt” Brown being exposed at times against opposing offenses that like to use the tight ends to move the ball down the field. OSU currently ranks tied for 101st in the country in pass defense, giving up 255.8 yards per game. Although the Spartans do not have the strongest passing offense in America, ranking 97th with 194 yards per game, a potential matchup in the national title with Florida State and redshirt-freshman quarterback Jameis Winston could expose the secondary yet again.

The intensity and magnitude of the game with the Spartans coupled with the chance to play for the BCS title caused Linsley and a few of his teammates on the offensive line do something they aren’t used to once they got back from Ann Arbor Saturday night: take a dip in the cold tubs.

“I don’t think I’ve ever done that before after a game,” Norwell said. “The level of focus that that gave us, it was a moment of intensity there for a second, but now it’s a level of focus that our dream is here. The chase is real.”

The journey Meyer has taken OSU on since he came to Columbus seems to have come full circle — all the way from the turning point in the form of last season’s win against Michigan State, to now.

“That’s one of the interesting things about college football.

Everything I guess just kind of comes back,” sophomore linebacker

Special Teams: B

The Buckeye special teams started the year off strong, but haven’t been the same unit since Big Ten play began. Against Illinois, the Buckeyes gave up their first punt return for a touchdown this season, and haven’t been forcing fair catches from returners as consistently. Freshman punter Cameron Johnston is averaging 43.6 yards per punt, better than All-Big Ten punters Purdue’s Cody Webster and Michigan State’s Mike Sadler.

Senior kicker Drew Basil has also missed only one field goal this season, but also missed his first extra point of the year against the Illini. The punt coverage team has done well other than the mistake against Illinois, with Roby blocking two punts including one he recovered for a touchdown against Northwestern. The return game is still lacking, with running backs freshman Dontre Wilson and redshirt-senior Jordan Hall on kick returns and senior wide receiver Corey “Philly” Brown on punt returns failing to return a kick for a touchdown this year. The special teams have been good but are lacking that special something that makes for a great unit.

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Joshua Perry said Monday. “That was a big game for us last year, and that was a dog fight and I expect it’s going to be a dog fight this weekend too. It’s going to be a big game. They’ve really got a good defense and their offense has been hitting their stride lately so Buckeyes gotta play Buckeyes football.”

OSU looks to fulfill a goal of capturing a Big Ten Championship when it takes on the Spartans Saturday, scheduled for a 8:17 p.m. kickoff at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis.

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TUTOR/BABYSITTER NEED- LABORATORY INTERNSHIP Pricing negotiable. available immediately. Please Cash only.

ED IN BEXLEY. Looking for a college student. visit our website at (sophomore/junior is preferred). http://www.toxassociates.com For middle school/high school and click on the link of job aged kids in a nice central Bex- postings/internships for more ley home for a very fast pace information. and highly active family. very IF WE could show you how to exible hrs and a pleasant, turn less than $350 into $8,000 fun, fast paced environment a month would with State-of-the-Art equipyou be interested? Just Push ment and designated media in Play www.Eva333.com Eva study rooms. Primary activities Baez 310-221-0210 would include light tutoring, help FINANCE TUTOR Pass Finals around the house and help out with organizing kids schedules. ! Professor of Finance available The kids are active in sports to tutor,reasonable rates, exible and other afterschool activities. hours , bring classmates for dis$10+/hr depending on expe- counts - (614)483-2519 R U ISO mature older M! Merience. References and good Caucasian early 50 5’10�, blue driving record required. Nursing eyes, NS, varied pursuits. Youor Early education backgrounds Fit Fun Female To50. Blonde, are a plus. please send resume Red Head a Plus. First Friends! to info@homteamproperties.net 614-516-3604. mike99680@ gmail.com

Typing Services

Help Wanted Interships

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Personals

Help Help Wanted Education Tutors

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Help Wanted Clerical BUSY GI practice looking for medical records clerk/general ofďŹ ce assistant. Flexible Hours.

16-24 hours per week. No evenings, no weekends. Prev medical ofďŹ ce exp preferred. Please email resumes to mdana@ohiogastro.com.

ZOOLOGY OR BIOLOGY MAJORS Looking for members of team to write and critique basic scientiďŹ c information about mammals, ecosystems and aquatic systems. Flexible hours, work from home, and excellent pay. Please call 877-Hoys-Toys.

For Sale Computers/ Electronics

Help Wanted Medical/Dental

COMPUTER HP Laptop. Good $200.

Roll-away WANTED: PT evening/week- condition. end assistant for busy small an- bed. Good condition. $75.

614-237-1014 imal practice in East Columbus.

Experience preferred. Please fax resume to 614-235-0019, or e-mail it to redmaples@sbcglobal.net

For Sale Furniture/ Appliances

LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)292-2031 for more information.

FOR SALE New Mattress Sets Brand new in plastic.

Twin Full Queen sizes for $99 a set and up Save 30-50% off retail.

Call us for an appointment 614-432-7565 www.sleepwellcolumbusllc. com

Real Estate Advertisements - Equal Housing Opportunity The Federal Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.�

State law may also forbid discrimination based on these factors and others.

We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development at 800-669-9777.

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

Crossword Los Angeles Times, Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis Across 1 Caesar’s love 5 Signal to an on-call doctor 9 Omits 14 Chowhound’s request 15 Sharif who played Zhivago 16 World Court site, with “The�

17 Shepard in space 18 Plate ump’s purview 20 Brand for heartburn 22 Providence-to-Boston dir.

23 Scraps for Rover 24 Unit of work 25 Soda for dieters 28 French season 30 Thin pancake 31 Violinist’s gift 34 Move very slowly 36 Suffers from 37 In recent times 39 Mechanic, at times 41 “That works!�

42 4-Down collector 43 Boy king 44 Made a hue turn?

45 Suffix for records 46 Oater group bent on justice 48 Nile biter 49 Blush wine, for short 51 Short market lines?

Tuesday December 4, 2013

54 Piedmont wine region 57 Erie Canal mule 58 __ Pipeline, Oahu surfing attraction 60 “She’s Not There� rock group 63 “Ripostes� poet Pound 64 Overnight refuge 65 Theater part 66 Choir part 67 Blow some dough 68 __ collar 69 Stonewall’s soldiers Down 1 Shock 2 Large grinder 3 Citrus shavings 4 Payment to 42-Across 5 “Thick and Rich� chocolate syrup 6 Rescue pro 7 Ones on the payroll 8 Freddie __ Jr. of “ScoobyDoo� films 9 Ship reference 10 Musical buzzer 11 Composer Stravinsky 12 Fourth-down play 13 Dates 19 Property border warning

21 The Red Sox’ Jon Lester, e.g.

26 1980s Chrysler product 27 Altered mtge.

29 Social cupfuls 31 This crossword, literally for some, phonetically for all 32 “Please don’t yell __�

33 Oboe, e.g.

34 Eye rudely 35 They’re found in lodes 36 Reason for a medal 38 Classic Fords 40 Last year’s frosh 41 1956 Mideast dispute area 43 J. Alfred Prufrock creator 47 Straw-strewn shelter 48 Santa __ winds 49 Shrivel 50 “A Doll’s House� playwright 52 Medicare section 53 Informal byes 54 Dollar dispensers, for short 55 Hit a Target?

56 Head of Paris?

59 Close by 61 Getting on in years 62 Big one on the set, perhaps

3B

Wednesday December 4, 2013

4B