September 2 2014

Tuesday September 2, 2014 year: 134 No. 62

thelantern www.thelantern.com weather high 81 low 61 showers

thelantern Men’s soccer ties twice

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Alum stars in wildlife show

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Study abroad eye-opening

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Tuition fares well against other schools “You can bring great students to an institution, you can hire great faculty, but unless you create programs, it doesn’t pay for either of them.”

- Former Interim President Joseph Alutto

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

Redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett (16) attempts a pass to senior wide receiver Devin Smith (9) during a game against Navy on Aug. 30 at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore. OSU won, 34-17.

Young Buckeyes take lead for OSU TIM MOODY Sports editor moody.178@osu.edu While some teams lean on experienced players in a season opener, the Ohio State football team relied on big plays from two redshirt-freshmen to kick off its season with a win.

The two players — quarterback J.T. Barrett and linebacker Darron Lee — each accounted for second-half touchdowns that sparked OSU to a 34-17 win against Navy on Saturday.

Lee — who played in two games last season before being granted a medical redshirt — returned a fumble 61 yards for a touchdown and made a pair of tackles in the Navy backfield.

Barrett threw both of his touchdowns in the second half at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore and led the Buckeyes with 50 yards on the ground.

Apart from a first-half interception in the red zone, OSU coach Urban Meyer said Barrett “did very

well” in his first taste of collegiate football.

“I’m trying to think of the misfires he had, very cognitive quarterback,” Meyer said Monday.

“Very smart quarterback that gets us in the right plays and makes the right decisions.”

Barrett’s only turnover was the interception, as he completed 12 of 15 pass attempts in the game.

Despite limited mistakes from the offense, the Buckeyes found themselves trailing Navy, 7-6, at halftime. Less than two minutes into the second half, Lee scooped up the fumble from Midshipmen junior quarterback Keenan Reynolds and took it to the end zone untouched.

After the game, Meyer called Lee’s return one of the turning points of the matchup, but the linebacker said it was a simple case of doing his job. On Monday, Lee gave sophomore defensive lineman Joey Bosa — who forced the fumble — more of the credit. “(The ball) kind of rolled right there … thanks to Joey,” Lee said. “It just rolled right there right in front of me.”

Lee said he watched the play unfold, got to the ball and thought to himself: “take off.”

“I saw Joey shed a block, and then attack the quarterback, so I saw that,” he said. “And then it was just job assignment, really, just lucky enough to be in the right place, right time.”

Lee’s touchdown return swung the momentum in OSU’s favor with a 13-7 lead, but Reynolds punched the ball in from a yard out to put the Midshipmen back on top in their next possession.

Navy’s newfound lead lasted until there were just over four minutes remaining in the third quarter, when Barrett led the Buckeyes on an 11-second, 80-yard drive that took just one play.

Barrett found senior wide receiver Devin Smith open downfield and they connected on an 80-yard touchdown to put OSU on top for good.

“They bit so hard on the play action, I was just trying not to miss

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

OSU redshirt-freshman linebacker Darron Lee SEE PHOTOS AND VIDEO AT

www.thelantern.com

continued as Buckeyes on 3A

2 construction projects at risk of going over budget; more work approved LOGAN HICKMAN Campus editor hickman.201@osu.edu The construction cranes and chainlinked fences that currently decorate Ohio State’s campus aren’t leaving anytime soon.

The Board of Trustees approved several construction projects near the Columbus campus that are set to cost a total of more than $121 million during its Friday meeting.

Meanwhile, some of the current construction projects are at risk of running over budget because of unforeseen costs.

The Board heard a report on the status of construction projects at OSU. Most projects were considered to be safely on budget, but two were listed as being currently on-budget but with concerns.

The North Campus Residential District project received this warning because of increased construction costs, and the East Regional Chilled Water Plant is also a cause for concern because of the increased price of the “distribution of mechanics,” said Finance Committee Chair Michael Gasser during the Aug. 29 meeting. Both

continued as Projects on 3A

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

Construction on OSU’s North Campus area on Sept. 1. The North Campus Residential District project is slated to cost OSU $370 million and is set to be completed by fall 2016.

$316

Some garage access

No garage access

WAE WA

WA

(New Permit)

2013-14 2014-15 2014-15

MADISON CURTIS / Managing editor of design Source: reporting

Ohio State’s tuition isn’t cheap, but when compared to other Big Ten universities, it seems it could be worse.

Since 2007, the in-state tuition rate at OSU has risen nearly 16 percent and students graduate with an average of more than $25,000 in debt, according to a Board of Trustees document.

The flagship program of Undergraduate Student Government last year aimed to boost affordability. And last week, vice president of Student Life Javaune Adams-Gaston spoke to the Board about the need to increase students’ financial literacy.

But the Board said tuition isn’t that bad.

For the second straight year, the Board froze in-state tuition, keeping it at $10,037 for the 2014-15 academic year. While University of Minnesota and University of Nebraska did the same, the other schools in the Big Ten raised their in-state rates an average of about 1.9 percent.

OSU’s increase of 16 percent since 2007 is only about 2 percentage points above inflation, according to the consumer price index. OSU also has the fifth-lowest in-state tuition in the conference at $10,037 — the average in-state tuition is $14,424.

While it might seem like tuition would correlate with how prestigious the school’s academics are, OSU outperforms others with similar tuition.

The university is currently ranked 52nd by U.S. News and World Report, five places higher than the Big Ten average of 57. No other school in the conference with cheaper tuition has a higher ranking.

OSU also compares well to similar universities outside of the Big Ten. University of CaliforniaLos Angeles and the University of Washington both froze tuition this year, but both have higher tuitions at $12,697 and $12,397, respectively. The University of Arizona and the University of Florida have both seen tuition increases of more than 5 percent this year, though Florida’s in-state tuition currently stands at a mere $6,630, according to a Board document.

Despite the 5 percent increase for the out-ofstate surchage, OSU remains competitive in that area as well, with the third lowest out-of-state tuition in the Big Ten in 2013-14, behind only Nebraska and Minnesota, according to the National Center for Education Statistics data from 2013-14.

Keeping tuition low is a continuing struggle for universities, and has been exacerbated in recent decades by the decline of state funding and increase in student demand for modern facilities.

“It is … important to note that tuition levels are a product of relative state support and history,” OSU spokesman Gary Lewis said in a June email. “Institutions such as Nebraska that receive more revenue from state appropriations than from tuition and fees historically have lower rates of tuition.”

continued as Tuition on 3A

New, pricier parking pass met with criticism GRANT MILLER Copy chief miller.5617@osu.edu

$207 $219

Some garage access

Parking pass cost increases

DANIEL BENDTSEN Asst. arts editor bendtsen.1@osu.edu

Some Ohio State employees are not pleased with one of the changes to the school’s parking permit regulations.

Faculty and administrative personnel who bought the WA permit last year have had to buy a newly created pass to have the same benefits they had last year — but at a price increase of 50 percent.

Two years ago, OSU leased its parking operations to Australian private investment firm QIC Global Infrastructure in a 50-year, $483 million deal. CampusParc, the company that runs the day-to-day parking services, was

created as part of the contract — one that also capped yearly permit price increases at 5.5 percent.

Last year’s WA permit allowed the holder to park on West Campus surface lots, as well as some limited parking garage privileges, at a price of $207 a year.

This year, however, the garage access was stripped from the WA permit and its price was increased by the allotted 5.5 percent to about $219. Meanwhile, CampusParc created the WAE permit for faculty and staff, which carries the same benefits as last year’s WA — West Campus surface parking and limited garage access — for $315.96 a year.

Dan Hedman, a spokesman for the Office

continued as Parking on 4A

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campus Off-campus crime reported E. Maynard Ave.

Where: E. Maynard Ave.

RUBINA KAPIL Lantern reporter kapil.5@osu.edu

Source: reporting

Indianola Ave.

When: About 1:15 a.m. on Aug. 31 Crime: Robbery and sexual assault

Oakland Ave.

Lee McClory / Design editor

Robbery, sexual assault reported off-campus LOGAN HICKMAN Campus editor hickman.201@osu.edu

A robbery and gross sexual imposition were reported early Sunday morning in an off-campus neighborhood, according to a police report on the City of Columbus’ website.

The woman listed on the report was identified as an Ohio State student through the OSU directory, Find People.

The crime allegedly took place at about 1:15 a.m. on East Maynard Avenue, according to the report, and a dark-colored purse valued at about $30 was reported stolen.

A dispatcher at the Columbus Division of Police said no further details were available as of Monday afternoon. He said a detective will be assigned to the case within the next couple of days.

The report posted online noted that it wasn’t official.

A University Police dispatcher also said no details were available as of Monday afternoon. She said anyone who might have further information is off-duty because of Labor Day. The woman listed on the police report did not respond to a Monday email asking for comment.

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.

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Runners brave rain to raise money for James Cancer Hospital research Cancer and rain are no match for Michael Herman.

Herman, a fourth-year in electrical and computer engineering, took to wet conditions Sunday with hundreds of others to participate in the second-annual CLunger Beats 5000 5K outside of Ohio Stadium.

The CLunger Beats 5000 5K was founded in 2013 in honor of Cory Lunger, an Ohio State alumnus who was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia in 2008, according to the race’s website. Lunger was an ALL patient at the OSU Wexner Medical Center James Cancer Hospital and worked with the James staff to set up an endowment fund to receive the proceeds from the event shortly before he died last year, race coordinator Robin Koehler said.

ALL is a type of cancer where the bone marrow makes too many of a certain type of a white blood cell, according to the National Cancer Institute website.

Despite having ALL, Herman still ran in Sunday’s 5K, which was dedicated to him this year.

“Being the honorary runner meant a lot to me, and I think it’s an amazing thing that the creators who were friends of Cory Lunger have made the 5K what it is today: incredible,” Herman said.

Before being diagnosed with ALL in early 2013, Herman would try to run three to four times per week with a goal of around three

miles each time, he said in a biography section of the race’s website.

“Yet, over a period of a month, I steadily declined in the distance I was able to run until I could not even handle a quarter of a mile,” Herman said on the website.

“I knew I had to see a doctor or something after I began to get slightly feverish at evening hours, as well as developing frequent, drenching night sweats—my first thoughts were that I had mono. I went to the WilceCare Student Health center on OSUs campus, where they drew blood. Upon seeing the results, they referred me to the James Cancer Hospital.”

Herman was joined by approximately 500 participants and 60 volunteers Sunday with umbrellas in hand, Koehler said.

One participant said he was glad to be able to participate in the event, despite the rainy weather. “(The rain) was very refreshing, and I think everyone should find an opportunity with a cause like this to run at least one 5K,” participant Alejandro Morales said.

The CLunger Beats 5000 5K raised more than $17,000 in its first race last year and coordinators said Sunday they hope to tally a similar amount after Sunday’s race.

The total amount raised will be available on the race’s website later in the week, Koehler said.

All funds raised go directly toward ALL cancer research at the James because it was Lunger’s passion to raise money and awareness for ALL cancer research, Koehler said.

RUBINA KAPIL / Lantern reporter

Participants take part in the 2nd-annual CLunger Beats 5000 5K on Aug. 31 outside of Ohio Stadium. Approximately 500 participants and 60 volunteers joined in on the events of the day.

After the race, a “Kids Fun Run” was held. Youth ages 12 and under raced approximately 400 meters.

The top three male and

female runners in the traditional 5K, and top male and female runner in the Kids Fun Run, were given awards after the event.

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Correction Issue 61/ Thursday

Buckeyes from 1A him,” Barrett said after the game. “He made a great catch and then just ran away from (the defense).”

Despite some early growing pains and limited throws downfield behind a struggling offensive line, Barrett still received high praise from teammates for his leadership and poise during his first game for the Scarlet and Gray.

“He’s very poised, and he always has a voice in the huddle,” junior offensive lineman Taylor Decker said Monday. “For a young guy, coming in never having started a game, he kind of embraces that leadership role.”

Decker went on to say some young quarterbacks might not command the same respect from their teammates that Barrett does.

“Because … he’s our quarterback, we’re going to listen to what he has to say,” Decker said. “I don’t think every guy can come in and do that and have that leadership role, but that’s just the kind of guy he is.”

While Barrett’s transition to an OSU leader at quarterback was a natural one after starring at the position for Rider High School in Wichita Falls, Texas, Lee’s path to starting at linebacker against Navy looked very different.

Like Barrett, Lee starred as a quarterback

“You can bring great students to an institution, you can hire great In ‘World of Beer set Penn State: 3.0 faculty, but unless you create 3.0% change University of Indiana to open near campus,’ programs, it doesn’t pay off for 2.5 University of Michigan: 1.8% change a new tenant of the either one of them … we (must) 1.6 % change 2.0 South Campus Gatecontinue to have new programs, way was incorrectly 1.5 strengthen the programs we have, named “Oxley’s Tavern 1.0 and decide how to distribute and Grillery.” In fact, those resources of students to 0.0 Ohio State 0.0% it is The Oxley Tavern faculty,” he said. and Grillery.

He also said, though, there Source: reporting Lee McClory / Design editor were areas where the university could do better in containing its costs.

Tuition from 1A “Any institution as large as Ohio State has areas where it can Lewis said OSU’s ability to freeze tuition has come in part do a better job of restraining and controlling cost issues,” he said. because of its recent monetization of assets and reducing “I know that there (are) areas where we could do things better and expenses. more efficiently, which means we take some of the pressure off Though tuition in Ohio is middle-of-the-road compared to the affordability question.” the rest of the country, it has some of the weakest state support, For Wright, the biggest difference needs to come in the form of according to a 2012 article from The Columbus Dispatch. State lower student fees. funding has declined 3 percent in the last year, according to a “Ohio State does a good job with tuition, but the biggest cost Board document. The state provided 25 percent of the university’s increases have come from the fees they charge students. Even funding in 1990, according to an article from the Dispatch, and though we may be one of the best, improvements can and should it was a mere 7 percent in 2012. The trend is significant enough be made in regard to fees,” she said. that members of the Presidential Search Committee to replace This academic year, full-time OSU students pay about $434 E. Gordon Gee said working with state legislators would be a key per semester in fees, ranging from a general fee to a recreational quality for the new president to have, according to a presidential fee to a student activity fee. profile that was created for that search.

The Board announced a freeze on the tuition for the 2014-15 It’s also a trend that USG President Celia Wright, a fourth-year school year at its June meeting. At that meeting, chief financial in public health, is particularly concerned about. officer Geoff Chatas said it was a difficult task to manage a “I am impressed that Ohio State has been able to keep tuition second consecutive tuition freeze and still have enough money. low because when you look at debt, Ohio is really failing families Trustee Michael Gasser, who chairs the Financial Committee, compared to other states. Ohio really stands out as one of the praised the proposal but also suggested the recent trend of tuition worst states for state support,” she said, adding that students freezes needs to be re-examined in coming years so the university should consider that when they go into voting booths. doesn’t see a drop-off in the quality of its services.

In September 2013, former Interim President Joseph Alutto Despite the new methods of revenue generation, Lewis also spoke to The Lantern about the difficulty of staying academically said it might not be possible to keep freezing tuition in the future. competitive without spending money.

In-state tuition change at 4 Big Ten schools

Projects from 1A are being “monitored closely, and contingency plans are in place,” he said.

The North Campus Residential District renovation is slated to cost $370 million and is expected to be completed by fall 2016.

The project involves adding 3,200 additional beds through the construction of 11 new buildings on North Campus.

The East Regional Chilled Water Plant is budgeted to cost $66.8 million. The goal of the project is to provide chilled water to Academic Core North buildings and it’s set to be completed in two phases. The first phase was completed ahead of time in July, Administration and Planning spokeswoman Alison Hinkle said.

Phase two is set to involve installing three additional chillers, which will provide chilled water to the North Residential District following completion. Hinkle did not immediately respond to an email requesting information about the timeline of the second phase over the weekend.

Cannon Drive relocation The stretch of Cannon Drive between King Avenue and Herrick Drive is also set to relocated to allow for more space for the medical center. The move is expected to cost $37.7 million from “local funds and leveraged partnerships,” according to a Board release. The Board approved OSU funding for 50 percent of the professional service costs for the $1.9 million first phase of the project. The project is a collaboration between OSU and the city of Columbus.

Fire system replacements Fire alarm systems are set to be evaluated and replaced in several campus buildings. Air quality and control measures are

Tuesday September 2, 2014

while playing at New Albany High School in New Albany, Ohio. He said he had options to continue playing quarterback in college, but chose to come to OSU for “the bigger picture.”

“I had … (OSU co-defensive coordinator and linebackers coach Luke Fickell) believing in me that I could play on the defensive side of the ball,” Lee said. “I played (defense) my junior year in high school. I felt comfortable with it and I didn’t have a problem with it.”

Lee said the athleticism he developed while playing quarterback in high school helps him as a linebacker for the Buckeyes. He said he added about 40 pounds onto his now-228 pound frame since arriving at OSU. Junior linebacker Joshua Perry — who said he met Lee while running track in middle school — said the team looks at the New Albany-native as a key player at the position after his big game to open the season.

“Right now we look at him as one of the guys we need to play really well, as we look at a lot of the guys in the (linebacker) room,” Perry said.

After making their mark at the Baltimore Ravens’ stadium, Barrett and Lee are set to lead the Buckeyes into Ohio Stadium for the first time on Saturday. OSU is scheduled to take on Virginia Tech at 8 p.m. for its first home game of the season.

Percent change for in-state tuition 2014-15

Editor:

continuations

also slated to be assessed in Rhodes and Doan halls. The Board approved professional service and construction contracts for $5.3 million to cover the total project cost. Funds are slated to come from state appropriations.

Golf course improvements The current irrigation system at an OSU golf course will be updated with mechanical and electrical improvements to its pump house, which houses irrigation pumps to water the grounds.

Improvements to irrigation heads and supply lines among others are slated to be made to the intake from an existing lake. $500,000 in professional services contracts and construction contracts worth $3.8 million were approved by the Board. The total cost is set to be $4.3 million, coming from auxiliary funds.

Mount Hall renovation Mount Hall is set to be renovated to provide space for the Office of the Chief Information Officer and the Office of Distance Education. The Board approved $1.9 million worth of professional service contacts, while the project is expected to cost $15 million total. That money is slated to come from local funds.

Pomerene and Oxley halls renovation Pomerene and Oxley halls are set to undergo renovations to house the newly-formed data analytics major. The makeover will include creating classroom and instructional spaces, computer labs, staff and faculty offices, meeting and conference areas, and support spaces. Baker Commons will also be renovated to house the Office of Disability Services, which is currently located in Pomerene. Trustees approved $7.1 million in professional services contracts and the project is expected to cost a total of $58.9 million, coming from state appropriations and auxiliary funds.

3A

campus Japan dolphin killings protested near campus leeMcClory Design editor mcclory.10@osu.edu Protesters gathered on the corner of Lane Avenue and High Street outside a Shell gas station on Monday to raise awareness about dolphin killings, an organizer said.

Dolphin hunting season officially started Monday at Taiji, Japan. Fishermen herd hundreds of dolphins into a small cove, attack them with knives, separate the “pretty” ones out to sell to aquariums and kill the rest, event organizer and Columbus resident Cindy Ford said. “(The fishermen) say it’s humane, but it’s not,” she said.

Many of the protests happening around this issue are taking place around Japanese embassies in the U.S., but Ford said her group wanted to raise awareness about the issue in a busy area.

“This is a high traffic area, and what

better place to do this than Ohio State?” she said.

She added the protesters were community members who needed a central place to locate.

Some students who passed the protesters weren’t sure what the protesters were referring to in their demonstration.

“I don’t get what they’re doing. It’s something with dolphins,” said Jory Lombardi, a fourth-year in earth science.

His friend Gino DiMarzio, a fourth-year in marketing, said the two didn’t pay much attention.

“We saw what they were doing, but we didn’t think much about it,” he said.

Taiji mayor Kazutaka Sangen told reporters in January he thinks the fishermen’s actions are justified, according to a CNN article.

“We have fishermen in our community and they are exercising their fishing rights,” he said. “We feel that we need to protect our residents against the criticisms.”

Parking from 1A of Administration and Planning, said in an email that the university, with an advisory committee of faculty, staff and students, and CampusParc work together each year on making changes to the school’s parking organization, and the permit creation was agreed upon by both parties.

“The (Parking Advisory Committee) serves in an advisory capacity to the administration of the university as it relates to parking,” Hedman wrote. “In this instance, it was determined collaboratively that the WAE is properly priced to ensure that students and staff pay the same for similar privileges.”

Students cannot buy a permit with both West Campus surface parking and garage access, but they can purchase a CE permit, allowing them to park on Central Campus and in some garages during off-peak hours, for $510.96.

The change, though, has drawn criticism from some faculty and staff members.

“If they can make the WAE right now, probably, later on, they can create the (WAAE). You can have privilege of parking for (WAE) if you purchase (WAAE), which is another way to increase the parking price without violating the rule they’re bonded by,” said Jeff Pan, a statistician at the OSU Wexner Medical Center. “I’m worried about the things they can manipulate in the parking policy.”

Clark Larsen, chair of the Department of Anthropology, has an A permit that allows him to park on Central Campus and have garage access for $841.56 per year, but he said he

4A

lee mcclory / Dsign editor

A group of protesters gather on the corner of Lane Avenue and High Street near OSU’s campus Sept. 1 to raise awareness about dolphin killings in Japan.

doesn’t like the ramifications of the recent permit change down the line.

“I think this could be difficult moving on. If they increase the cost of other pass types, I wouldn’t be surprised,” Larsen said.

“I don’t think this is a good thing to do, just because it’s a huge increase in the cost of that pass, plus the possible implications for future types of passes.”

Anthony Utz, IT systems manager in the School of Environment and Natural Resources, said he worries there will continue to be changes. He had a WA pass last year and purchased the same pass again this year. ”My complaint is that we were assured before, during and after the lease of OSU parking that a cap was set to limit parking rate increases. We are two years in and our promise has already been broken,” Utz said in an email. “Who is next?”

The creation of the new permit for faculty and administrative personnel leaves the door open for something similar to be done to the student permit lineup, a CampusParc spokesman said.

“We currently have no plans to (create a new permit for students), however, there is always a possibility for CampusParc to recommend other new permits, and the university will always have the ability to approve or deny any recommendation,” CampusParc spokesman David Hoover said in an email. “Of course, we must operate within the constraints and considerations of supply and demand of parking, particularly on Central Campus.”

Siyuan Ma, a third-year Ph.D candidate in computer science

and engineering, has a student C pass that allows him to park in Central Campus lots for $293.76 per year. Although he was uneasy about the permit change, if a similar one happened to students, he said he would accept it as long as the university agreed to it.

“Frankly (it doesn’t worry me) that much,” Ma said.

“Because they have a good reason, and the (Parking Advisory Committee) from the university agreed with this, so it seems reasonable somehow.

“But I also agree with the concern because if they can do this for this permit, then maybe they can find another different reason and also raise the price for the C permit. But it’s very unlikely, I think.”

Hoover said 366 WAE passes had been purchased as of Aug. 26, along with 1,279 WAs, versus the 1,902 WA permits sold last year. Hoover said the university expected “additional sales of both permits.”

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Tuesday September 2, 2014

studentvoice Studying abroad changes mindset about Columbus LANTERN Columnist

If you’ve been at Ohio State for a year or two, there’s a decent chance that you’ve known someone who has studied abroad. There’s also a decent chance they’ve described the experience as “life-changing” or with some other grandiose epithet.

Over six weeks this summer, I was lucky enough to take two classes in DANIEL BENDTSEN London. It was a brief experiAsst. arts editor ence, but it was life-changing. bendtsen.1@osu.edu And not because of some great cultural learning I underwent — London is about as cosmopolitan as it gets, and not the kind of place that’s going to pull an American out of his or her comfort zone.

The life-changing bit came from what I learned about myself, even though it took a while for the lesson to sink in.

During the first five weeks, I felt like I had discovered a paradise of Western society. The architecture was fantastic, the streets were always clean, the people were nice and helpful.

London had so much to offer, and there was no downtime. A typical day consisted of a three-hour class, followed by a trip to a museum, a play at a West End theater in the evening and typical college shenanigans late at night.

I experienced a lot in a short amount of time. I got to go to Wimbledon, hike the White Cliffs of Dover at dawn and even drunkenly throw teabags off a boat into the Thames River on the Fourth of July.

Then, in the final week, I had an epiphany at 4:30 a.m.

I was headed back to my dorm on a bus after a long night out. That’s when I saw a different side of London. 4:30 a.m. is right around the time that wealthy white Europeans leave the streets. And it’s the time when poorer immigrants started to hop on the bus to head to work.

They waited stony-faced at bus stops, lugging backpacks on their shoulders and trying to rub the sleep out of their eyes.

I had been staying in an affluent neighborhood of London where everyone always seemed cheery and optimistic, but when I got on that night bus, my unerasable excitement suddenly put me in the minority. Everyone else desperately tried to catch a few more minutes of sleep before what I imagine were long tedious days ahead.

These people didn’t share my elation of being in London.

They didn’t have the luxury to.

I realized then that the great joy I had everyday had less to do with the city I was in and more to do with my good fortune.

I came to London with less money than most of the peers in my program, but I had plenty enough still to enjoy a lot of things.

But of course, money can’t buy happiness. It can help, but attitude matters more.

Tuesday September 2, 2014

Courtesy of Daniel Bendtsen

Daniel Bendtsen, The Lantern’s assistant arts editor, walks the White Cliffs of Dover in June.

My time in London was also so grand because of the conscious choices I made to make the most of each minute.

I was a tourist. Tourists always have fun.

In part, it’s because we’re lucky to be tourists. We have the time and financial means to do whatever we want.

Tourists also have fun because they have an attitude conducive to it. When I went to London, my environment changed, but so did I. I became more adventurous. I didn’t always look to do the thing that fit my interests, but instead willfully threw myself into any new situations I could find.

To be a tourist is like being an infant again — gently probing the world with wide-eyed curiosity. Some of the experiences aboard were fantastic, others were a little dull.

But I was never bored.

But always, there was a great serenity — the sort of serenity I had never gotten from binge-watching “House of Cards.”

My approach to each day there made me reconsider the approach I take toward each day in Columbus. Columbus is no London. It’s a decent city, but of course, its offerings are a little lackluster compared to what a global city has available.

Still, there is so much to do that we should never become complacent. If your leisure time is monotonous, it’s

not too hard to break from it. You just have to change what you expect out of it. Just be interested in the unknown and don’t expect blue skies all the time.

There are hundreds of restaurants in this city I have yet to try in Columbus. Dozens of parks I’ve not yet explored.

Art galleries, plays and all sorts of other goodies I’ve yet to experience, and thousands of people I’ve yet to meet.

Here, too, in Columbus, I’m lucky enough to have the means to be a tourist. Finally, I have the needed perspective. I can’t wait to get started.

So if you have the means and time, I encourage you to make things happen, and let them happen to you. Instead of grabbing Chipotle twice a week, try grabbing a meal at that sketchy diner down the street you’ve always wondered about.

Be a tourist in your own city. You’ll never know what you’ll find.

JOIN THE CONVERSATION

www.thelantern.com

5A

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Real Estate Advertisements ‑ Equal Housing Opportunity The Federal Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” State law may also forbid discrimination based on these factors and others. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development at 800‑669‑9777.

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

Crossword

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

See the solution at http://thelantern.com/category/print-edition/game-solutions

6A

1 Junk email 5 "A Streetcar __ Desire" 10 Talks and talks and talks 14 Strauss of denim 15 Doublereed instruments 16 Author __ Stanley Gardner 17 Fateful date for Caesar 18 Unlucky thing to draw 20 Povertystricken 22 Share and share ____ 23 Banned apple spray 24 Solved, as a cryptogram 26 Tabletop game requiring steady hands 30 Witch trials town 31 Like a prof.

emeritus 32 Narrate 36 Supermarket chain initials 37 McCain's title 41 Pizzeria order 42 Male offspring 44 Univ. proctors, often 45 Seat of New York's Oneida County 47 Go on strike, in slang 51 Vehement speeches 54 Have in mind 55 "I'll do whatever you need" 56 "Language" that gave us "amscray" 60 Menace who destroyed houses made of the ends of

18-, 26- and 47-Across 63 Common quitting time 64 Listshortening abbr.

65 "... had a farm, __" 66 Bullpen stats 67 Really annoy 68 Rose essence 69 Hankerings

Down

1 Got one's uniform dirty, as a base runner 2 Feet pampering, briefly 3 State confidently 4 Error 5 "Never gonna happen" 6 Finds repugnant 7 Tie up in the harbor

8 At any time, to Frost 9 Summer hrs.

10 "Amscray!"

11 Extra Dry deodorant 12 Eubie of jazz 13 Embroidered, e.g.

19 Potato bag 21 Future prunes, perhaps 24 Weight loss plan 25 Opposite of endo26 Tridentshaped Greek letters 27 "Othello" villain 28 Scottish family 29 Garbage 33 Largerthan-life 34 Kiss from a dog 35 Grazing grounds 38 Suffix

with major or Smurf 39 D.C. baseball team 40 Beyond the burbs 43 Shuffling gait 46 "30 Rock" creator 48 Brainstorm 49 Wife of 27Down 50 Request earnestly, as mercy 51 Potato or yam 52 "Lord, __?": Matthew 53 Fit for a king 56 Couplet creator 57 Michelin product 58 Tennis great Lendl 59 Mythical monster's loch 61 Org. with narcs 62 Oscar Wilde's forte

Tuesday September 2, 2014

[ae]

Tuesday September 2, 2014

+

thelantern www.thelantern.com

Roadrunners inspire OSU grad to derail from the trail ANDREW ZISTLER For The Lantern zistler.4@osu.edu

“I used to follow roadrunners around, because they eat horned lizards. And because I was following the roadrunners, (my mom) started calling me her little coyote — like from the Warner Brothers’ cartoon.”

- Nate ‘Coyote’ Peterson, star of Animalist’s ‘Breaking Trail’ ANDREW ZISTLER / For The Lantern

The water of the pond is placid; the lily pads that rest upon it glisten in a cool summer breeze, but the air remains hot. Tall grass surrounds the jagged shore at the water’s edge, obscuring an almost untouched forest. Silence pervades all, except for the chirping of an unknown bird and the whirring of odd dragonflies that seem to skip along the surface.

Suddenly, muted ripples rustle through the vegetation, and an iconic leather hat emerges from the obscuring weeds.

Without warning, the hat and the man attached to it spring through the air, and the still surface breaks with a splash as he lands amongst the pads — hands outstretched, grasping for an unknown quarry.

The hat emerges again, somehow still attached to its owner, who curses under his breath.

The prey has escaped, and only as it rushes away can it now be seen — it’s a large water snake that’s several feet long.

This hat does not belong to the protagonist from some ‘80s adventure movie — it belongs to Nathaniel “Coyote” Peterson, an Ohio State graduate , filmmaker and developer of the new online show called “Breaking Trail,” which he said premieres Sept. 15 on Discovery Digital’s Animalist network.

The series is set to release more than 100 pieces of content related to Peterson’s adventures over a 16-week span, he said.

As a child, Peterson traveled through much of the United States.

His favorite pastime, he said, was watching, stalking and catching animals, and he explained that his nickname, “Coyote,” was coined by his mother.

CHELSEA SPEARS / Multimedia editor

Nate ‘Coyote’ Peterson captures and holds two frogs. Peterson, a graduate of OSU in film studies, is set to star in the upcoming series ‘Breaking Trail’ on Discovery Digital’s Animalist network.

“My mom, she had a really flexible job, and she was able to take off months at a time during the summer. We had an old Chevy Suburban and an old trailer, and she would cart us across the U.S. and we would just stay in random places,” Peterson said. “I used to follow roadrunners around, because they eat horned lizards.

And because I was following the roadrunners, she started calling me her little coyote — like from the Warner Brothers’ cartoon.”

Peterson attended OSU from 2000 to 2005. His original plan was to major in business, but it didn’t take long for him to realize his true calling was in filmmaking.

“It was tough, because OSU didn’t really have too much of a film program back then. I went to my counselors and I said, ‘I want to make movies,’” he said.

Although OSU didn’t have the exact program he was looking for,

Peterson said his advisors helped him create his own major.

“Here’s what I think is one of the coolest things about OSU: They couldn’t provide me the major that I wanted, but they had all the pieces, but it was scattered. So they let me design a personalized study program,” he said.

Soon after he changed his major, Peterson helped create “Kollege,” one of the first shows for BuckeyeTV (now Lantern TV, part of The Lantern Media Group). He also co-founded Buckeye Searchlight, then a screenwriting competition that resulted in a full-length movie filmed on OSU’s campus.

Years later, Peterson has resurrected his old moniker, “Coyote,” for a new kind of wildlife program.

“Breaking Trail” brings viewers within striking distance of various animals for a closer look at nature.

continued as Coyote on 8A

OPINION

‘Full House’ reunion rumors everywhere you look RACHEL FEELEY Lantern reporter feeley.8@osu.edu Who could forget the final emotional scene in “Full House” when Michelle got her memory back and Kimmy surprised D.J. by bringing back Steve as her date to the prom?

The sitcom ended in May 1995 after eight seasons following the Tanner family, united under one house to raise three girls after the death of the girls’ mother and their father’s, Danny Tanner’s, wife, Pam. As one of the most beloved American sitcoms of the late ‘80s and early ‘90s, audiences were brought to tears as the show came to a close.

Some people have been brought to tears again as news of a possible reunion spreads. The rumor is that John Stamos — who played Uncle Jesse Katsopolis on the show — is leading a movement to reunite most of the cast members in a reunion series with new episodes and plots.

This brings many questions to audience members and fans of the earlier series: Who is coming back?

Which Olsen twin would play Michelle? Would it be as great and emotional as it used to be?

“Full House” episodes were known for confronting real-life family issues with both heart and light humor. Whether it was Kimmy busting in on Danny in the kitchen, or Uncle Jesse and his wife Rebecca (Lori Loughlin) dealing with their twins, the show almost always brought a smile to viewers’ faces. How will they keep that going?

In the last episode, we saw D.J. Tanner (Candace Cameron Bure) heading off to her prom with her best friend Kimmy Gibbler (Andrea Barber) tagging along in

an electric, flashy dress complete with battery pack.

Is the show planning to catch us up on D.J.’s life between then and now? Cameron-Bure is in her late 30s now.

Viewers watched D.J. grow up. We want to know what has happened to her through college and other pivotal times in a young girl’s life. I’m curious to see if the show would attempt to cover any of that time or just jump into her being married with kids somewhere and expect viewers to put it together.

Rumors of a reunion also bring up questions about the Olsen twins. Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen took turns with the role of Michelle Tanner, as the director and parents were worried about over-working the girls when they were little. They were barely more than a year old when they started the show. Since the show ended, the girls have had other acting roles and started their own fashion lines.

Bob Saget, who played Danny on the show, has said that not all of the cast members would come back. Does this mean Michelle would somehow be kept out of the scripts? Neither of the Olsen twins have been in any of the recent shots of the cast reuniting even though the other main cast members are all included.

“Full House” would not be the same without Michelle and her witty, adorable sense of humor, but would that be the same coming from a young adult version anyway?

As for now, the show coming back on air is just a rumor. However, with the response of the Internet, reports in news outlets and the commitment of a few of the main actors, it’s a real possibility we could be seeing a return sometime soon.

Photo from ‘Full House’ Season 8 DVD Box Set, 2007

Fashion meets folk rock Taylor Rice of band Local Natives performs for a crowd at the Fashion Meets Music Festival in downtown Columbus on Aug. 29.

JON MCALLISTER / Asst. photo editor

The cast of ‘Full House.’

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OSU chosen to pilot new music app DESIAIRE RICKMAN Lantern reporter rickman.16@osu.edu The name “Carmen” is soon to be included both in the title of a famous Ohio State song and a new music streaming service available to OSU students.

Project Carmen is a music application that is currently signing up students from five different universities, including OSU, to test out and provide feedback on the pilot program, which is set to take place between September and December. What’s different about Project Carmen from other music streaming services — such as Pandora and Spotify — is that users will be able to stream music on the app, and if they like a song, they can download it — for free.

“We’re creating an app that will bring free, on-demand music to users’ mobile devices,” said Corey Jones, chief of product at M&M Music, a California-based digital music startup. “I have this philosophy: Music is everywhere.

I listen to music every day, music is ingrained in our society. Music is primal — powerful.”

The app combines elements of gaming and traditional musiclistening by rewarding users for interacting with the app, Jones said. Those who interact with the app will be rewarded with virtual currency, which can be redeemed for free music.

Using an ad-based model, users can earn currency by searching and browsing for songs and watching advertisements during song downloads. The pilot will test and determine how much currency the user will be rewarded for each of these actions.

Project Carmen can also be integrated into the user’s existing iTunes library. Playlists will be automatically imported, and new playlists can be created with the new music acquired through the app and the music the user already owns.

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“This is a freedom movement. Above all else, we are freeing artists and rights holders to get paid, and we are freeing consumers to hear the music they want, when they want. Music is part of the human fabric, and we think it should be free while still compensating everyone in the value chain.”

- Corey Jones, Chief of product at M&M Music “My initial reaction is that it is a really good alternative to illegally downloading music or spending a lot of money just to get a few songs,” said Jodie Gallagher, a second-year in social work, who has already signed up to test the new music application. “So I think it’s a good in-between and it’s better than other free services that don’t let you download the songs.”

Project Carmen aims to correct some of the shortcomings of other apps, like Pandora — where a user can’t replay a song that they liked while listening to a station — and Spotify — where artists get paid less for streaming music than downloads.

“We’re creating a system that fairly compensates everybody,” Jones said.

Patented in 2012 by CEO and founder Gary Mekikian, Project Carmen was developed to protect young adults from viruses and other dangerous content that potentially came with downloading music.

“My initial motivation was that there should be a safe place on mobile devices where young people can get their music without being exposed to dangerous content,” Mekikian said.

To do this, the music application will be tested at five

universities (the other four are all in California) and will be tailored based on users’ feedback.

Mekikian said OSU was selected because it’s the “perfect laboratory” for the diversity they were looking for.

“OSU is one of the largest campuses with one of the largest student bodies and is one of the most socially active campuses, in terms of social media,” he said.

The first 1,000 people to sign-up will become collaborators after the app officially launches in January 2015.

Collaborators will continue to test new features and ideas and will help shape the product. In total, Jones said they are aiming for 1,500 to 2,000 signups.

“This is a freedom movement,” Jones said in an email. “Above all else, we are freeing artists and rights holders to get paid, and we are freeing consumers to hear the music they want, when they want.

Music is part of the human fabric, and we think it should be free while still compensating everyone in the value chain, which other services have struggled to accomplish.”

Students interested in testing out Project Carmen can sign up with email or Facebook at osu. projectcarmen.com.

CHELSEA SPEARS / Multimedia editor

Nate ‘Coyote’ Peterson looks down at a horsefly on his shoulder. Peterson, a graduate of OSU in film studies, is set to star in the upcoming series ‘Breaking Trail’ on Discovery Digital’s Animalist network.

Coyote from 7A “It’s tough these days to get peoples’ attention, you know? If I said to you, ‘Hey, you know what?

Six buddies and I snared an alligator, wrapped up its jaws and I sat on in and talked about it,’ you’d say, ‘Oh, that’s cool, I’ve seen a lot of people do that,’ ” Peterson laughed.

“What you probably haven’t seen is a 150-pound dude jump on a 300-pound alligator and hold it by himself. And let that animal keep its mouth open and stay natural for the cameras. I’ve got the animal under enough control where my camera guys are literally, like, 2 feet away from this thing, so they’re still in the danger zone.”

Mark Laivins, director and producer of “Breaking Trail,” said besides breaking the traditional animal show mold, the show is locally sourced, so everyone

working with Peterson is based in Columbus.

“We’re all really excited that we’ve been able to do this from Columbus. Everybody who’s working on the show is Columbusbased, except our managers with Discovery — everybody from the audio guys to the graphics guys,” Laivins said.

James Williams is the executive producer of Animalist, the Discovery Digital network that will host “Breaking Trail.” He said the show is tailored to an online format, something that hasn’t been done before.

“I don’t know of anybody else who’s approaching nature in the digital space like this,” Williams said. “What we’re trying to do is talk about natural history in a different way and in a way that appeals to a digital audience.”

SEE VIDEO OF COYOTE IN ACTION

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Smith electrifies OSU offense James Grega, jr.

Asst. sports editor grega.9@osu.edu

Mark batke / Photo editor

OSU senior wide receiver Devin Smith attempts to catch a pass during a game against Navy at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore on Aug. 30. Smith finished with 94 yards receiving on the day and one touchdown.

In the last four years, senior wide receiver Devin Smith has made his mark on Ohio State football history.

From the game-winning catch against Wisconsin in 2011, to his 80-yard, go-ahead score Saturday against Navy, Smith seems to have a knack for making things happen.

His score against Navy put the Buckeyes up for the remainder of the game, something he said he believes helped electrify the offense.

“We had a slow start, and we were just trying to find ourselves,” Smith said Monday. “We had a few good plays leading up to that … Coach (Urban) Meyer took the shot and we executed very well.”

Meyer, who named Smith as one of the OSU offensive champions of the week, said the wide receiver is one of the most explosive players he has ever coached.

“I want to say one of the best (deep) ball players we’ve ever had. He adjusts so well to the ball,” Meyer said Monday.

“He caught someone said 18 or 19 touchdowns, average (more than) 40 yards per catch on a touchdown. That’s unique.

Extremely fast. Tracks the ball down very well.”

Wide receivers coach Zach Smith said he thinks Devin Smith’s ability to beat defenses deep is a luxury, especially when the offense is able to run the football.

“At some point, they (opposing defenses) have to decide what they are going to be weak at. Whether they are going to play softer and give you the underneath routes, or if they are going to tighten down to stop the slow, painful death and now they are susceptible to the deep shot,” Zach Smith said. “They have to pick their poison on a kid like that.”

Zach Smith said Devin Smith’s speed isn’t the only thing that makes the senior wide receiver a threat.

“Obviously he has elite speed which is probably the first skill

you need, but he has an uncanny ability to track a football and he has really good ball skills on the deep ball,” Zach Smith said.

Devin Smith — who has scored go-ahead or gamewinning touchdowns against Wisconsin (2011,2013), Michigan State (2012), Iowa (2013) and now Navy, and holds the record for longest play from the line of scrimmage in school history with a 90-yard scoring catch against California (2013) — said he is just doing what he’s told to do to be successful.

“Whenever coaches need me, I’m going to do my part and do everything I can to make that play for the football team,” Devin Smith said. “It is all about just trusting in my training and believing in the coaches and them believing in me.”

Devin Smith entered his senior season with 1,572 career receiving yards and 18 touchdowns before adding 94 yards and a score against Navy. In comparison, former Buckeye speedster and current Arizona Cardinal Ted Ginn, Jr., totaled 1,943 yards and 15 receiving touchdowns during his three years in Columbus.

Although Devin Smith excels at the long ball, coach Smith said the Massillon, Ohio, native could improve in other areas, particularly being more productive in the shortto-intermediate passing game.

“That is one of the things that he was really committed to in the spring and in training camp when he was out there is becoming a more complete receiver,” coach Smith said.

“That is a battle that everyone is fighting, and he has done a good job of that.”

Devin Smith said the distinctive defense that Navy ran prevented him and the OSU offense from opening up the playbook, but added that when the Buckeyes dive into the offense deeper, people will see what he and the offense can do.

continued as Smith on 10A

5 takeaways from win against Navy James Grega, jr. and Tim moody Asst. sports editor and Sports editor grega.9@osu.edu and moody.178@osu.edu

guard. Junior Jacoby Boren started at center and played the vast majority of the game for OSU. It looks like Boren will have that spot locked down going forward, but Price and senior Joel Hale rotated during the game at the second guard position after Price struggled early. It could be argued that Hale had the better overall day, and you can look for both to continue fighting for playing time the rest of the season.

Even if the line is sorted out in the coming weeks, it’ll have to improve — Meyer said he was “very disappointed” by its performance against Navy.

The Ohio State football team entered its season-opener against Navy on Saturday with a plethora of question marks throughout the team. The depth chart was filled with listings of one player “or” another set to start, and a redshirt-freshman quarterback was set to be under center for the first time as a Buckeye.

While not every question was answered in the game, The Lantern’s sports editors picked five key takeaways from the Buckeyes’ 34-17 victory at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore.

1. There won’t be an “or” at quarterback on OSU’s next depth chart Coming into the game against Navy, there was still some speculation as to whether redshirt-sophomore quarterback Cardale Jones would replace Barrett for any amount of time against Navy.

Before the game, OSU coach Urban Meyer said there was no set plan for that to happen, but left the door open for a possible Jones appearance despite the fact that Barrett was listed as the only starter under center.

On Saturday, Barrett played the entire game and gave the coaches no glaring reason to pull him. The Wichita Falls, Texas, native completed 12 of 15 pass attempts — including at least one drop — and threw two touchdowns and one interception. The pick, which came in the red zone, was the only clear mistake Barrett made throughout the game.

mark batke / Photo editor

OSU players sing ‘Carmen Ohio’ following a 34-17 win against Navy at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore on Aug. 30.

While he still wasn’t — and never will be ­— the runner that senior quarterback Braxton Miller is, Barrett still managed to lead the Buckeyes with 50 yards on the ground.

He wasn’t asked to do a lot, but for all intents and purposes, Barrett passed his first test with flying colors.

2. Offensive line partially sorted out, but still a red flag Speaking of question marks on the depth

chart, there might not be a position group with more unknowns than the offensive line.

On the depth chart released by OSU before the Navy game, only three of the five offensive line positions had a set starter listed.

Junior Taylor Decker, redshirt-sophomore Pat Elflein and redshirt-senior Darryl Baldwin were set to get the starting nod at left tackle, right guard and right tackle, respectively.

All three did end up starting, although Elflein was moved over to left guard while redshirt-freshman Billy Price started at right

Buckeyes lose 3rd straight Matthew mcgreevy Lantern reporter mcgreevy.21@osu.edu It was a tough home opener for the Ohio State women’s soccer team Sunday evening. After allowing three first-half goals, the Buckeyes fell, 3-1, to the No. 4 Virginia Tech Hokies.

“Virginia Tech has an outstanding attack and they put us under a tremendous amount of duress in the first half,” OSU coach Lori Walker said. “Their motion and their shape was extremely strong and we struggled.”

The Buckeyes’ record fell to 1-2-0 as they could not create an offensive rhythm against their third-consecutive ranked opponent.

Junior midfielder Michela Paradiso notched the Buckeyes’ lone goal, and shot on target, of the evening. OSU was outshot 19-8, marking the third time this season that it has trailed in that category.

Scoring opened in the 12th minute when Virginia Tech sophomore forward Bria Dixon curled a leftfooted shot from the top of the penalty box behind Buckeye redshirt-freshman goalkeeper Megan Geldernick.

The Hokies stretched their lead to 2-0 in the 31st minute when sophomore midfielder Candace Cephers unleashed a shot 25 yards from the goal that deflected off an OSU defender and careened into the net.

Geldernick made four saves in the first half, but was left flat-footed in the 45th minute when Virginia Tech freshman midfielder Laila Gray caught a pass behind the Buckeye defense and slotted it past Geldernick for the Hokies’ third goal of the night.

Tuesday September 2, 2014

3. Young Buckeye backs impressed in debuts Replacing a 1,000-yard rusher at running back is never easy, but a few young Buckeyes proved they can handle the football in their hands.

Freshman running back Curtis Samuel showed he can handle the pressures of major college football as he recorded 45 yards on seven carries in his Buckeye debut.

Redshirt-freshman H-back Jalin Marshall showed why he has been pushing sophomore H-back Dontre Wilson for touches against Navy as he showed explosiveness on a few outside runs. Ultimately though, Wilson proved he is still deserving of a starting job as he led the Buckeyes in yards per carry (7.2)

continued as 5 Takeaways on 11A

Big Ten Freshman of the Week Redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett earned co-Big Ten Freshman of the Week honors after he threw for 226 yards and a pair of touchdowns in OSU’s 34-17 win against Navy on Aug. 30, the conference announced on Monday. Barrett also led the Buckeyes with 50 yards on the ground in his first OSU game.

Lantern file photo

Then-junior midfielder Ellyn Gruber dribbles during a game against Eastern Michigan on Aug. 25, 2013. OSU won, 2-1.

Halftime adjustments stopped the bleeding, but the Buckeyes could not generate enough offense to change the game’s outcome.

“I think in the second half, we started to combine a lot better and use our width and our speed to our advantage,” OSU senior midfielder Ellyn Gruber said.

Paradiso made it 3-1 in the 53rd minute after

continued as W. Soccer on 11A

mark batke / Photo editor

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sports Buckeye field hockey drops 2 games AJ KING Lantern reporter lewis-king.1@osu.edu Ohio State field hockey opened its 2014 campaign with a pair of tough losses against No. 5 Syracuse and unranked Albany.

The Buckeyes hung tough with the Orange at home Friday, losing 3-2 in overtime following a fierce comeback. They couldn’t rebound Monday, however, as they were shutout, 4-0, on the road in Albany, N.Y. After trailing for most of the game Friday, the Buckeyes scored two goals within nine minutes to force overtime against the Orange.

Syracuse junior forward Emma Russell then sealed the game with a shot from close range off a rebound in overtime.

OSU appeared outmatched early, but managed to fight back late behind its veteran leadership.

“I think the first half was our eye-opener,” senior midfielder Kaitlyn Wagner said. “But we’re a

young team and realized we were getting bullied around.”

The Buckeyes struggled to move the ball into scoring position in the first half when they were outshot 17-2 in the first 35 minutes of play.

The majority of the action was played on OSU’s side of the field, but freshman goalkeeper Liz Tamburro kept her team alive in her debut, recording five first half saves, which allowed her teammates to strike back late.

“She made some incredible saves, and every time a goalie makes a save like that, it gives the team a lot of confidence,” OSU coach Anne Wilkinson said. “As a freshman, that’s a lot to ask.”

With 1:57 to play in the opening half, Tamburro’s shield finally cracked. Syracuse’s senior back Jordan Page broke free on the left side of the pitch and scored unassisted to give the Orange a 1-0 lead at halftime.

Things changed in the second half when OSU went on the attack.

Junior back Emma Royce said the team was determined to get to any

ball in question during the second period.

“We just decided that the 50-50 balls weren’t going to be 50-50 balls anymore,” Royce, a London native and team co-captain, said. “They were going to be our balls.”

The Buckeyes trailed 2-0 after an early second half goal from Syracuse junior midfielder Alyssa Manley, but OSU countered quickly.

Wagner scored on a penalty stroke after a Syracuse foul, and with more than 16 minutes to play, junior forward Peanut Johnson broke free and scored from seven yards out off a pass from freshman forward Maddy Humphrey.

Tamburro finished the game with 11 saves, tying with the seventh most in single game school history since 2001. The Orange outshot the Buckeyes 37-11 overall, and had a 13-3 advantage in penalty corners.

“Going into Albany, we need to attack more and dictate the tempo,” Wilkinson said after the loss.

But the Buckeyes had no such luck, allowing two first half goals from Albany sophomore midfielder Paula

Lantern file photo

Then-sophomore forward Peanut Johnson advances the ball during a game against Indiana on Oct. 26 at Buckeye Varsity Field. OSU lost, 5-4.

Heuser and senior midfielder Amy Nicklin.

Heuser converted on her second goal during second half, and freshman midfielder Anna Bottino scored on a fast break to cap the 4-0 shutout.

The Buckeyes will try to pick up their first win of the season Friday when they’re scheduled to take on Miami (Ohio) at Buckeye Varsity Field at 5 p.m.

Men’s soccer struggles with scoring, discipline RYAN COOPER Lantern reporter cooper.487@osu.edu If early season matchups are any indication, offense and discipline might be a point of concern for the Ohio State men’s soccer team.

OSU started its regular season with two games as part of the Bert and Iris Wolstein Classic this weekend and tied both games while scoring two total goals on top of being shown a total of two yellow cards and one red card. OSU’s opponents were issued a total of eight yellow cards and one red card between the two games.

The Buckeyes (0-0-2) battled the University of California-Davis to a scoreless draw in double overtime Friday night, before having almost the same result — albeit with a total of four goals — against Butler University on a

rain-soaked Sunday afternoon, resulting in a 2-2 tie.

The first half of the Sunday matchup against Butler (1-0-1) ended with OSU failing to register a shot on goal as the two teams entered the half scoreless.

The second half, on the other hand, was much more explosive.

A frantic stretch began at about the 65th minute, when OSU junior defender Kyle Culbertson dove into the leg of Butler’s junior midfielder Vincent Mitchell. As Mitchell was lying on the ground, Culbertson was issued a red card, knocking OSU down to 10 men for the remainder of the game.

Less than a minute later, despite being short-handed, sophomore forward Danny Jensen fought around with the ball in front of the net surrounded by three Butler defenders.

His maneuvers were enough to draw a foul, and the referee whistled for a penalty kick.

Buckeye junior midfielder Liam Doyle took

the kick, and OSU saw a tally on the scoreboard for the first time.

Doyle said being able to get that first goal — both of his OSU career and the team’s season — was a big relief and allowed the offense to press the issue less.

That lead, however, disappeared before the offense had time to relax.

The Bulldogs tied the game just 17 seconds later, when OSU senior goalie Alex Ivanov mishandled a shot from junior forward Jeff Adkins.

The shot was hit straight at Ivanov, but the wet conditions appeared to make him fumble it and it rolled past the goal line. “(That goal) is just a blur to me, I try to block that out after it happened,” sophomore defender Tyler Kidwell, who was named to the Classic’s all-tournament team alongside

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

continued as M. Soccer on 11A Smith from 9A “That is one thing we worked on all summer during practice and in the spring also,” he said. “It is a matter of time of just showing it. I think from now on, each and every game is going to be different, so you will get a chance to see different guys do different things.”

While the Buckeyes are without senior quarterback Braxton Miller for the 2014 season after he tore the labrum in his throwing shoulder in late August, Meyer said the offense has to improve around redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett in order for the coaches to open up the playbook.

“I think Barrett’s part of it. The offensive line is a big part of it. What can those guys do and what can they do well?” Meyer said.

“We’re expecting them in next couple of weeks to be able to do it all well. It’s not just J.T. When we say expand the playbook, it’s for J.T. and it’s for the offensive line.”

Devin Smith said that despite Barrett’s

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Then-junior midfielder Yianni Sarris dribbles during a game against Cleveland State on Oct. 27. OSU won, 1-0.

relative inexperience, he is confident the offense and Barrett will continue to produce.

“He is very mature. He acts like he is a starter,” Devin Smith said of Barrett.

“I know how hungry he is, you can see it every day when he practices. I think with how hard he works, he is going to do everything he can to help this football team.”

Devin Smith and the rest of the Buckeyes are set to take on Virginia Tech on Saturday at Ohio Stadium. Kickoff is scheduled for 8 p.m.

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sports Baugh suspended for 2 games Redshirt-freshman tight end Marcus Baugh missed out on OSU’s game against Navy on Saturday because of a suspension, and is set to miss one more game for the same reason, coach Urban Meyer said.

5 Takeaways from 9A against Navy as he finished with 43 yards rushing to go along with another 46 yards receiving.

Sophomore running back Ezekiel Elliot did not have a big day, but he did account for OSU’s only rushing score as he amassed 44 yards on 12 carries in the Buckeye win.

4. OSU kickers will likely split duties Freshman kicker Sean Nuernberger accounted for all of OSU’s first half points against Navy as he converted on field goal attempts of 46 yards and 28 yards in his first college appearance.

Redshirt-senior kicker Kyle Clinton however, assumed the kickoff duties for the Buckeyes but did not exactly impress, booting one kick out of bounds, resulting in a penalty.

Despite that, it appears the two kickers will continue to split duties barring an injury or poor performances from one or the other.

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TIM MOODY / Sports editor

receiving a pass from freshman forward Sammy Edwards and burying it in the far corner of the net.

The goal was the that first Hokie junior goalkeeper Caroline Kelly had allowed this season.

Following the game, the Buckeyes stretched with a noticeable sense of relief. Their difficult opening schedule is set to soften when the team travels to play Toledo on Tuesday.

“We’ve played a very tough schedule at the beginning of the season for a reason,” Walker said. “It’s seasoned us.”

The Toledo Rockets are 2-1-1 following a 1-0 victory against Xavier University on Sunday.

In its next game, OSU needs to focus on connecting passes to develop an offensive flow, Paradiso said.

M. Soccer from 10A Doyle, said. “I think the ball just got deflected, and somehow snuck in between the pipes. It was unfortunate.”

Butler grabbed the lead at about the 74th minute when a connection between preseason All-Big East selections David Goldsmith and Zach Steinberger enabled Goldsmith to launch a shot past Ivanov.

But, borrowing Butler’s strategy of answering a goal immediately, the Buckeyes scored less than a minute later. A scramble in front of the Butler net allowed senior midfielder Yianni Sarris to dribble a shot that crept over the line.

“I’m extremely happy with our team,” coach John Bluem said. “A man down, we scored twice.”

The lineups became even again during the 82nd minute, when Mitchell tackled OSU sophomore forward Christian Soldat with both feet, earning a red card. Soldat was down initially, but rose to his feet within seconds and did not leave the game.

No more opportunities came in regulation, and the game again headed to overtime. The offensive opportunities regressed to first-half levels in the 20 minutes of overtime, and OSU had their second-consecutive draw to open the season. “(Butler is) a very, very good team,” Bluem said. “When you get to the end of the season and we look back on this result, I think that we’ll be pretty happy to come away with a 2-2 draw.”

The Buckeyes’ season opener on Friday saw yellow cards outnumber total shots on goal seven to six between the two teams.

“The game got a little bit chippy, I think, right from the very beginning,” Bluem said. “There (were) some hard challenges right away, so I think both teams got after it a little bit.”

Tuesday September 2, 2014

5. ‘Silver Bullet’ secondary remains untested As expected, the Navy offense did not attempt the throw the ball much against the Buckeye defense, completing two of just four pass attempts in the 34-17 loss to OSU. Entering Saturday, the Buckeye defense will be up against a much more traditional offense as Virginia Tech comes to Columbus.

The Hokie offense is led by Texas Tech transfer quarterback Michael Brewer who, in his first start for Virginia Tech, threw for 251 yards on 23 of 30 passing attempts. Needless to say, the OSU secondary that struggled mightily in 2013 will face its first real test Saturday.

The Buckeye secondary, which returns only one starter from 2013 in senior cornerback Doran Grant, will play in front of its home fans for the first time in 2014 when it takes on Virginia Tech at Ohio Stadium on Saturday.

Kickoff is scheduled for 8 p.m.

“Our timing was off a little bit,” Paradiso said. ‘We’re still trying to work out some things as far as our attack.”

The Buckeyes have registered only six shots on goal through their first three games of the season.

Staged to play an unranked opponent for the first time this season, Gruber said OSU wants to control more of the game in Toledo.

“I think that we can use our strengths a little better and we can play our game,” Gruber said. “We can actually get after a team and play the way we want to play.”

The Buckeyes have reached the midway point of their non-conference schedule and are set to kickoff against Toledo at 5 p.m. on Tuesday.

Both teams struggled for scoring opportunities in the game as UC-Davis totaled just three shots on goal while the Buckeyes had three shots on goal of their own on 21 total shots.

“I think (the offense struggling) was something where, we were doing the right things, it just wasn’t — the final ball or that final pass wasn’t unlocking the defense,” junior midfielder Zach Mason said. “I think we had the right idea. It was just that execution of that final pass, that critical pass.”

A scoreless opener was certainly not what Bluem was hoping to see after he said the majority of the offseason was focused on improving the offense. The Buckeyes were shut out nine times in 17 regular season games in 2013.

However, Bluem said he wasn’t unhappy with the effort and chances his team created.

“It’s a positive result. I think our guys feel like we should’ve won the game,” Bluem said.

“Statistically, we dominated the game, dominated possession, corner kicks, shots, and the only thing we didn’t do is score.”

The Buckeyes’ next games are set for Friday and Sunday in Wilmington, N.C., against the University of North Carolina-Wilmington and Elon, respectively, before returning home to face Northwestern on Sept. 14.

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