September 5 2014

Friday September 5, 2014 year: 134 No. 64

@TheLantern weather high 92 low 69 partly cloudy

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Men’s golf opens season

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Exhibit links art, medicine

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OSU men rank No. 2 hottest

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Jon Waters: ‘I’m the most qualified’ No freshmen from Wyoming

“It’s just been every piece of my being, it’s just been every fiber in my body. Everything that I am is Ohio State.””

KRISTA MCCOMB Lantern reporter mccomb.28@osu.edu

- Jon Waters

Former OSU marching band director RITIKA SHAH Lantern TV News director shah.718@osu.edu It’s been roughly a month and 11 days since former OSU Marching Band director Jonathan Waters was fired, and he’s spent his time since attempting to clear his name, asking the university for his job back, and making no promises to pursue litigation just yet.

The university plans on naming a new director within four to six months and has named University Bands director Russel Mikkelson and associate director Scott Jones as interim directors until a permanent director is selected.

Waters was fired after an investigative report found evidence of a sexualized culture within the band and concluded that Waters was either aware of, or reasonably should have been aware of, the “sexual” culture but didn’t do enough to address it or prevent it from happening.

JON MCALLISTER / Asst.

He sat down with Photo editor Lantern TV in-studio Jon Waters Wednesday to talk about his life now, restoring pride in the marching band and how the institution will move on.

Lantern TV: It’s been over a month, how are you feeling? How has the post-investigation process affected your life with all the media attention? How are you and your family dealing with that?

Jonathan Waters: Well, you know, the band was indeed linked to my soul, my very soul, and to have that pulled away and pulled out, I just feel an emptiness inside, I really do.

I had the best job in America and I think very few people can say that. How many people in their lives can say, ‘I go to work every day, loving, absolutely loving what I do?’ and that was something that I think is a reminder really every day for me that I don’t get to do that anymore. So, you know, it’s bittersweet certainly, and not being able to be with those students and to do what we do is very difficult.

LTV: The students at Ohio State, the administration, they want to know, what have you been up to for this time period? You haven’t been on the field, you haven’t been directing, so where have you spent your time?

JW: You know, I have spent my time with my kids. As this all happened, I was able to spend time with the kids and I think the blessing in this has been that I did get to spend a lot of time with my kids before they went back to school. Our kids are 10, 9 and 7, and so they’re into a lot of different activities. All of these years, these years of their life, I have been absent a lot, not been able to be with them because of performances and rehearsals and all of that and the 80-hour work weeks and all of that … (And) I work every day to continue to try to clear the names of the students who were attacked, the names of the thousands of alums who were attacked, and myself and so those are the things that kind of occupy my day.

LTV: The university has been adamant in saying it’s not giving you your job back

continued as Waters on 2A SEE RELATED VIDEO ONLINE

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said his offensive line has already improved — even since the beginning of the Navy game.

“O-line is much better, they settled down in the second half (against Navy),” Meyer said Wednesday. “They’re no longer rookies, they’re veteran players now.”

Even though he addressed improvement along the offensive line, Meyer said that side of the ball still has some issues heading into Saturday’s game.

“I have not spent a lot of time watching (Virginia Tech’s) offense, we have enough issues on the other side,” Meyer said.

Issues and all, the OSU offense still posted 27 points against the Midshipmen, while redshirt-freshman linebacker Darron Lee returned a fumble for a touchdown to account for the Buckeyes’ other touchdown. That offensive performance sparked a comeback that gave OSU its national-best 25th consecutive regular-season win.

That’s 25 straight regular season wins against all opponents, but it doesn’t include a matchup with the Hokies. OSU and Virginia Tech — despite being two of the 25-winningest programs in college football history — have never played each other.

Last week, Ohio State welcomed nearly 7,000 freshman to campus from all corners of the country and in some cases, the world. There was, however, one place from which no students came — Wyoming.

Incoming freshmen hail from 49 of the 50 states, said Vern Granger, vice president for enrollment services and director of admission.

This year, 42,790 students applied to OSU and of those, 19,459 were admitted, Granger said. From Wyoming, eight students applied, three were admitted, but none chose to go to OSU. “It’s common for not all the 50 states to be represented,” Granger said. In an average year, students in the freshman class come from 47-49 states, he said.

“We are bringing in truly the best and brightest (students),” Granger said.

States that have the highest out-ofstate enrollment are Illinois, Pennsylvania, New York, California and Michigan, according to OSU’s undergraduate website.

With a university as large as OSU, some students said they were surprised that each freshman class doesn’t have representatives from all 50 states.

Cheyenne Vanfossen, a third-year in strategic communication and sociology from West Lafayette, Ohio, said she thought OSU would have strived to have students from each state.

“With how much OSU prides itself on diversity, I would think that having all 50 states in attendance would be the crown jewel in its collection of accomplishments, admission-wise,” Vanfossen said.

But there could be other factors affecting the lack of students from states like Wyoming. According to the United States Census Bureau, Wyoming had an estimated population of more than 582,600 in 2013, with only 24.3 percent of the state having earned a bachelor’s degree or higher — compared to the national average of 28.5 percent.

With an increase of more than 7,000 applications from last year, the admission process has become very competitive, Granger said.

Based on the average ACT score of 28.8 for the freshman class, Granger said that he is “projecting that it’s one of the highest scores in history.”

According to OSU’s undergraduate admissions website, students are considered for admission based on

continued as Football on 3A

continued as Wyoming on 3A

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION: MARK BATKE / Photo editor

From left: Curtis Samuel, Curtis Grant, Tyvis Powell, J.T. Barrett and Jalin Marshall

Buckeyes reload for Hokies under the lights TIM MOODY Sports editor moody.178@osu.edu Fresh off a season-opening win against Navy, the Ohio State football team is set to reshuffle the game plan for a matchup with Virginia Tech.

After taking on the Midshipmen — who run an unusual triple-option offense — the Buckeyes were tasked with turning around and devising a completely new game plan for the Hokies. Especially when it comes to the team’s defensive staff, coach Urban Meyer said there could be more opportune situations for back-to-back games to start a season.

“Our defensive coaches were saying it’s hard enough to play Navy,” Meyer said Wednesday. “And then a week after, you wish you had an easier team than this.”

Meyer went on to call the Hokies “extremely talented” and said they are one of the top 10 programs in the history of college football.

OSU is scheduled to play Virginia Tech under brand-new permanent lighting at Ohio Stadium on Saturday at 8 p.m.

The third-year OSU coach said playing a night game at the Horseshoe in front of a national audience is important when it comes to recruiting potential future Buckeyes. He added that similar games have sparked a special atmosphere in Columbus in years past.

“Night games Buckeye style, and that stadium’s awesome,” he said. “We’ve had some great games there the last two years.”

Junior offensive lineman Taylor Decker is also looking forward to playing under the lights, saying that there is nothing like night games at Ohio Stadium.

“The stadium is going to be packed, it’s going to be loud,” Decker said. “Fireworks, lights, it’s just an awesome environment and if you can’t get amped up for that, I don’t know what can excite you for a game.”

Decker — who is the only returning starter along the OSU offensive front — is part of the position unit Meyer called “concern No. 1” during a Monday press conference. Regardless of his concern with the group, though, the coach

RITIKA SHAH / Lantern TV News director

A view of Ohio Stadium from the south stands during an OSU game against Wisconsin on Sept. 28, 2013. OSU won, 31-24.

New bar menus welcome students back LAUREN EVERY Lantern reporter every.5@osu.edu Like parts of Ohio State’s campus, the menus at some off-campus bars have been under construction this summer.

Midway on High, Ethyl & Tank and Varsity Club are bringing in new offerings as replacements.

“New year, new fresh take on everything,” said Matt Zimmer, a bartender at Midway.

Midway, located at 1728 N. High St., opened in January 2012 and originally offered Asian cuisine, such as fried sushi and spring rolls. Most recently, Midway on High’s menu consisted mainly of appetizers, such as wings and quesadillas.

“It’s been kind of a slow transition of the menu from when we opened until now,” Zimmer said.

The newest item on

Midway’s menu is pizza.

Featuring fresh dough cooked in its new pizza oven, the prices range from $1.50-$2.50 for one slice, to $8-$9 for a whole pie.

Zimmer said the bar made sure to keep popular items, like its quesadilla appetizer, and get rid of menu items that did not receive enough attention.

Some campus area bars, however, aren’t making menu changes. Chumley’s, located at 1918 N. High St., offers a variety of food but does not plan to change its menu anytime soon, said general manager Cassie Coldren.

But food is what sets some bars apart from others: Although Midway and Ethyl & Tank are owned by the same people, Ethyl & Tank manager Kailey Pease said that the variety of food offered at Ethyl & Tank is a main difference between the two.

Ethyl and Tank, located at 19 E. 13th Ave., opened in

February and offers customers a brunch, lunch and dinner menu, while Midway only offers dinner items.

Ethyl & Tank’s brunch items are accompanied by a Bloody Mary bar and a coffee bar. The dinner menu includes items like appetizers, $2.00 tacos, salads and sandwiches with weekly happy hour food specials.

Pease said stuffed French toast and new burger options are set to be added to the menu.

“My mouth is watering just thinking about it,” she said.

OSU graduate Jordyn Hornyak said she prefers Ethyl & Tank over Midway because of its food options and its overall “more laidback atmosphere.”

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MARK BATKE / Photo editor

Chumley’s, an OSU campus bar located on North High Street, has said that they do not plan to change menu items.

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campus Waters from 1A

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OSU men ranked #2 for attractiveness

Source: University Primetime

OSU women did not rank for attractiveness MADISON CURTIS / Managing editor of design

Website ranks OSU men No. 2 most attractive LOGAN HICKMAN Campus editor hickman.201@osu.edu Extra bicep curls and routine glances in the mirror might be paying off for the men of Ohio State.

University Primetime, a college lifestyle blog, recently named OSU as one of the top 50 schools with the most attractive men.

Female Buckeyes, however, didn’t do so well in a similar ranking on the website.

Coming in at No. 2, male Buckeyes fell right behind the men of the University of Wisconsin.

Others to make the top 5 included Duke University at No. 3, Stanford University at No. 4 and University of Washington at No. 5.

OSU men are desirable in part because of their commitment to academics and fitness, said Jake Meronoff, a first-year in exercise science. “(OSU) is a very selective place to get into, so females see that as attractive because we are the best of the best and also if you look around the gym, everyone is working out,” Meronoff said. “All the guys work out quite a bit and they find that as being another desirable quality.”

Meronoff said he watches his diet and works out six to seven times per week to keep up his appeal.

Others, like Ryan Walker, a first-year in accounting, said good looks come easy.

“I just work out a lot, but to be honest a lot of it is just natural,” Walker said.

Some students, like Chloe Knoell, a firstyear in health profession exploration, said she likes how most OSU men are well-groomed.

“A lot of guys are actually really good at doing their hair here, which is something that

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is attractive,” Knoell said.

Others, like Amanda Brehm, a second-year in exploration, said she appreciates how polite OSU men are.

“I like when Ohio State boys hold the door open for you and you say, ‘Thank you’ and they say, ‘Of course’ — they’re very generous and chivalrous,” Brehm said.

Brehm said she was disappointed, however, that the women of OSU weren’t ranked in the blog’s list of 50 colleges with the most attractive women.

“We should definitely be above Michigan,” Brehm said.

Wolverine women were ranked No. 28.

Coming in at No. 1 was the University of Arizona.

To step up their game, Brehm said women should join a fitness class.

“It would give them confidence and a booty,” she said. “It would give them confidence to go up to boys and have fun.”

Meronoff said he agreed, saying it seems as though more men work out at OSU than women.

“It would be nice to see a lot more (women) working out because I personally think — being an exercise science major — that females that are fit are the most attractive because they are willing to put the time in … and that’s an attractive quality, showing that they care about their body more than chilling in the dorm,” he said.

Knoell also said she agreed OSU women should have at least been ranked.

“There are a lot of really attractive girls here,” she said.

Based on his observation, though, Walker said OSU women should be on the list, too.

“I think they should have (been) ranked a lot higher,” he said. “We got some girls in our dorm that are pretty attractive — my girlfriend goes here and she’s a 10 out of 10, guaranteed.”

and since it’s been over a month since this investigation, it seems like you’re running out of options. Are you going to sue?

JW: It took me a long time to get the job. I sacrificed and worked for 10 years as the assistant director and made wonderful changes, by the way, in the band even during those times and most significantly the past 22 months as director. So a month, a month and a half of time passed since my firing, that’s not a long time, especially because of the stakes we’re dealing with, especially because of the importance of the institution. The Ohio State Marching Band is 135 years old and it has been a wonderful gem in our community for so long and it’s worth fighting for and it’s worth standing up for. No matter how long it takes, no matter how many months, years, whatever it takes to clear the names of those students, and to clear the names of our alums, it’s worth it. So in terms of a lawsuit, that’s not my makeup. I’m not a sue person. This is the first talk of legal activity that I’ve ever been involved in in my life. So no, I don’t want to sue Ohio State. I love this university but we are looking at all the options. We’re not on a definite timeline here but we are looking at all the options. My love for this place and for the students here goes deeper than any lawsuit, any flawed report. That is all kind of clamor on the sides of this issue and the issue is our students and the institution of the Ohio State Marching Band.

LTV: The search for a new band director is expected to last four to six months.

You mentioned earlier that you don’t have a definite timeline for taking any legal action, looking for a different job. But the university definitely has a timeline. How are you going to integrate both of those pieces?

JW: That’s a fair question and a good question and I think it’s kind of a day-by-day thing. We don’t necessarily have a plan that by the end of this week we’re going to do this and by the end of next week and next month. There’s not that kind of plan. We take it day-by-day. I know the university keeps talking about moving on, but the moving on part has to be with great reflection on what has been done. The university made the report, the university did the damage and now certain people are saying ‘We just want to move on’ and I don’t think that’s possible. I think we have to repair the damage and then take steps together to move on, and I’m here to do that.

LTV: Have you been looking elsewhere?

Have you been receiving offers from other schools?

JW: You know, I get that question often and thank you for asking. At this point, we’re not entertaining any other thoughts right now. Look, the college football season has started and anybody out in the profession of marching band, they have their positions and the schools are set for the year so this is not the time to look for a job in our profession anyway, but we are not, at this point, pursuing other options. This is too important … When our students walk out into the community, I want them to be able to wear that Ohio State Marching Band shirt with pride. I want them to be able to wear Ohio State Marching Band gear and when they’re in uniform, not have people wonder as they march by, were they part of this, as the university describes it, “sexualized culture.”

LTV: The marching band plays at home this weekend, will you be there watching them?

JW: I haven’t been invited to come to the game and I think it would be very difficult to attend a game live. I hope to at some point, but right now I think the scars are too deep and the emotion is too much at this point. This was something that I devoted my life to. This is something who friends from back home remember as a kid that I wanted to do. And certainly this is something that colleagues have helped me to achieve over the last couple of years. It’s just been every piece of my being, it’s just been every fiber in my body. Everything that I am is Ohio State and every person that has supported me has also supported Ohio State and loved this university and that’s just who I am.

LTV: Do you think the interim directors and potentially a new director will lead the band in the same way?

JW: We always say that the band is larger than any one person and I’ll be the first to say that. The band will continue to perform wonderfully, the students will continue to be the wonderful students that they are — not the ones represented in that report — and the students will represent our university with great class, pride and dignity. The band will move on and no one person is larger than the institution. I think I’m perfectly geared to lead our band and to lead it forward, to do all the things that we do, to raise funds, to have musical experiences for our students, to engage in community outreach and I think since we did that together I’m the most qualified to do that still and I believe in myself. I believe that I can do that. If it happens that another person leads the organization, the organization will go forward but I feel very adamantly that I need to be part of that process.

Friday September 5, 2014

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Wyoming from 1A

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No OSU freshmen from Wyoming

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students were admitted

Football from 1A Despite having never played, there will still be some familiarity between the two sidelines.

Virginia Tech offensive coordinator Scot Loeffler coached with Meyer at Florida during the 2009 and 2010 seasons. Meyer was the top dog for the Gators, but Loeffler helped the team to a 21-6 record as Florida’s quarterbacks coach.

Meyer called Loeffler a “fine coach,” but said he’s not sure how much their past history will help the Buckeyes on Saturday.

Loeffler won’t be the only coach Meyer has a history with roaming the Hokies’ sideline, though. The Buckeyes’ coach said he’s known Virginia Tech coach Frank Beamer for years, and even turned him onto one of OSU’s keys to win.

“Back in 1998 maybe was the first time I became engrossed in the kicking game, it was because of coach Beamer,” Meyer said Wednesday.

Meyer went on to say he’s happy with his own kicking units, especially after a strong performance last weekend.

In the Buckeyes’ team meeting room, there is a sign hanging on the wall that lists OSU’s plan to win a game. One of the four keys listed is to “win the kicking game,” along with winning the turnover battle, scoring in the red zone and playing great defense.

While playing great defense is part of OSU’s game plan, it’s something Decker said he expects from Virginia Tech as well — especially from the Hokie defensive line.

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Wyoming students applied

students chose to come to Ohio State

LEE MCCLORY / Design editor

biology, said she thought it was strange that her class didn’t have students from all 50 states.

“I’m surprised because we’re supposed to be one of the most diverse (universities) and we don’t have everyone from the U.S.,” she said.

“First and foremost, they are really talented, they’ve got some good players,” Decker said on Monday. “And when they go, they’re really good so you’ve got to be on your game and you’ve got to be prepared for that.”

That same talented Virginia Tech defense is set to play in front of what could be the largest crowd in Ohio Stadium history, as well as the largest crowd the Hokies have played in front of at any venue.

A multi-million dollar offseason renovation project saw the university add 2,600 new seats to the stadium, bringing the capacity up to 104,944 at the Horseshoe. A university release stated as many as 108,000 attendees are expected at Saturday’s matchup.

The game is set to be the first time Meyer’s team plays in front of the larger crowd, on the stadium’s new turf field and comes out of a brand-new team entrance tunnel. Regardless of any potential excitement surrounding the team when they come out of the tunnel for the first time, Meyer said he wants just one thing to be on the his players’ minds.

“I want them to play really hard,” he said.

The matchup with the Hokies is set to be the first of three consecutive home games for the Buckeyes before the start of their Big Ten season. OSU is scheduled to play Kent State at noon on Sept. 13 before taking on Cincinnati at 6 p.m. on Sept. 27.

The Buckeyes’ first conference game of the season is slated for Oct. 4 against Maryland in College Park, Md.

Someone is Looking for You! There IS a superior intelligence “out there” – and a loving one too. Your creator greatly desires for you to acknowledge Him, and to come to know Him and His ways. Don’t be deceived by evolutionism. All creation screams of intelligent design! The mathematical odds alone of DNA evolving are virtually nil. Evolutionism is the only “science” that violates the laws of thermodynamics right from the start, and is not based on any observation. God exists, and the Bible is His Word. What is unique about the Bible? For one thing, it is the only book with fulfilled prophecy (Isaiah 46:9-10).

Check it out yourself! For starters, try (current situation) Psalm 83 and Zechariah 12; (reformation of Israel after nearly 1900 years) Isaiah 11:11-12, Isaiah 43:5-6, Isaiah 66:8, Jeremiah 16:14-15, Jeremiah 31:7-10, Amos 9:9-15,

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Ezekiel 34:12-31, Ezekiel 36, and Ezekiel 37:21-22; (suffering/crucifixion of Christ) Psalm 22 and Isaiah 53; (future situation) Zechariah 13:7 – 14:21; (timing of the 2nd Coming of Christ) 2 Peter 3:8/Hosea 5:14 – 6:2. “Too

TO ALL OSU STUDENTS Please come and join the alumni wearing white to the game Saturday.

This “WHITE OUT” will show support for Jon Waters, the band and the band alumni.

On television, it will also show the nation that there are two sides to the story which recently gave Buckeye Nation A BIG BLACK EYE

hard to read and understand” you say? Try the KJV/Amplified parallel bible (book) or KJV/Amplified/Complete Jewish parallel bible (biblegateway.com), and for a strict literal translation try Young’s Literal. “It’s all in how you interpret it” you say?

The Bible, despite numerous transcribers over hundreds of years, is remarkably consistent, and interprets itself.

Our creator is the actual author (2Peter 1:16-21). Beware of modern, liberal translations from “the higher critics” which seriously distort the Word! Finally, if there is a God, why is there so much evil? We have rejected God, and now see what it is like to live in a world where God has permitted us (temporarily) to rule ourselves. Give up your lusts, and come to God and follow His ways (Jude 1:18-25). All that this world has to offer is as nothing compared to what He has in store for those who love Him (1Corinthians 2:9, John 14:15)!

Friday September 5, 2014

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studentvoice

College athletes should get larger stipend Letter to the editor: College sports are about to begin a new era. Recent court decisions have cleared the way for player unions and the potential of pay-for-play (Editor’s note: Pay-for-play commonly refers to paying student-athletes and treating them as employees). A coin toss could determine which way changes will go. If heads prevail, colleges will rectify wrongs created by onerous NCAA regulations.

No athlete should ever go hungry practicing or attending class past dorm cafeteria hours. Money for laundry, dry cleaning and new clothes are genuine needs. While other students can earn spending money working summer and after-hours jobs, today’s athletes don’t have spare time, plus the NCAA strictly regulates everything they can do for pay.

The new policy ought to be if you make the team, you get a monthly stipend — not an exorbitant salary but enough to cover real needs. Profit-sharing ought to be considered. Schools could pool a percentage of numbered jersey and memorabilia sales and give every sport team member an equal share. Don’t allow envy and greed to balkanize our college teams. Unity needs reinforcing.

Spread the spirit. Colleges, if you do right by your athletes, you will earn their loyalty. Don’t ever abandon in loco parentis (Editor’s note: In loco parentis roughly translates from Latin to “in the place of a parent” in English, referring to the legal responsibility of some organizations to act as a parent).

On the other hand, if the coin toss turns up tails, look out for unintended consequences. If athletes get pressured into forming unions, will college sports become closed shops? Will union reps and lawyer teams negotiate the contacts? Will walk-ons then be considered scabs? How long until your favorite college team opts to strike for more pay? Please say it ain’t so, jocks.

When colleges face litigation over money matters, in loco parentis will be the first casualty. Institutions will argue their own sets of demands come bargaining time. One of the first will address players who leave for the pros before their eligibility is up.

Schools will surely demand scholarship repayment. When athletes become mere employees, won’t their employers be able to fire them for failure to perform? You think sports agents are a problem for amateur athletes now? Wait until college dollars expand the agent market exponentially.

Major changes in college sports are right around the corner.

Let’s hope cool heads initiate wise reforms that benefit both sides up front. May college sports never devolve into an arena where only money dictates policy. Most college fans still value education and the degrees athletes ought to be earning, especially since few who play college sports ever advance to professional careers. Most will rely for the rest of their lives on the degrees they earned. Woody Hayes used to tell players to come to Ohio State because he would promise them a great education. Ask any of his players. They all say he never talked football to their parents. He did promise a degree. Let’s keep that spirit, that principle alive. If the coin toss mentioned before does happen soon, let’s hope both sides choose heads and Ohio State leads the way.

Fred Strine 1970 All-Big Ten (Baseball walk-on) OSU 1971, B.S. English education fstrine@comcast.net

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Lantern file photo

OSU vice president and athletic director Gene Smith in an interview with The Lantern on Jan. 29. Smith said in July that while he doesn’t support treating student-athletes as employees, he is in favor of covering the cost of attendance beyond just tuition.

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

OSU football players gather before a game against Navy at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore on Aug. 30. OSU won, 34-17. Some are calling for student-athletes to be paid or to receive greater stipends than they currently do.

Friday September 5, 2014

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Friday September 5, 2014

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thelantern www.thelantern.com

OSU downtown gallery to expose the art in science THOMAS WILLIAMS Lantern reporter williams.4514@osu.edu A local pathologist has blurred the lines between art and medicine for an upcoming exhibit in downtown Columbus.

“Art in the Shadows,” which debuts this weekend at the Urban Arts Space, is a photographic exhibit by a Wexner Medical Center resident pathologist, Amy JoehlinPrice, who has turned microscopic lab samples of biopsies and surgical tissue into large-scale images.

“This exhibit came to be because I think what I do as a pathologist is beautiful and under-rated,” Joehlin-Price said in an email.

A pathologist is a physician who observes tissues and examines the accuracy of lab tests to identify a patient’s diagnosis and treatment.

“A lot of patients do not see the pathologist because their doctor delivers their results,” said Kelly McNicholas, spokeswoman for the Urban Arts Space. “She kind of wanted to bring that practice out of the shadows.”

“This exhibit is about sharing our profession and all the beautiful material we look at every day, with others,” JoehlinPrice said. “The photos are solely for education and enjoyment purposes.”

The process of turning lab results into art was simply taking a photo. JoehlinPrice used a trinocular microscope, a digital camera and a camera adapter. She focused the camera, adjusted the light and took a photograph. She moved the slide around to take various photos.

Because cameras are not made to take photos through a microscope lens, JoehlinPrice had to be cautious in order to protect her equipment.

“If I’m taking a lot of photos, there’s

“This exhibit is about sharing our profession and all the beautiful material we look at everyday, with others.”

- Amy Joehlin-Price, resident pathologist at Wexner Medical Center Courtesy of MCT

even electrical tape to make sure the camera adapter doesn’t throw my Cannon (camera) on the floor,” she said.

Turning a patient’s lab results into art seems problematic, especially concerning the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996, which protects the security and confidentiality of patient information regarding healthcare.

Joehlin-Price said they had to ensure it was impossible to identify a person or their disease in these photos because they are “de-identified.”

“The hospital has worked closely with me to ensure complete patient protection,” Joehlin-Price said. “The images included in this exhibit are not diagnostic in and of themselves.”

This exhibit is the first at the Urban Arts Space that explores the beauty behind medicine and how it correlates with art, McNicholas said.

“I think this exhibit is going to be really interesting because it will show us where art and medicine meet,” said Cali Sanker, the education coordinator of the Urban Arts Space and an OSU undergrad. “I don’t think a lot of people would even think that art and medicine meet.”

This exhibit will be on display at the Urban Arts Space, located at 50 W. Town St., until Oct. 4.

Admission is free.

Comedian Joan Rivers, shown here in a photo from May 27, died Sept. 4 after she stopped breathing during a vocal chord surgery on Aug. 28.

COMMENTARY

Joan Rivers a celebrated comedian TYLER ANDERSON Lantern reporter anderson.2273@osu.edu At 1:17 p.m. on Thursday, comedic legend Joan Rivers died surrounded by loved ones in a New York City hospital.

Rivers was originally hospitalized for cardiac arrest Aug. 28 after she stopped breathing during a vocal chord surgery. She was taken off life support a week later, and the comedian passed gently into the beloved realm of fallen entertainers.

Known worldwide for her sharp tongue and lively spirit, Rivers appeared to be experiencing normal health during the final moments before her hospitalization. After recording the latest episode of E!’s “Fashion Police,” sources claimed Rivers appeared to be fine.

Rivers’ time spent on life support appeared to be promising. The star was removed from intensive care on Wednesday. Just hours before the announcement of the “Fashion Police” host’s death, E! announced that the show would be on hiatus, as her mother was “recovering.”

An official cause of death had not been released as of Thursday night, but her daughter said in a statement her mother died peacefully.

Fellow celebrities have already begun gushing with their sincerest admiration for Rivers via Twitter.

Business pioneer Donald Trump tweeted from his account, @realDonaldTrump, “Joan Rivers @Joan_Rivers was an amazing woman and a great friend. Her energy and talent were boundless. She will be greatly missed.”

Fellow female TV personality Sharon Osbourne tweeted from her account, @ MrsSOsbourne, “We’ve lost a true legend today and an amazing woman — a pioneer. She opened up the arena for women in comedy....”

Dozens more — from Larry King to Robin Roberts to Sarah Silverman — have shared

Courtesy of MCT

Comedian Joan Rivers, shown here in a photo from 1961, died Sept. 4 after she stopped breathing during a vocal chord surgery on Aug. 28.

similar feelings of loss across all platforms of social media.

Many touch upon the fact that Rivers was a one-of-a-kind entertainer. Her tell-it-like-it-is honesty and cutting humor drew appreciation from stars across all genres.

Rivers was a true influence in the worlds of acting, fashion and comedy. Though her life has come to an end, her indomitable spirit will likely live on in the fiercest attitudes of the industries that made her famous.

If the she taught America one thing, it is that no topic is off-limits when it comes to laughter.

The comedian herself once said: “Life is very tough. If you don’t laugh, it’s tough.”

These times are surely tough. But for Joan Rivers, America will keep on laughing.

Photos courtesy of Amy Joehlin-Price

Above, left and below: Photos featured in ‘Art in the Shadows,’ a new exhibit set to be on display at the Urban Arts Space Sept. 6 through Oct. 4. The images — shot by Amy JoehlinPrice, a resident pathologist at the Wexner Medical Center — zoom in on lab samples only seen clearly through a microscope, including biopsies and surgical tissue. The exhibit is to be the first for the gallery — which is owned

by OSU and located in downtown Columbus — to mix art with medicine.

Campus has Franco frenzy Students wait in line Sept. 4 for tickets to attend ‘A Night with James Franco,’ an Ohio Union Activities Board sponsored-event featuring the Oscar-nominated actor that’s scheduled for Sept. 15. All tickets for the event were released by the evening of Sept. 4.

TESSA DITIRRO / Senior Lantern reporter

CONCERT REVIEW

Wilco’s sound gets better with age, impresses at LC performance

MARTIN LOPEZ Lantern reporter lopez.390@osu.edu I’m always in love — with Wilco. And Wednesday night’s concert epitomized to me — and seemingly the vast majority of the LC Pavilion crowd — why we’ve grown to adore the alt-rock unit so much.

I’ve seen the group twice before, and the band has gotten better each time. The first time I saw the group, it was a great

Friday September 5, 2014

show featuring an encore of seminal music icons Nick Lowe and Mavis Staples performing on a cover of The Band’s “The Weight.” The second time I saw a show, it was a life-affirming, perfect musical experience.

Wednesday night’s show was also one of only 10 shows the band is scheduled to play this year, as it is coming on the eve of the release of frontman Jeff Tweedy and his son’s album collaboration, “Sukierae.”

So, it’s fair to say that I had some expectations coming into

this show, and this is excluding the fact that I had been scheduled to see Tweedy and his band play this summer at the Taste of Chicago, but the entire day of the festival was rained out. This reporter had unfinished business with Tweedy and company, and they proved why they are held in such high regard on Wednesday.

Wilco showed the audience that it can put on a superb show, and why it has such a strong catalog of songs. In fact, the band has been referred to by acclaimed essayist Chuck

Klosterman as “The American Radiohead.”

One of the things that stands out about Wilco as a live act is its setlist. It’s completely different every night, and anything from its catalog is fair game. This is in stark contrast to most bands and artists these days — good or bad, live acts usually prefer to have the same setlist (sometimes with a few differences) each night in order to minimize the chance of making mistakes on stage. So this kind of spontaneity is usually a feature reserved to jam bands

like Phish and Dave Matthews Band.

Wednesday’s show proved to be no aberration — Wilco played the obscure outtake “A Magazine Called Sunset.” The band might have been primed to open up its deep catalog of songs, ranging all the way back to its inception in 1994, as it just announced a 20th anniversary “best-of” box set — also featuring rarities — a few days ago.

READ THE REST OF THIS STORY

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Help Wanted General

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AssoCi‑ College nAnnies and Tutors is currently accepting applications for Now accepting appli‑ great people who want cations for a full‑time to be active Role Models Research Associate to for young children and assist with conducting students. social research projects As a College Nanny or including assistance in Tutor, you will build your preparing questionnaires resume with important and protocols, scheduling skills that are essential meetings and site visits, for tomorrow’s workplace. interviewing, conducting A part‑time nanny or tutor observational research, position will complement data entry, transcribing, your education or profes‑ and other research tasks. sion with flexible hours, Eligible candidates must meaningful work and have a Bachelor’s degree real‑world experience. in a social science with Nanny and tutor positions some research exposure. are rewarding and fun!

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Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service lA CHATelAine French Bakery & Bistro is looking for Counter Help &Servers (Upper Arlington & Worthing‑ ton) compensation: Training minimum wage, $8+ af‑ ter training (all based on experience, duties)

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Help Wanted Education

Automotive Services

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Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care

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Typing Services 440‑7416. resUmes. writing. Typing. editing. Critiquing. biographies. memoirs. price nego. Cash only.

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Across 1 How an airport shuttle travels 9 Savors, with "in" 14 Take a load off 15 Hwy. paralleling I-95 16 Exceptional practical joke?

17 Wrist brand 18 Condos, to the management 19 Arrest readings: Abbr.

21 Lunch spot 22 Michelangelo's "David," e.g.

23 What bearded men get in blizzards?

26 Place to luxuriate 27 Band from Birmingham, Eng. 28 Glorifying work 29 Distressed, with "up" 30 Cast aspersions 32 Plenty 34 Short hike for a beginner?

37 Goodman's forte 39 Prepare for a siege 40 "Voices Carry" pop group ‘__ Tuesday 41 1964 Nobelist's monogram 44 Destroy, in a way 45 Discreet email letters 48 Jack's friend resting on the hill?

51 Pull up stakes, briefly 52 1975 Pure Prairie League hit 53 Comfy room 54 "A Few Good Men" playwright Sorkin 55 Supply near the register 57 Pretentious showoffs, or, another way, what one would

do to create 16-, 23-, 34- and 48-Across 60 War need?

61 Perturbed 62 Warning sound 63 Storage place

Down 1 Appear 2 Iroquois League tribe 3 Wane 4 "Shoot!"

5 NBA legend, familiarly 6 Org. that regulates vaccines 7 Dupe 8 Damaging combination 9 On the other hand 10 "Just like me" 11 To a degree 12 Rang tragically 13 Some discriminators 16 Tries (for) 20 Barrett of Pink Floyd 23 Lost one's footing 24 "Uh-uh" 25 Pope Francis, e.g.

27 Brain teaser 30 __ Jose 31 Word with living or bitter 33 "The Situation Room" airer 34 Top designer?

35 Reel relatives 36 Fever with chills 37 Place in Monopoly's orange monopoly 38 Lower-cost Nintendo offering

42 Relative of Inc. 43 "Consider that a gift" 45 Dress down 46 Was too sweet 47 Pen occupants 49 "I'll take a shot" 50 Reprimand ending 51 Hindustan ruler 54 Single-file travelers, at times 56 Numbers for songs?: Abbr.

58 Kung __ chicken 59 Alcatraz, e.g.: Abbr.

See the solution at http://thelantern.com/ category/print-edition/ game-solutions Friday September 5, 2014

sports

Friday September 5, 2014

thelantern www.thelantern.com

Young offense looks to improve vs. Hokies james grega, jr.

Asst. sports editor grega.9@osu.edu Before entering its regular season opener against Navy, the Ohio State football team listed seven freshmen and redshirt-freshmen as either starters or co-starters on its depth chart.

Heading into the second game of the year, coach Urban Meyer said some of those players are no longer considered newcomers, especially along the offensive line that replaced four of five starters from last season.

“They are no longer rookies, they are veteran players now,” Meyer said Wednesday.

While the offensive line unit may be the most inexperienced on the team, the quarterback position is always the most scrutinized and redshirt-freshman J.T. Barrett is no exception.

The Wichita Falls, Texas, native completed 12 of 15 passes for 226 yards and two scores to go along with one interception in his first collegiate game against Navy Aug. 30.

Barrett is now set to make his first start at home against a defense that is known for being one of the best in the country, Meyer said.

“We got a very good opponent, coach (Frank Beamer) I’ve known for a long time.

First time I’ve ever played against him,” Meyer said. “But they are what they are. After not really studying, we studied a little bit in the summer and offseason. And one of the top

five defenses in America. Really good defensive coach.”

While Beamer is the Hokies’ head man, defensive coordinator Bud Foster, who is in his 28th year at Virginia Tech and 20th as defensive coordinator, had his Hokie defense finish fourth in the country in total defense in 2013.

The Hokies held then-defending national champion Alabama to just 206 total yards in the first game of 2013. Despite outgaining the Crimson Tide by six total yards, Virginia Tech lost the game, 35-10.

The Buckeyes managed just six points in the first half against Navy last week before scoring 28 points in the second half to pull away with a 34-17 win, something Meyer said his offense needs to correct.

“The second half, we played pretty good.

But pretty good is not what we expect,” Meyer said Monday. “You play pretty good this week, you won’t win that game.”

In order to take down the Hokies, the Buckeyes could be opening up their playbook a bit more Saturday, which Meyer said he thinks young quarterback Barrett can handle.

“We’ll expand a little bit,” Meyer said. “We will keep giving him more and more. We went into a very vanilla (offense) last week.”

Senior wide receiver Devin Smith said he is confident the OSU offense will be able to pull it all together against the Hokies.

“I think we are going to get into it very quick,” Smith said. “J.T. is a smart kid, he knows where to put the ball. Us skill players, as soon as we touch the ball, we make stuff

mark batke / Photo editor

Sophomore H-back Dontre Wilson (2) carries the ball past blocks from sophomore running back Ezekiel Elliott (15) and redshirt-sophomore offensive lineman Pat Elflein (65) during a game against Navy on Aug. 30 at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore. OSU won, 34-17. happen so I feel like it is just a matter of time to find ourselves and really know what we can do.”

Wide receivers coach Zach Smith said he, too, expects the young players and the offense to greatly improve this week.

“A lot of times, a team’s greatest

improvement is from game one to game two,” Zach Smith said Monday. “Being as young as we are in some areas and inexperienced as we are in some areas, this is a huge week for us.”

The Buckeyes and Hokies are scheduled to kick off at Ohio Stadium on Saturday at 8 p.m.

opinion

5 keys to Buckeyes’ matchup with Virginia Tech james grega, jr. and tim moody Asst. sports editor and Sports editor grega.9@osu.edu and moody.178@osu.edu The Ohio State football team’s seasonopening 34-17 win against Navy was a tale of two halves.

The Midshipmen led, 7-6, at halftime — which certainly taught us all a lot about this year’s Buckeyes. The comeback run in the second half might have taught us even more, but there will be much more to watch for when the Buckeyes take the field next.

The Lantern’s sports editors picked five keys to OSU’s matchup with the Hokies that could decide whether the team moves to 2-0 or suffers an early-season loss.

for 44 yards and a touchdown, but actually finished the game behind Barrett and Samuel in rushing yardage. Samuel had 45 yards and averaged 6.4 yards per carry while Smith carried the ball just twice, but impressed Meyer by holding a block for 11 seconds during a special teams play.

According to the Buckeyes’ new depth chart released this week, all three are still co-starters at the position.

With one full game out of the way, it’s hard to believe Meyer and his staff have not picked a true favorite at the position. If they have, look for that player to have a breakout game against the Hokies. If the coaching staff really hold all three in equal esteem, look for the running back carousel to continue all season long.

1. J.T. Barrett round two To be completely honest, redshirt-freshman quarterback Barrett did as well as can be expected for his first career game. The man had not taken a competitive snap since his senior year of high school — when he tore his ACL — and still threw for 226 yards and two touchdowns.

Barrett wasn’t Braxton Miller last week, and he won’t emulate the injured senior quarterback against the Hokies either. But that doesn’t mean the Buckeyes are out of luck.

If you’re looking for ankle-breaking running ability or a cannon for a right arm, Miller is still your guy. But Barrett was smoothly efficient and deceptively productive in his first start.

After leading the Buckeyes with 50 rushing yards and going 12 of 15 on pass attempts with just one interception, look for the offense to open up for Barrett going forward.

4. Record crowd expected Ohio Stadium has been a landmark for college football since being built in 1922, and it is set to break another record Saturday night.

With the final touches being made to a $13.7 million renovation project that added 2,600 seats as well as new lighting fixtures, OSU is expecting a crowd of more than 108,000, a number which would crush the current record of 106,102, set during an Oct. 6, 2012, game against Nebraska.

The Buckeyes prevailed, 63-38, in that game.

One of the expected 108,000 is believed to be Cleveland Cavaliers star LeBron James, who has made previous appearances at OSU football games against Texas in Austin (2006) and in Columbus last season against Wisconsin.

If nothing else, the atmosphere, along with the world’s greatest athlete, should be a great recruiting pitch for Meyer and his coaching staff.

2. Will Bud Foster’s defense shut down Buckeye offense?

Ever since defensive coordinator Bud Foster’s arrival in Blacksburg, Va., the Hokies have been a model of consistency on defense.

mark batke / Photo editor

Sophomore running back Ezekiel Elliott (15) blocks for redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett (16) during a game against Navy on Aug. 30 at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore. OSU won, 34-17.

Despite losing, 35-10, to then-defending national champion Alabama last season, the Hokie defense held the Crimson Tide to just 206 yards of total offense, including just 110 passing.

As Barrett enters his second start, Foster’s ability to dial up confusing blitzes will prove a tough challenge for not only for the quarterback, but also a young and inexperienced offensive line.

The Buckeyes only managed six first half points last week, which marked the first time OSU had been held without a first half touchdown since the 2011 Buckeyes were held

to just three first half points against Illinois (a game in which they completed just one pass).

A similar performance could very well mean the first home loss under coach Urban Meyer.

3. Which running back earned the carries?

When Meyer released the team’s first depth chart of the season, sophomore Ezekiel Elliott, redshirt-senior Rod Smith and freshman Curtis Samuel were all listed as co-starters at running back.

Against Navy, Elliott earned offensive player of the game honors by carrying the ball 12 times

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Men’s golf readies for 1st tourney of season alexis soares Lantern reporter soares.10@osu.edu

Courtesy of OSU Athletics

Then-redshirt-junior Logan Jones holds his follow-through after a tee shot at the Robert Kepler Intercollegiate on April 12 in Columbus.

Friday September 5, 2014

After a summer that saw four golfers place in the top 20 at the Ohio Amateur Championships, the Ohio State golf team is set to tee off its new season.

OSU is scheduled to begin its 2014-15 season at the Northern Intercollegiate in Sugar Grove, Ill., this weekend.

The tournament is set to begin Friday before the final two rounds take place on Saturday and Sunday. The Buckeyes are one of 13 teams scheduled to play in the tournament, which includes two teams ranked in the top 10 of the Golfweek/Sagarin rankings.

Redshirt-senior Logan Jones aid the other schools in the field won’t be OSU’s focus heading into the weekend.

“We’re not so much worried about the other teams. Our competition, so to speak, is the golf course,” Jones said.

The Buckeyes are set to play at Rich Harvest Links, which was ranked No. 73 in Golf Digest’s 2013-14 list of America’s 100 greatest golf courses. OSU coach Donnie Darr said he thinks highly of the course as well.

“It’s a great golf course. It’s a championship golf course so you have to have control of your golf ball out here,” Darr said.

“If you get wayward off the tee, it’s going to be hard to score.

Typically the greens are really firm and fast.”

Senior Boo Timko has some experience at Rich Harvest Links

as he played the course last year, and he said he’s expecting it to be a tough test.

“It’s a difficult course,” Timko said. “You have to play smart and play well to shoot well.”

Last season the Buckeyes placed sixth at the Big Ten championship and placed 12th at the NCAA Columbia Regional Tournament. However, Darr said he sees an improvement in his team from last season.

“Our overall depth (has improved), I mean in this last qualifier we had four shots separate our second-best player from our ninthbest player,” Darr said.

Stepping onto the course with confidence and a competitive spirit is something Jones said he wants to see from himself and his teammates in their first of the year tournament and throughout the season.

“As a whole, we all want to be more competitive and more aggressive, not playing defensive, scared or timid,” he said. “I want to make aggressive swings to smart targets, (overall) having a more bold attitude towards the season than years past.”

Although Timko said his season goal is to work toward a Big Ten championship, his coach said he is simply focused on the present and taking it one tournament at a time.

“The biggest thing for us this week is how we handle our emotions and how we handle the adversity as it comes to us,” Darr said. “Ultimately, I just want to watch these guys and see them compete for 54 holes when they’re only concerned about the shot they are hitting at the present time.”

The tournament is set to tee off Friday at 8:51 a.m.

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