September 15 2014

Monday September 15, 2014 year: 134 No. 68

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McMillan has standout day

7A

Fall TV shows to watch

5A

OSU reflects on civil rights

A flash of hope

2A

Waters’ OSU return full of emotions

66-0 blowout a morale boost after home loss

FRANZ ROSS Lantern TV Station manager ross.955@osu.edu Though Jonathan Waters was fired from his position as director of the Ohio State Marching Band, he didn’t stay away from Ohio Stadium for long.

At OSU’s blowout 66-0 victory against Kent State on Saturday, Waters returned to the stadium not as an employee, but as a marching band alumnus. And though he seemed filled with passion and joy as he conducted the alumni band in performing

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION: MARK BATKE / Photo editor

OSU redshirt-freshman H-back Jalin Marshall (17) dives into the end zone during a game against Kent State on Sept. 13 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 66-0

DANIEL BENDTSEN Asst. arts editor bendtsen.1@osu.edu If the Ohio State football team needed something to steady its nerves, a 66-0 blowout against Kent State on Saturday was about the best medicine it could get.

Despite being heavy favorites against the MAC team, the Buckeyes entered the game with a number of uncertainties.

News of junior defensive lineman Noah Spence’s ineligibility broke less than 24 hours before the

game after he reportedly failed a second drug test, and a defeat against unranked Virginia Tech a week before left questions of the level at which OSU could compete without senior quarterback Braxton Miller.

The Buckeyes left all questions at the door with the win over the Golden Flashes, something OSU coach Urban Meyer said he expected to see.

“I thought we would (play like that) after the week of practice we had,” Meyer said Saturday following the game. “We’ve all been in those games where you’re just sloppy for the 30 minutes, and it

just wasn’t the case.”

After struggling mightily against the Virginia Tech Hokies Sept. 6, the Buckeye offense found its footing against the Golden Flashes.

For most of the game, KSU played a conservative defense: hybrids of 4-3 and 3-4 with two safeties back in coverage.

Redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett dissected all forms of the Kent State defense, and threw for 312 yards and tied an OSU record with six touchdowns. The Buckeyes had five receivers with at least 40 yards and the team amassed a

combined 284 rushing yards.

Sophomore punter Cameron Johnston got work only once, when the game had long been decided in the fourth quarter.

KSU, meanwhile, was held to just 126 total yards and punted the ball 11 times.

OSU was able to practically run out the clock for the entire second half after redshirt-sophomore Cardale Jones came into replace Barrett at quarterback, and the Buckeyes continued to dominate each possession while Jones only completed two

“I’ve been in this building for 20 years as a student and as a staff member. The tears streamed down my face during ‘Carmen Ohio’ and it’s just been overwhelming.”

- Jonathan Waters Former OSU Marching Band director

“Hang On Sloopy,” it was still a roller coaster of emotions.

“This is a very emotional day for me.”

Waters told Lantern TV of his return to Ohio Stadium. “I’ve been in this building for 20 years as a student and as a staff member. The tears streamed down my face during ‘Carmen Ohio’ and it’s just been overwhelming.”

Waters was fired July 24 after a two-month investigation into the band found a culture conducive to sexual harassment. It was determined Waters was aware or reasonably should have been aware of that culture and did not do enough to change it.

The former director was greeted by a plethora of marching band alumni and current members Saturday, who wanted to greet him and show their support.

“I’ve gotten so many hugs and so many handshakes,” Waters said. “It’s been just tremendous. That’s been the true culture of the Ohio State Marching Band. This is a family.”

It was announced during Saturday’s game that 800-900 marching band alumni were in attendance Saturday afternoon. Most alumni band members seemed to be wearing a pin on the left side of their chest with the initials “JW,” in support of Waters.

“We came in this morning for the rehearsal and they were put out to get if they wanted us to wear one. So, I think it’s pretty obvious that everyone wanted to wear one in support of Jon.” said Rod Miller, a marching band alumnus from the class of 1987.

Waters’ supporters have also gone beyond wearing pins. A number of events and

continued as Blowout on 3A

Waters marches in Ohio Stadium Former OSU Marching Band director Jonathan Waters tears up after the halftime show against Kent State on Sept. 13 at Ohio Stadium. Waters directed the alumni band at points throughout the game, but did not march in the halftime show.

continued as Waters on 2A

CHELSEA SPEARS / Multimedia editor

Woman’s concern led New Digital Unions open; cost $520K Digital Union costs to body being found RUBINA KAPIL Lantern reporter kapil.5@osu.edu

CHELSEA SPEARS Multimedia editor spears.116@osu.edu When a concerned woman stopped by an off-campus house to check on a friend she hadn’t seen in a while, the lights were out, the windows were busted and the place had a distinct smell to it, she told Columbus Division of Police dispatchers in a 911 call obtained by The Lantern.

During the call, the woman said she was worried because the man who lived in the home — located at the corner of East 13th Avenue and 4th Street — was old, so she decided to check the place out.

“He is old and I was kind of worried about him and I had stopped by,” the caller told a Columbus Police dispatcher. “I yelled, ‘David! David!’”

She then knew something was wrong when her friend didn’t answer and a rotting smell overcame her, she said.

“So when I go in, I go upstairs and I started smelling something,” she said. “It looked like somebody was laying there, but it looked like they had been in that room for, like, days.”

Columbus Police spokesman Sgt. Richard Weiner said the remains could have been in the home for up to several months.

“There’s extreme decomposition that’s presenting challenges for the investigators,” he said Wednesday afternoon.

The remains are not those of an Ohio State student, he added, and the cause of death is unknown as of Wednesday.

“There’s nothing at this point that leads us to believe that this was a homicide, however, we are treating it as such until we can rule that out for sure,” he said.

Columbus Police public information officers did not return Sunday afternoon phone calls for updates.

When the caller first arrived at the home, she said she saw a man she didn’t know sleeping on the floor.

“He said he had been here.

He said the doors were open so he decided he was going to go to sleep. And I’m like, ‘This is my friend’s (house),’” the woman told police.

The man left the house, likely out of the back door, once she got there, she said.

Ohio State’s technological resource centers, dubbed “Digital Unions,” celebrated their 10th anniversary on campus with the opening of two new unions that cost more than $520,000.

New locations premiered in Enarson Classroom Building on Sept. 8 and in Denney Hall on Sept.

12, complete with new computers, software such as Microsoft Office and Final Cut Pro X and free technology tutorials to aid in learning, said Office of Distance Education and eLearning spokeswoman Lucy Ramos.

Prior to the new locations, OSU already had three other Digital Unions in Prior Health Sciences Library and Stillman and Hagerty halls. Those Digital Unions were visited more than 24,000 times from Aug. 2013-14, according to a one-year report.

All five locations provide a distinct learning opportunity for students, Ramos said.

“Finding a meeting space for student organizations can be really hard, and these are hidden gems with technology and one-on-one assistance available that people can take advantage of,” she said.

More than $240K cost of Enarson Classsrooms’ new Digital Union

More than $280K cost of Denney Hall’s new Digital Union Source: reporting

LEE MCCLORY / Design editor PHOTO: RUBINA KAPIL / Lantern reporter

All spaces are designed to provide students with the opportunity to work privately or collaborate in groups, and have wheelchair accessible areas or braille keyboards if needed.

Installing the technology in Denney Hall cost more than $280,000, and the space in Enarson Classroom Building cost more than $240,000, Eric Todd, ODEE director of learning environments, said in an email.

The new Digital Union space in Denney Hall also has additional features that the others don’t. It features three specialized studios

— an audio recording studio, a video recording studio and a video-conferencing suite, all free for students and faculty to use, Ramos said.

Trained student staff are also available to help with using computers and software, Ramos said.

Ross Schmittgen, a sixthyear in Korean, has worked with the Digital Union staff for a year and studies exclusively at these spaces.

“The most helpful things for

continued as Digital on 3A

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campus Columbus taps into craft beer Joe Rose, a volunteer for MadTree Brewing Co., pours a beer sample at the Ohio Craft Brew Fest on Sept. 12 at North Market.

KRISTA MCCOMB / Lantern Reporter

‘Remembering the Act: Archival Reflections on Civil Rights’ is on display until Jan. 4 at Thompson Library to commemorate 50 years since the enactment of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Exhibit recognizes Ohio’s role in the Civil Rights Act KRISTA MCCOMB Lantern reporter mccomb.28@osu.edu

continued as Exhibit on 3A

MOLLY TAVOLETTI / For The Lantern

Waters from 1A fundraisers have been organized since he was dismissed, with the hopes of supporting him during his unemployment. Many also have called for his reinstatement.

“Financially, I have supported him,” said Stephanie Gaiser, a marching band alumna and member of the class of 1980. “There’s a lot of fundraisers, and we’ll continue to do that. As well as continuing to write letters and to support him throughout all of the legal processes.”

Though OSU has repeatedly made it clear that Waters will not get his job back, he has not given up his mission to once again become the director of the OSU Marching Band. He has also maintained that he is not entertaining offers from any other institutions at this time.

“We’re not looking at that at this point. This was my dream job.” he said Saturday. “We’re fighting to clear

It’s Touchdown Monday!

Nearly 50 years after the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was enacted, Ohio State is remembering the role Ohioans played in helping stop racial discrimination in the workplace.

In honor of the anniversary, the Thompson Library has put together an exhibit called “Remembering the Act: Archival Reflections on Civil Rights” that focuses on the history of civil rights on a national scale and also narrows the focus to history in Columbus. And at least one student said the exhibit is important given the recent racially-charged protests in Ferguson, Mo. Materials shown in the exhibit are from a variety of special collections including the Ohio Congressional Archives, University Archives, the Billy Ireland Cartoon Library and Museum and the Theater Research Institute, said Jeffrey Thomas, the exhibit curator and archivist for the Ohio Congressional Archives at OSU. The exhibit — which has been roughly nine months in the making — cost about $780 for the creation of information panels, Thomas said, but the rest of the cost is unkown.

The Civil Rights Act of 1964 was the “most far-reaching and significant act of Congress in the 20th century,” Thomas said.

In 1964, the Civil Rights Act passed, making it unlawful for an employer to discriminate against any individual based on their “race, color, religion, sex or national origin,” according to the National Archives. “(The exhibit) lets people know that racial

discrimination was not only associated with the Deep South, but also happened here in Columbus,” Thomas said.

Perhaps a more recent and memorable example of what some felt to be racism at OSU occurred in April 2012 when “Long Live Zimmerman” was spray painted on the side of Hale Hall.

The building was home to the Frank W. Hale Jr. Black Cultural Center, part of the Office of Diversity and Inclusion. Police at the time said the graffiti reference was most likely to George Zimmerman, a neighborhood watch leader who allegedly killed Trayvon Martin in self-defense Feb. 26 2012 in Florida. Martin was black and Zimmerman Hispanic. Zimmerman was found not guilty.

The exhibit specifically looks at the role Ohioans played in getting the act passed. One such Ohioan was William McCulloch, who graduated from the OSU College of Law and served in the Ohio House of Representatives for six terms.

Although McCulloch was instrumental in getting the act passed through the House and Senate, Thomas said, he is not usually recognized for the role he played.

Thomas said he wanted to put together the exhibit to bring light to the role McCulloch played and to give a general overview of civil rights.

Another Ohioan represented in the exhibit is Barbee Durham, an OSU graduate, who was a civil rights activist in Columbus from the 1940s to the 1970s. He was known for his activism about racism.

the names of these alums, these current students and myself as well.

That struggle is not done yet, and we want to exhaust those possibilities.”

Waters’ persistence in retaining his job could soon wear thin as the university continues to look for his replacement. Either a legal battle or employment elsewhere is almost inevitable for the former marching band leader, although he has repeatedly said he doesn’t want to have to sue unless all other possible attempts to get reinstated are exhausted. .

OSU President Michael Drake and the Board of Trustees, however, have declined to reconsider his case.

Regardless of what decision Waters makes as far as legal action goes, the university plans on naming a new director by February. It has named University Bands director Russel Mikkelson and associate director Scott Jones as interim directors until that permanent director is selected.

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Exhibit from 2A The exhibit hosts documents showing discrimination in housing records, segregations of schools and police brutality documentations.

“Discriminatory practices in housing violate the basic rights of all people for equal opportunity to obtain housing,” reads a 1963 fair housing listing service document from the Greater Columbus Committee for Fair Housing, which is part of the exhibit. “Such practices are harmful not only to minority groups but to the entire community, and to our nation in the world community.”

Thomas said he hopes students can learn from the exhibit and see what it was like to be an African-American during the mid-twentieth century.

Some students said now is a good time to remember the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Shelby Lozan, a fourth-year in exercise science, said the exhibit “shows a big milestone, which is important because of everything that is going on in Ferguson right now.”

On Aug. 9, 18-yearold Michael Brown was fatally shot by a white police officer in Ferguson, Mo. The incident sparked weeks of racially fueled protests.

Aashi Majithia, a firstyear graduate student in human resources, said she thinks the recognition of the act is important.

“Everyone should have the choices they want to make in life.” she said.

The exhibit is located in the Thompson Library Gallery on the first floor.

It’s open weekdays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and noon to 6 p.m. on weekends. The exhibit is set to run from Sept. 13 through Jan. 4. Admission is free.

Digital from 1A students seems like the computers for general homework, and programs like Adobe Suite and Photoshop that are normally very expensive but we provide for free use,” Schmittgen said.

He said plans to use the new spaces, in addition to the existing ones, when he’s not working to help others.

“I’ll be at them all, depending on where am I am and what I need to do,” Schmittgen said.

Some members of the OSU community have said they like what the new Digital Unions have to offer.

“I appreciate that these spaces give you that personal bubble so you can really focus on what needs to be done without many distractions,” said Sathya Dev, a faculty researcher at the OSU Wexner Medical Center Dorothy M. Davis Heart and Lung Research Institute.

Dev said he spends the majority of his free time at the Prior Hall location because of the convenience of the location and its technology.

Aside from faculty, some students said they find these spaces to be more helpful than the traditional library setting. “(Compared to libraries), the Digital Union

Blowout from 1A passes.

In his postgame interview, Meyer acknowledged “a little talent advantage” OSU has, but said the game should be helpful in building chemistry.

Despite the obvious mismatch, it was a game coaches and players said was important get back on track.

“We needed that. We needed a big win for ourselves and to show Buckeye nation that there’s nothing to worry about,” sophomore running back Ezekiel Elliott said.

Offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Tom Herman said the team’s major problems that were exposed by Virginia Tech were an issue of planning and execution, not talent.

“Our plan was better, and our execution of the plan was better,” Herman said about the KSU game.

Scheme aside, Meyer had also criticized his players the previous week for “disappointing” him, and said the fundamentals of the team were much better Saturday.

Fundamentals were also the biggest thing Herman said the coaches hoped to see improve, especially in a game against a lower

spaces are small, have Mac computers, are air conditioned pretty well and have resources those libraries don’t have,” said Mike Brazier, a third-year in electrical and computer engineering.

Brazier said he has a personal interest in film and music, and is looking forward to using the professional recording programs and resources in the new Denney Hall location.

“It seems really great for people with creative interests, and once I have some free time, I plan to spend an entire day there,” he said.

Victoria Bigelow, a third-year student in Korean and security and intelligence, said she has a similar interest in the creative arts and spends most of her free time at the Hagerty Hall and now Denney Hall locations.

She said she encourages students who typically use libraries to get work done to use the open learning environment of the Digital Union.

“You get free, full access to so many resources like Adobe Suite and professional recording studios and a green screen. It’s all so great to use,” Bigelow said.

The spaces are open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m., Friday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. and Sunday from 2-8 p.m.

level of competition.

“I was, for the most part, pleased,” Herman said. “Seeing the fruits of that labor on the scoreboard, I hope that will give them confidence going forward.”

If the Buckeyes needed to prove something Saturday, it’s hard to know for sure if it was possible to do that against a MAC team that was also defeated by Ohio University and the University of South Alabama in preceding weeks.

Redshirt-freshman offensive lineman Billy Price said he believed the result of the game had less to do with an unmatched pairing and more to do with the Buckeyes’ effort.

“I wouldn’t say it’s because we played a MAC team. For goodness sake, look at (Northern Illinois) last year, playing big teams and taking care of business. Whether it was (KSU) or another team, it was something we had to do,” he said.

The Buckeyes will have to wait to see if their success Saturday is an indication of more to come against tougher opponents.

OSU is set to have a bye this week and is scheduled to host Cincinnati before the beginning of Big Ten play Oct. 4, when the team travels to Maryland.

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opinion OSU should take note of Illinois professor’s firing Letter to the editor: At this very moment, a crisis that has the potential to challenge the very meaning of academic freedom, shared governance and free-speech rights is embroiling the University of Illinois — and Ohio State had better take note.

Over the last four weeks, more than 5,000 scholars across the country and the world have joined a boycott of Illinois. At least 15 Illinois academic departments have formally expressed their views that Chancellor Phyllis Wise is no longer fit to fulfill her professional duties because of her sudden and arbitrary decision to block the hiring of professor Steven Salaita from a tenured professorship in Illinois’ American Indian Studies program. His crime? “Personal and disrespectful words” (read: criticism of Israeli human rights violations) posted to his Twitter account during Israel’s brutal assault on the Gaza Strip this summer.

The assault, misleadingly dubbed “Operation Protective Edge” by the Israeli government, was carried out with the help of U.S. taxpayer-funded bombs and munitions. By the end of the offensive, more than 2,000 Palestinian men, women and children were dead ­— about 70 percent of them civilians.

As numerous constitutional law scholars have already noted in open letters to Illinois, the civility standard by which Illinois justified its not hiring Salaita constitutes patent “viewpoint discrimination” — an unconstitutional and impermissible burden on free speech. Nevertheless, although false accusations about Salaita’s quality as an instructor and alleged anti-Semitic views have been thoroughly discredited by articles that looked at his teaching record and his tweets, he has still not been given his rightfully-earned teaching post. While pro-Israel forces and six-figure donors appear to have won the battle at Illinois (at least for now), they won’t win the war.

It is exceedingly ironic that in the days after the American Studies Association voted to

boycott Israeli academic institutions last year, Illinois released a statement opposing such efforts, while touting its belief in “the critical importance of the ability of faculty to pursue learning, discovery and engagement without regard to political considerations.” Yet it is Illinois that is now the target of a growing boycott for its wanton punishment of Salaita for his professed political views. The strength of this boycott movement will only increase after the Board of Trustees’ recent confirmation of its decision to de-hire Salaita. The damage to Illinois’ reputation and to academic freedom has been done.

Unfortunately, the same forces working to silence pro-Palestinian voices in Illinois are taking root in Ohio. Like Illinois, in the immediate aftermath of the American Studies Association vote last year, the OSU administration issued an official statement opposing boycotts without a single ounce of student or faculty input. Though it similarly touted its commitment to academic freedom, the administration’s false pretense of speaking for OSU’s diverse student and faculty population (which the Campaign for Boycotts, Divestment and Sactions at OSU called out in its online petition) betrayed its politically-expedient conception of academic “freedom.”

As we will soon see, the arbitrary — and clearly illegal — firing of Salaita, when juxtaposed with the powerful moral statement of the ongoing Illinois boycott, will expose Wise’s concern for “civility” for what it truly is: a poorly disguised attempt to appease donors and pro-Israel external forces. We at the Campaign for BDS at OSU stand in solidarity with Salaita and oppose the ongoing repression of Palestinian and pro-Palestinian voices on campus and in the community.

We encourage you to join us in our efforts to hold OSU to a broader and more inclusive conception of “academic freedom.”

Brian Yeh Member of the Campaign for BDS at OSU yeh.130@osu.edu

Courtesy of MCT

Professor Steven Salaita talks with a member of the press on Sept. 9 in Urbana, Ill. Salaita was fired from the University of Illinois after he posted tweets about Israeli attacks in Gaza.

Courtesy of MCT

People march in support of professor Steven Salaita through the University of Illinois quad on Sept. 9 in Urbana, Ill.

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THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COMPREHENSIVE CANCER CENTER - ARTHUR G. JAMES CANCER HOSPITAL AND RICHARD J. SOLOVE RESEARCH INSTITUTE

Free Skin Cancer Screenings Monday, October 6 | 1 - 4:30 p.m.

Screenings will be held at: The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza Clinic on 4th Floor of Tower Building 2050 Kenny Road Columbus, Ohio *Parking is available on the provided surface lots or the garage attached to Morehouse Pavilion.

If you have any of these skin concerns, call The James Line to schedule an appointment:

• Moles that are changing in color, size or shape

• New growths on your skin

• Skin lesions that are painful, itchy or bleed

• Sores on your skin that won’t heal *Appointments will be scheduled on a first-come, first-served basis.

Call The James Line at 614-293-5066 or 800-293-5066 to make your appointment.

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Monday September 15, 2014

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Monday September 15, 2014

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thelantern www.thelantern.com OPINION

New ‘Weekend Update’ host shows holes in ‘SNL’ casting history that “Weekend Update” will include two male co-anchors, overlooking Strong and the multiple other female comedians who have the talent to fill such a role.

Michaels has since ensured the public that the decision is not a reflection of Strong’s talent and will open her up for more of the sketch opportunities that she enjoys.

Strong echoed that sentiment Friday when she took to Instagram.

“I don’t see this as me leaving update, just as me being on update in a looser, goofier way that is a lot more fun for me and in a way I think I’m better at,” she said in a caption.

However, the change could also be interpreted as a viable opportunity to ensure the show doesn’t do the unthinkable — seat a black male opposite of a white woman in the show’s most prominent sketch.

It’s no secret that women and minorities are only allowed to exist in certain spheres within Hollywood. Black men typically don’t appear opposite of white women, and black women might only appear opposite of white men if the dialogue addresses the racial difference of the individuals.

While “SNL’s” addition of Che is important in working toward a more dynamic and diverse cast, the decision has taken the guaranteed opportunity of a woman to appear at least once a week on the show. Once again, it reassures the audience that the disproportion of the cast, whether it be in terms of race or gender, is still prominent.

Whatever racial undercurrent the decision might or might not have taken into account, Che is a welcomed addition to the “SNL” cast. He’s proved his smooth and sarcastic style delivers and will inevitably shake up the “Weekend Update” desk.

ANDREA TREADWAY Lantern reporter treadway.33@osu.edu Last year, “Saturday Night Live” experienced backlash after cast member Kenan Thompson prompted a conversation about not only the lack of diversity on the show but, specifically, the exemption of black women.

His comments implied that black female comedians were simply not prepared to join the cast, and it was met with widespread outrage.

In an effort to undoubtedly diffuse the uproar, the show’s executive producer, Lorne Michaels, hired LaKendra Tookes and Leslie Jones as writers and comedian Sasheer Zamata as a cast member.

On Thursday, the show proved to once again be working toward expanding and diversifying its cast when it announced Michael Che would be working as the first black anchor in the show’s regular “Weekend Update” segment. Che, previously a “The Daily Show” correspondent and a former SNL writer, will be replacing cast member Cecily Strong on the desk.

Although the decision deserves applause, it’s all too clear that Che is replacing the wrong co-anchor. Colin Jost, who took over after Seth Meyers’ departure earlier this year, has spent months delivering lackluster performances opposite Strong.

Instead of embracing his own talent and delivery, Jost seems unsure of himself, and his default setting reads as a bad Meyers impression. As the head writer of the show and respected stand-up performer, Jost didn’t seem to fall comfortably into place or, at least, not as comfortably as Strong did.

Fans of the show took to Twitter to express the same reaction: SNL picked the wrong co-host to drop.

This is the first time in the show’s

Courtesy of MCT

Comedian Michael Che is set to replace Cecily Strong on the ‘Weekend Update’ desk in the upcoming season of ‘Saturday Night Live.’

Courtesy of McKenzie Yamauchi

A group participates in a ‘Journey to the End of the Night’ event in Chicago.

Scavenger hunt plays on nightmarish plot AMANDA ETCHISON Senior Lantern reporter etchison.4@osu.edu A terrified scream and a vicious growl echo down a dark alley and slice through the still night air. You take off running, heart racing and pulse pounding, afraid of falling prey to the werewolf that now terrorizes the twilight streets of Columbus.

Although this might seem like a gruesome scene from a horror movie, one local organization is set on making this nightmarish plot a reality in an upcoming event that combines athleticism, intellectual puzzle solving and imagination.

Columbus Creative Cooperative, an organization founded in 2010 that provides services to the local literary community, is set to host “Rougarou: Journey to the End of the Night” at 7 p.m. on Saturday.

“It is basically a scavenger hunt, crossed with a giant game of tag, crossed with a 5K run,” said Noah Firestone, a “Rougarou” organizer. “It is just a great way to explore Columbus and have fun with your friends or new people that you meet.”

Created in 2006 in San Francisco, JEN, or Journey to the End of the Night, is a street game inspired by urban exploration, capture the flag, parkour and tag. Since then, JEN events have been hosted in cities throughout the world, and more than 5,000 players have participated in these events, according to the JEN website.

“Rougarou” is set to be Columbus’ second JEN event.

Last year, a robot apocalypse-themed event attracted approximately 30 participants, said Alan Files, who has helped organize both events.

This year, the group has had 120 people pre-register to attend already, Files added.

“It already looks to be a lot bigger,” he said.

“A lot of that is from teaming up with Columbus Creative Cooperative.”

Brad Pauquette, director of Columbus Creative Cooperative, said he came up with the idea of partnering with the JEN organizers after attending last year’s event.

“We had a lot of fun,” he said. “After running it, I thought there were a lot of things that … we could really take to the next level and make it an event that attracts a lot of different people.”

The cooperative also took this opportunity to add a literary element to the event’s theme with the incorporation of a running narrative, Pauquette said.

“The event falls under the first part of (Columbus Creative Cooperative’s) mission, where we want to provide a resource … something cool to inspire the community and bring art to life,” he said.

The race theme is based on the plot of “Hagridden,” a book by Samuel Snoek-Brown published

by Pauquette’s company, Columbus Press.

“Hagridden” is a historical fiction novel set in Civil War-era Louisiana. In the book, SnoekBrown’s characters are terrorized by a Rougarou, a werewolf-like monster prevalent in Creole mythology.

This Rougarou is featured as the main antagonist in Columbus Creative Cooperative’s JEN event.

Participants begin the 5-kilometer course as humans wearing blue ribbons. Their goal is to navigate the streets of Columbus and complete activities at various checkpoints set up throughout the city without getting tagged by a Rougarou.

STORY CONTINUES ONLINE

www.thelantern.com

OPINION

Anna Gunn, Adrien Brody, Andy Samberg make up TV’s faces of fall MARTIN LOPEZ Lantern reporter lopez.390@osu.edu In an Internet age where audiences are used to having their every need catered to, it should be no surprise that this fall’s TV lineup is a mishmash of shows. From shows that take pages straight out of comic books to dramas to documentaries, there’s something for everyone.

Comic book shows should be a constant across the airwaves this fall. There are new ones like Fox’s Batman origin story “Gotham,” to Warner Brothers’ “Arrow” spinoff (“Arrow” will be returning to TV itself) “The Flash,” and finally, NBC’s dark “Constantine.”

And old shows like AMC’s smash hit “The Walking Dead” and ABC’s Marvel Universe take-off “Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.” will also be back on.

Here’s a quick take on which of these comic-inspired shows you should look out for.

“Gotham,” premiering Sept. 22, features the always underrated Donal Logue and Jada Pinkett Smith and has already received a number of rave reviews. It also has just been named the “most promising new show” by the Television Critics Association and appears to be a sleek, dark take on the Caped Crusader’s beginnings and Commissioner Gordon’s past, so I will definitely be checking it out.

I’m not so sure about the return of “The Walking Dead,” though. In my opinion, the show took a real tailspin after the first season, and critics haven’t responded to the last few seasons nearly as well either.

Other new shows creating a buzz include Amazon’s “Transparent,” Showtime’s “The Affair” and Fox’s “Gracepoint” — an adaptation of the acclaimed British TV series “Broadchurch” starring Anna Gunn from “Breaking Bad.” “Transparent” has an intriguing premise, as it features the hysterical Jeffrey Tambor of “Arrested Development” playing a man who

Monday September 15, 2014

Courtesy of MCT

Jada Pinkett Smith plays Fish Mooney on Fox’s ‘Gotham.’

Courtesy of MCT

Actress Anna Gunn

Courtesy of MCT

Actor Andy Samberg

struggles with revealing that he is transgendered to his children. It’s first episode is already streaming on Amazon Prime.

But “The Affair” seems to be most intriguing of the bunch. It follows the story of an extramarital relationship and stars Dominic West, who’s best known for his role as rugged cop Jimmy McNulty on HBO’s classic series “The Wire.” Its teaser, featuring sound bites of the couple seemingly being interrogated about some kind of an ominous accident, has definitely aroused my

Courtesy of MCT

Musician Dave Grohl

Courtesy of MCT

Actor Adrien Brody

curiosity. “The Affair” debuts on Showtime on Oct. 12.

The miniseries — documentary or otherwise — is also making a strong comeback this fall. PBS’s new seven-part Ken Burns documentary series “The Roosevelts,” HBO’s Foo Fighters American music retrospective “Sonic Highways” and the History Channel’s Adrien Brody vehicle “Houdini” are among the highlights.

“Houdini,” a two-part miniseries, already aired to critical acclaim and is available on

the History Channel’s website, while “The Roosevelts” debuted Sunday on WOSU. Unsurprisingly, it has also received laudatory advance reviews. The Cleveland Plain Dealer says that it “boasts an energy and vision (Theodore Roosevelt) himself would have admired.”

And going off of Ken Burns’s excellent track record on shows like “The Civil War,” I have to believe that his series focusing on Teddy, Eleanor and Franklin Roosevelt will be no exception.

“Sonic Highways” is the Foo Fighters’s innovative visual accompaniment to the band’s forthcoming album of the same name. The album and show were recorded in eight different cities, ranging from Washington, D.C. to Chicago to Los Angeles, and it features notable artists and musicians from each city. Some of them include Joe Walsh of the Eagles, Pharrell Williams and Carrie Underwood. And the show’s trailer even includes President Barack Obama adding his two cents about American music. Foo Fighters frontman Dave Grohl’s excellent 2013 documentary “Sound City” proved to be a passionate time capsule providing sharp insight into the music industry, past and present, so this should count as appointment television for each one of its eight episodes.

“Sonic Highways” makes its HBO premiere on Oct. 17.

Some other returning shows include HBO’s 1920’s mobster drama “Boardwalk Empire,” Fox’s Golden Globe-winning comedy “Brooklyn Nine-Nine” with former “Saturday Night Live” member Andy Samberg, CBS’s political drama “The Good Wife,” Comedy Central’s edgy hit “Key & Peele” and Fox’s surprise hit “Sleepy Hollow.”

“Boardwalk Empire” is the show I am most looking forward to following this fall.

Its strong ensemble cast, lush, gorgeous production and intricate plotting really came together to make its last season its strongest, so the stakes are on for its final eight-episode season. Its first two episodes have already

5A

5

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cHief officer of first impressions (Easton Town Center & Sawmill Road) Surround yourself in an award winning retail store design environment with the best sales professionals in luxury jewelry (not to mention that gorgeous jewelry!)

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Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service dreAm Job. Cook at Figlio, an upscale casual gourmet pizza and pasta restaurant close to campus in Grandview and Arlington. If you are bright and energetic and enjoy working with upbeat people, come in today. Part time, flexible schedules.

WILL TRAIN. Apply in person at 1369 Grandview Ave or 3712 Riverside Dr.

Now accepting applications for a full-time Research Associate to assist with conducting fULL / Part time servsocial research projects ers, cooks, and cashiers including assistance in wanted for upscale preparing questionnaires sports bar 5019 Olenand protocols, scheduling tangy River Rd. Please meetings and site visits, stop in for an application interviewing, conducting and interview between 2 observational research, and 5pm daily. data entry, transcribing, and other research tasks.

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

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

1. Story 5. Gauge on a dash 9. Lowest opera voice 14. Landed on the runway 15. Sunburn soother 16. Starting squad 17. Window material 19. Beauty at the ball 20. French friend 21. Rapture 23. Marshland 24. Legendary skater Henie 26. "If it only could be" 28. "The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas" author 34. Indian or Chinese, e.g.

35. Nametag greeting 36. Harbinger 39. Hindu guru 42. Imitated 43. Images on a desktop 45. Bride's beloved 47. One coming in from the bullpen

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51. Thigh bone 52. Feel around in the dark 55. N.C. State's conference 57. Early metalworking period 61. Hush-hush fed. org.

62. Centrally managed store group 64. Explosive situation 66. Metamorphosis stage 67. Scat legend Fitzgerald 68. "__ upon a time ..."

69. Speak 70. Optimistic 71. Brew found in increasing quantities in the ends of 17-, 28-, 47- and 64-Across

Down

1. Spanish appetizers 2. Texas mission 3. Every cloud's silver feature?

4. Somme summer 5. Soft mineral 6. "Ah, me!"

7. What you pay 8. Half a guy-gal argument 9. Infantile 10. Had dinner 11. "For Dummies" bookstore section 12. Reduced-price event 13. Harbinger 18. Drive and reverse 22. Stockholm's land: Abbr.

25. Lady in the 1965 sitcom pilot episode "The Lady in the Bottle" 27. Pot for clams 29. "__ better to have loved ...": Tennyson 30. How half-shell clams are eaten 31. Eel, at sushi bars 32. Land in la mer 33. Silent agreement 36. Knight's title 37. Cubes in a bucket 38. Wheels on the links 40. Mohawk-sporting actor

41. Biennial games gp.

44. Advanced college course 46. "Golly" 48. Cat's coat 49. Like capitalized nouns 50. Legendary football coach Knute 53. Cake serving 54. Like the idiomatic beaver 55. Civil rights org.

56. Online dialogue 58. __ contendere: court plea 59. Leatherworking tools 60. Down Under greeting 63. "__ got it!"

65. Director Reiner

See the solution at http://thelantern.com/ puzzles Monday September 15, 2014

sports

Monday September 15, 2014

thelantern www.thelantern.com

McMillan provides glimpse into future TIM MOODY Sports editor moody.178@osu.edu While many coaches wouldn’t admit it, Ohio State’s Urban Meyer had no problem saying his team had a talent advantage over Kent State.

“Obviously a little talent advantage, but we had to have a game like this,” Meyer said after his team’s 66-0 thrashing of the Golden Flashes on Saturday.

When a team has the quick success the Buckeyes had at Ohio MARK BATKE / Photo editor

Freshman linebacker Raekwon McMillan goes for a tackle during a game against Kent State on Sept. 13 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 66-0.

Stadium — they jumped out to a 21-0 first-quarter lead — it gives the coaching staff a chance to throw young but unproven talent into the fire early and often.

OSU did just that against Kent State as 12 redshirt-freshmen and 11 true freshmen took the field for the Buckeyes. Of those 23 players, few reaped the benefits more than freshman linebacker Raekwon McMillan.

“Every time I came off the field, I just got a little more confidence here and there,” McMillan said after the game. “And then toward the second quarter, I felt like I can really do this.”

As McMillan said he feels ready to be on the field for OSU, his numbers might have proved that for him as he led the team with seven total tackles and a pair of sacks.

Regardless of the numbers he put on the score sheet, OSU co-defensive coordinator and safeties coach Chris Ash said he wanted to save his opinion on McMillan’s performance until after the team sees footage from the game.

“Just from watching in the press box, it looked like he did a good job,” Ash said after the game. “Until we watch the tape, I don’t know. But it looked like he was active and around the ball.”

The first-year OSU assistant said McMillan is still learning the game, but added that he is “naturally gifted” and can bring another dimension to the Buckeyes’ defense.

“He brings a lot of athletic ability (and) toughness,” Ash said.

“He’s got some juice to him, things like that.”

McMillan enrolled at OSU in January after receiving the high school Butkus Award as the nation’s top linebacker after his senior season at Liberty County High School in Hinesville, Ga. ESPN and

Rivals rated him the No. 1 high school inside linebacker as a fivestar prospect before he committed to Meyer and the Buckeyes.

After arriving in Columbus, McMillan said he was immediately taken under the wing of senior linebacker Curtis Grant. The freshman said the support he has received from Grant has done a lot to facilitate his success on the field.

“Knowing that I’ve got support from my big brother (Grant) and a guy who’s been starting here,” McMillan said. “Going in and him telling me that he’s got confidence in me, that I can do it, really gave me confidence.”

While Grant won the starting job heading into the season, he was able to give McMillan the support he needed despite the fact they were — and still are — directly competing for playing time, Ash said.

“That’s a testament to the program coach Meyer has, when an older player is going to take a younger player that could potentially take his job underneath his wing and help him develop and grow and learn what he needs to learn in order to get out there and play,” Ash said. “It’s a great testament to Curtis, that tells you what type of person he is.”

While Grant might be his big brother on the team, junior linebacker Joshua Perry said all of the veterans were excited to see McMillan and other young players at the position contribute against the Golden Flashes.

“When a guy like Raekwon makes a play, or (freshman linebacker Dante Booker) makes a play, I think we’re more excited than they are that they actually made the play,” Perry said. “Which is a really good thing.”

OSU is set to have a bye week before taking on Cincinnati on Sept. 27 at Ohio Stadium. Kickoff is set for 6 p.m.

OPINION

5 keys to take from 66-0 win against Kent State JAMES GREGA, JR. AND TIM MOODY Asst. sports editor and Sports editor grega.9@osu.edu and moody.178@osu.edu

Barrett not only tied Kenny Guiton’s single-game touchdown passes record, he did it without even playing in the fourth quarter. He was also never sacked throughout the game.

When given time, the Texas native proved he can make plays and distribute the football to multiple players on offense.

Barrett completed passes to 11 different Buckeyes on Saturday and proved that when kept upright, he can be the real deal.

One week after a loss in its home opener, the Ohio State football team responded with a 66-0 thrashing of in-state opponent Kent State.

The win, while by a large margin, was not enough to impress the voters as the Buckeyes fell to No. 23 from No. 22 in the Associated Press Top 25 poll.

The Lantern’s sports editors have compiled a list of five things we took away from the Buckeye victory.

1. Beating a MAC school is not enough Breaking school records and reviving a once thought-to-be-dead offense are all well and good, but if the Buckeyes want to impress the voters and make a run at the first-ever College Football Playoff, they will need to have games like this week in and week out.

A 66-0 victory against an FBS opponent used to be enough to vault a team up multiple spots in the polls. However, the Buckeyes dropped one spot because, hey, Kent State is not in one of the five power conferences.

With the Big Ten struggling mightily in the first three weeks of play, the Buckeyes will need to dominate in their remaining games if they want to make any kind of impression on the voters.

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

Redshirt-freshman linebacker Darron Lee (43) celebrates with senior linebacker Curtis Grant (14) during a game against Kent State on Sept. 13 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 66-0.

The Virginia Tech loss to East Carolina didn’t help the Buckeyes either.

2. When given time, J.T. Barrett can lead the Buckeye offense Last week against Virginia Tech,

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Men’s soccer wins Big Ten opener

‘Sucker punch’ Less than 24 hours before he was expected to make his season debut after a 3-game suspension, news broke that junior defensive lineman Noah Spence had reportedly failed a second drug test. OSU later announced he was ineligible for the Buckeyes’ game against Kent State. OSU coach Urban Meyer called the news a ‘sucker punch’ and said Spence’s future with the team is ‘undefined.’

TIM MOODY / Sports editor

Monday September 15, 2014

redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett and the rest of the offense looked lost against the “bear” front of the Hokie defense.

Against a more traditional defense, Barrett proved he can make his reads and lead an offense.

3. Raekwon McMillan and Darron Lee are the future of the Buckeye defense Since coach Urban Meyer arrived at OSU, linebackers have been a question for the Buckeyes. It got so bad in 2012 that Meyer moved fullback and captain Zach Boren to defense to play linebacker.

Those issues seem to be a thing of the past, as freshman McMillan and redshirtfreshman Lee were flying all over the field Saturday.

In fact, McMillan, who did not start, led the Buckeyes in total tackles with seven, and had two sacks.

RYAN COOPER Lantern reporter cooper.487@osu.edu For the first weekend this season, the Ohio State men’s soccer team wasn’t working overtime.

OSU (2-0-3) defeated Northwestern (2-1-2) in the Big Ten conference opener for both teams by a final score of 2-0 Sunday.

While the conference foes both came into the game undefeated, the Buckeyes walked out as one of two unbeaten teams in the Big Ten. The other is OSU’s opponent next weekend, Penn State.

“We’ve talked all week long about how important it is to get off to a good start in conference play,” OSU coach John Bluem said. “It was a beautiful day, and I think a very, very good performance by our team today.”

This game marked a rarity for OSU this season as it was the team’s first game to finish in the regulation time of 90 minutes.

The first three games were double overtime draws, and the Sept. 7 victory against Elon still took an overtime period to complete.

“It was good (to finish a game in regulation), and I’m glad to have that happen,” Bluem said. “We had a week off since we last played, but we literally took three days off this week. We did not practice Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday to let the guys recover, so we were pretty beat up.”

After a first half devoid of many opportunities for either team, OSU broke through during the 54th minute with a goal by defender Kyle Culbertson. The junior received a pass from senior midfielder Yianni Sarris from about 20 yards out, and sent a curving shot that glanced off the head of Northwestern redshirt-senior midfielder Connor Holloway and redirected over senior goalkeeper Tyler Miller’s head.

“I think we had a pretty good game plan for them, trying to spread it out with their three (defenders) in the back that stayed tight and just exploit the space we could find,” Culbertson said.

“I think we did a nice job on both sides and it paid off for us.”

The goal was the first of Culbertson’s time at OSU. The double transfer from Columbia and Akron made his Buckeye debut this season after sitting out last season because of the NCAA’s double transfer rules.

“It’s definitely a nice feeling, for sure,” Culbertson said about scoring his first goal. “But I think the win feels a little better.”

The exclamation point was put on the game a little less than

MUYAO SHEN / Lantern photographer

Junior defender Kyle Culbertson (3) goes for the ball during a game against Northwestern on Sept. 14 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. OSU won, 2-0.

20 minutes later when freshman forward Marcus McCrary raced ahead of the defense and sent a pass across the net to a diving Culbertson. Culbertson got the shot off, but it was knocked down by the hand of the Northwestern defender.

Junior defender Liam Doyle took the penalty kick that came as a result of the handball and put it in the lower-right corner of the net. It was Doyle’s second goal of the season, both coming off penalty kicks.

“It was a bit of mind games going on in the box, because I took one before and one of the defenders said, ‘You know where he’s going, you watch,’ so I just decided to go the other way, and it worked out,” Doyle said.

Northwestern had previously been nearly untouchable in second halves this season. The Wildcats had outscored opponents 6-0 in latter halves, but the Buckeyes had no problem turning that trend around, controlling the ball throughout the second half.

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