September 25 2014

Thursday September 25, 2014 year: 134 No. 71

@TheLantern weather high 80 low 53

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OSU gets pass defense ready

sunny

Ohio Union undergoing $1M repairs

9A

‘Glass Castle’ author visits

7A

Craft roomies stay in touch

2A

Meet the man behind the football schedules

LAUREN EVERY Lantern reporter every.5@osu.edu Four and a half years after it opened, the Ohio Union is in the process of getting repairs expected to cost $1 million, a Student Life spokesman said.

And the most dramatic repairs are right below students’ feet.

“The largest renovation project is the repair of the terrazzo (floor tiles) in parts of the Ohio Union,” Student Life spokesman David Isaacs said in an email.

The renovations began in May and Isaacs said Sept. 10 that they are expected to be complete within the month.

Isaacs did not immediately respond to a Sept. 24 email asking for an exact completion date.

As for the floor, Isaacs said there had been issues.

“We were not happy with the installation of the original terrazzo and how it was wearing,” Isaacs said.

The university is currently working with the surety company to determine how much of the repair cost will be covered by insurance, Isaacs said.

In recent years, a roof repair was needed and the cost was entirely covered by the surety company, he said.

According to the U.S. Small Business Administration’s website, a surety company makes sure the contractor on a project fulfills their obligations and compensates the project owner if it was unsuccessful.

The tile renovations led to a section of the Ohio Union being blocked off. The caution tape around the newly-repaired tile made the main staircase, which leads to the basement and second floor, unaccesible..

Flagpoles are also being added to the front of the building, Isaacs said in an email on Sept. 10.

Some students said they were not affected by the repairs.

“I just noticed the floor at the beginning, but it didn’t affect me at all,” Brenna Fellows, a second-year in industrial engineering,said.

Lizzy Nix works at the front desk of the Ohio Union and said she saw that some passersby noticed the renovations and seemed curious.

“They’ve asked what’s going on but I haven’t seen any positive or negative reactions. They’re just asking,” said Nix, a second-year in business.

With the amount of activity at the Union

continued as Union on 3A

HAYDEN GROVE / Lantern TV Sports director

OSU executive associate athletic director Martin Jarmond highlights future OSU football schedules Sept. 21 at the Fawcett Center.

Martin Jarmond’s plans are years in advance HAYDEN GROVE Lantern TV Sports director grove.157@osu.edu On the outskirts of campus, high above Ohio State’s sprawling array of athletics facilities, sits the office where the gridiron contests held at Ohio Stadium are dreamed up years in advance of when fans will take to the stands.

This office — this epicenter of Buckeye football imagination — houses Martin Jarmond, the executive associate athletic director at OSU, and a series of whiteboards, where current and future OSU football schedules are written out in black marker. Jarmond’s position doesn’t necessarily require him to be responsible for each of those schedules, though. Instead, he specifically asked to create them when he was hired in 2009 at the athletics administration department.

“Quite honestly, I think I probably asked (vice president and athletic director Gene Smith) if I could do that. I think I did,” Jarmond said, a

half-smile on his face. “(Football scheduling) was something that was really important to me, that I said I really wanted to do and tackle and help him accomplish the vision he wants to accomplish.”

So far, Smith said he has been more than pleased with his decision to allow Jarmond to handle the scheduling, along with his other responsibilities as an athletic administrator.

“Martin has developed into an outstanding athletic administrator. He continues to differentiate himself as a leader,” Smith said in an email.

“His background as a collegiate athlete, and various roles in athletic administration strengthens his opportunity to reach his goal of becoming an athletic director.”

Jarmond played basketball while attending the University of North Carolina-Wilmington.

While his boss might understand the daily grind that Jarmond goes through to put the Buckeyes’ football schedule together, not all OSU or college football fans do.

Jarmond said there are many variables and challenges that are presented in creating

Experts review rise in fecal matter, other Mirror Lake jump concerns

• • •

Martin Jarmond is the executive associate athletic director.

He schedules OSU football games based on ratings, conference and other factors.

Jarmond negotiates with other schools based on availability.

a football schedule, and he calls planning for the Buckeyes “the process.” It begins with Smith and the desires he spells out for Jarmond.

“His (scheduling strategy) that he’s outlined is at least trying to have a top 10-team opponent every year, then a top 25, top 30-type opponent and then maybe a top 50 or what you can

continued as Schedule on 3A

BuckeyeThon dances toward $1 million fundraising goal “Everything just kind of fell into place for us this year,” Venigalla, a fourth-year in biomedical science, said. “We were like, why would we not do ($1 million) this year?”

She said, though, there were initial BuckeyeThon is setting the stage hesitations. for its first $1 million campaign.

“We did debate for a while,” The 14th annual 24-hour dance Venigalla said. “It is a big jump marathon at Ohio State, which raises compared to last year’s jump,” which money for Nationwide Children’s raised about $159,000 more than the Hospital, raised more than $767,000 previous year. in the spring when more than 3,000 But after becoming registered people participated. It’s raised a total through Student Life last year, of $2.5 million over the past 13 years.

Venigalla said This year, it the resources, wants to recruit support and 4,000 student other partnerparticipants and ships were in encourage them place to go for to pledge $250 the big bucks. each, adding The only up to $1 million. major change The minimum amount students - Poornima Venigalla this year is that dancers will be must fundraise to BuckeyeThon spokeswoman offered more partake, however, opportunities is the same, at and initiatives, and overall more help, $100, BuckeyeThon spokeswoman to fundraise, she said. “It is difficult Poornima Venigalla said. to fundraise. We completely agree,” The average dancer last year she said, adding the initiatives should raised $250, BuckeyeThon vice presiprovide the support they would need. dent of advancement Vick Chhabria If BuckeyeThon reaches its goal, said.

OSU wouldn’t be the first school to Venigalla said while the fundraiser hit $1 million raised through a dance typically aims for about 20 percent marathon. Penn State’s Thon raised growth each year — translating more than $13.34 million this year. into what would’ve been a goal of more than $920,000 this year — the organizers decided to set their ambitions higher. continued as BuckeyeThon on 3A

LIZ YOUNG Editor-in-chief young.1693@osu.edu

JEREMY SAVITZ Lantern reporter savitz.3@osu.edu Water loaded with ammonia and fecal matter. Injuries and assaults fueled by alcohol.

These were just a few of the concerns experts discussed on Wednesday during the third and final Undergraduate Student Governmenthosted Mirror Lake jump forum.

Speakers with expertise ranging from water quality to sexual assault sat down with members of the Ohio State community to talk about the future of the Mirror Lake jump following backlash surrounding last year’s jump and uncertainty about this year’s.

Tyler Gorham, a graduate fellow at the College of Public Health, talked in-depth about the water quality of Mirror Lake on the night of the jump.

Gorham said the levels of ammonia and fecal matter in the lake on the night of the jump can be expected to make at least eight out of every 1,000 students sick in some capacity.

The rise in the ammonia levels is directly attributed to students urinating in the lake, Gorham said.

“Students should be encouraged to go to the jump earlier than previous years to avoid the lake when the levels of toxins

QUICK LOOK

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

OSU’s Mirror Lake on Aug. 24. are the highest,” Gorham said.

“Some other ways to not get sick would be to not submerge your head, get out of the water as soon as possible, and possibly if some rinsing stations were set up, that would help immensely.”

On top of the amount of students getting sick because of the water quality, between 20-30 students are seen at the Wexner Medical Center the night of the jump, which is about four times higher than the typical night, according to Michael Mandelkorn, security director for Wexner Medical Center.

“We see students with

lacerations, broken bones, and on years where the weather is cold, hypothermia is one of the main concerns,” Mandelkorn said.

Of those 20-30 students seen at Wexner Medical Center the night of the jump, nearly all of them intoxicated to some degree, Mandelkorn said.

That statistic led all of the panelists to agree on what they think would be the best way to make the jump safer for students.

STORY CONTINUES AT:

www.thelantern.com

“Everything just kind of fell into place for us this year.”

1A

campus Craft roomies learned OSU rakes in about $3K from bikes to balance fun together SARAH MIKATI Lantern reporter mikati.2@osu.edu

CHELSEA SPEARS Multimedia editor spears.116@osu.edu Over the course of two years, Aaron Craft lived with a varying group of other guys in an off-campus apartment. To them, they were just living a normal college life. But through a weekly “Taco Tuesday” tradition and a simple Twitter handle, the group garnered widespread attention and came to be known as the “Craft roomies.”

As graduation approached, one roommate moved out, and then another, and then another. Eventually, Craft left, too, and signed with the NBA’s Golden State Warriors.

And then there was one.

Logan Jones, a fifth-year in finance and member of the men’s golf team, is the last Craft roomie standing in the original South Campus apartment. He’s not alone, though, because four new roommates have taken the others’ places.

“It’s definitely been an adjusting period because there’s four new faces,” Jones said. “It’s a little bit sad because not only did I have so much fun with those guys, but they’ve all sort of moved on

so I don’t see them quite as much anymore.”

Everyone except Jones moved out of the apartment by July, to places like California and Michigan and some just to other parts of Columbus.

Ryan Cypret, a 2013 graduate in sports management and former member of the men’s baseball team, lived in the apartment for the first year before he moved to Kalamazoo, Mich., to become an assistant baseball coach at Western Michigan University. Although it’s only been a year since Cypret moved out, he said it’s seemed like much longer.

“It’s crazy — it seems like it was a while ago,” Cypret said. “I absolutely miss those guys.”

Even though he might not have a key to the apartment anymore, Cypret said his roommates gave him something he can always carry with him: a lesson on how to find a balance in life.

“We all found ways to have fun in life but also be mature — to notice the things in life that are important.

We took academics serious, faith serious, sports serious,” Cypret said.

continued as Roomies on 3A

Some students rode away with the bikes that others had left behind in the past on Wednesday.

For the third time this year, Transportation and Traffic Management hosted a used bike sale after collecting abandoned and impounded bikes around campus. The bikes are kept for 90 days before they are sold at a used bike sale.

There were 69 bikes sold at Wednesday’s sale that raked in BRANDON MERRIMAN / Lantern photographer $2,760, Administration A few bikes wait to be sold at a used bike sale on Sept. 24 outside Knowlton Hall and Planning spokesmade his purchase and asked to buy the bike from woman Nicole Holman him for more than $100. said in an email. Each bike is sold for a flat rate of Carl Miller, a graduate student in mechanical $40. engineering, said the bike sales are a good deal.

The money will go toward covering the cost “Even on Craigslist you can’t find bikes this of “bike initiatives, including clearing racks of cheap,” he said. “It’s definitely worth it. Even if it abandoned bikes and bike parts, saving for needs some work and energy, it’ll be a solid bike additional bike education and bike repair stations/ for years.” bike lockers and supporting Pelotonia,” she said.

Miller, a seasoned buyer of TTM’s used bike Pelotonia is an annual bike ride founded in 2008 sale, said Wednesday’s sale had lower quality that raises money for cancer research at the Ohio options than usual, and said he expects a better State Comprehensive Cancer Center. selection of bikes at the end of the school year.

Prior to Wednesday’s sale, there had been 122 Brandon Simon, a third-year in business finance, bikes sold at various sales put on by TTM , grossing said he enjoyed his first experience at the sale, about $4,470 including tax, Holman said. considering he didn’t get a bike last time he went The used bikes were parked by the east side because he was too far back in line. of Knowlton Hall on Wednesday, blocked off with “I wasn’t picking (the bike) for the value because barricade tape. TTM officials managed the line flow, I’m not planning to resell it,” he said. and inhibited those who hadn’t waited in line from Simon said the bikes are worth the money and entering the area. he walked away with a 6-speed blue and gray Omer Sanabria , a third-year dental student, was Roadmaster. fourth in line and had been waiting since 7:15 a.m.

“It’s really a great event for students who live far He said the first person in line had been there since away. The bikes are relatively cheap compared to 5:30 a.m. their quality,” he said.

Sanabria said the red bike he bought was worth $500 . Another student approached him after he

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Courtesy of Jake Johnson

From left: Then roommates Logan Jones, Aaron Craft, Jake Johnson and Michael Duffy appear on WBNS-10TV in February 2014 to promote their ‘Taco Tuesday’ campaign made popular by their Twitter account, @CRAFTroomies.

Breathe easy:

Buckeyes are tobacco free inside and out! tobaccofree.osu.edu #healthyOSU

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Thursday September 25, 2014

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Roomies from 2A “But at the same time, we found a way to have fun. That’s something I took away from them.”

And although they’re spread out across the country, the guys still try to make time for each other.

“We all still stay in touch,” said Jake Johnson, one of the former roommates and a 2011 graduate in architecture. “We’ll send each other group text messages back and forth and we Snapchat a lot.”

Johnson moved in last November and moved out in July.

So far, their track record of reunions has proved pretty decent. The roommates were reunited twice this summer when two of the guys got married, Craft being one of them.

And before some of the roommates left Columbus for good, the guys also had another Taco Tuesday night — a Taco Tuesday that could potentially become one of their last. But that most recent Taco Tuesday, which transpired outside of their typical South Campus apartment setting, had a big twist: girls were allowed to come.

“The rule had always been ‘no girls allowed,’ but this year their wives had to be there, so girls got the invite. It was a breakthrough,” Johnson said.

And speaking of girls, it’s now technically a girl who’s become Craft’s roommate.

“His wife is now the Craft roomie,” Johnson said. “We joke it’s her job to handle the Twitter account, but I don’t think she

continuations Letters to the editor

$1M Ohio Union renovations Renovations under way include repairing terrazzo floor and installing additional flag poles in front of the building.

To submit a letter to the editor, either mail or email it. Please put your name, address, phone number and email address on the letter. If the editor decides to publish it, he or she will contact you to confirm your identity.

Email letters to: lanternnewsroom@ gmail.com Mail letters to: The Lantern Letters to the editor Journalism Building 242 W. 18th Ave. Columbus, OH 43210

Correction Submissions The Lantern corrects any significant error brought to the attention of the staff. If you think a correction is needed, please email Liz Young at young.1693@osu.edu Corrections will be printed in this space.

Correction Issue 70/ Monday

The article ‘Sexual assault training program spreads’ said Derrick Anderson took the Buckeyes Got Your Back training as a freshman athlete, when in fact, he meant freshman athletes are now required to take the training. Anderson did not specifically say when he received the training.

The story also previously incorrectly stated the IRB is the International Review Board, when in fact, it is the Institutional Review Board.

The story also incorrectly stated office assistance staff in four unnamed residence halls will receive the Buckeyes Got Your Back training, when in fact, office assistance staff in every residence hall will be trained.

Resident hall advisers will be trained in the unnamed four residence halls.

wants anything to do with it.”

For now, the roommates aren’t sure what shape the Twitter account is going to take, but Johnson doesn’t think it’s going to go away completely.

“Maybe we’ll let it float on because we’re not as popular as Aaron,” Johnson said with a laugh. “We’re just not sure what to do with it yet.”

After all, it was partly the Twitter account that led to one of Jones’ favorite memories from the entire two years he lived there.

“The memory that will stick with me is the Taco Night when we had our couch on the floor of the Schottenstein. For us common folk — me and everyone else but Aaron — that was a crazy, crazy night because we were treated like kings,” Jones said. “It was kind of the peak of the account and of the time with my friends.”

Craft and his roommates hosted a Taco Tuesday last November, where 1,000 OSU students got the chance to ask the senior and his roommates questions, tour the basketball facilities at the Schottenstein Center and even sit at center court on the roommates’ couch and get their photo taken.

And for the last roommate standing in the original apartment, much of their friendship lives on.

“All the Craft roomies are still my friends despite my lack of time to reach out to them,” Jones said. “And the (Taco Tuesday) tradition is still active despite us all moving on.”

Source: reporting

Union from 1A on a day-to-day basis, repairs are a necessity, Isaacs said.

“The Ohio Union is approximately 5 years old, and when you have more than 1 million visitors and 22,000 events per year, it is important to keep up the building,” he said.

Although the Union sees a lot of action, Taylor Beirne, a third-year in nursing, and Marisa Licari, a third-year in psychology, said they didn’t notice any problems with the flow

Schedule from 1A attract,” Jarmond said. “It’s mostly about what you can attract.”

With his boss sketching the scheduling outline, specifically tailored to feature big-time, out-of-conference opponents, it’s Jarmond’s responsibility to color within the proverbial lines.

“The way we do it is from a competitive standpoint,” Jarmond said. “I look at data from the last five years. I try to look at teams, schools, how they’ve done, their coaching, their philosophy, their offense, their defense and that kind of thing.”

That research manifests itself in the form of a list of schools that both Jarmond and Smith believe will aptly play the role of an OSU opponent.

That list can include a wide array of schools, each of which is put through additional rigors that include the potential national relevance of a future matchup, the effect that a game against that school will have on recruiting and even the institution’s proximity to an OSU fan base. Those factors in turn lead to churning out another list.

This list is the one where the next step of the scheduling process begins: the phone calls.

It was amidst these phone calls and negotiations that Jarmond said he faced a surprising challenge in his early days as an OSU administrator. Getting opponents to Columbus was a challenge — one he did not expect.

“I think — naively — I was probably thinking because we’re Ohio State, it would just be very easy and everybody would want to play us and it would be easy to work things through,” Jarmond said. “It’s not like, ‘Wow, we’d love to come to Columbus in front of 107,000.’ I thought it was going to be that way — it’s not really that way.”

And some opponents might not want to spend money traveling to a city where they could potentially lose.

The lack of desire to travel to Columbus makes things harder for Jarmond in scheduling opponents, along with the other factors that make it a tough job.

Jarmond already has to account for things like an expanded Big Ten schedule (to nine from eight games per season in 2016) and the College Football Playoff that will take into account strength of schedule more so than the old BCS system did. These things are an added burden for Jarmond and are only lengthening planning lead time, forcing schedules until 2020 to be planned now.

“It’s an inventory issue, if you’re trying to schedule stronger, you need to go ahead and do what you can do now before (other schools say), ‘Hey, we can’t play you because we don’t have

BuckeyeThon from 1A BuckeyeThon specifically sponsors children being treated in the Hematology, Oncology and Bone Marrow Transplant Department at Nationwide Children’s Hospital, according to its website.

The marathon is set to be held Feb. 6-7

KELSEY WAGNER / Design editor Photo: MARK BATKE / Photo editor of traffic as “people just went around” the caution tape on the floors.

Isaacs said these might be the only repairs for a while.

“While there are no projects scheduled to begin in the near future, we are always mindful of wear and tear,” Isaacs said.

The Ohio Union opened on March 27, 2010, and cost $118 million. Initial planning for the new building began in 2002, according to the Ohio Union website. anything available,’” Jarmond said. “Everything is just kind of accelerated and you have to kind of project out and where teams are going to be.”

In the past, Jarmond admitted that this advanced planning has harmed OSU, with teams like California projecting well at the initial time of scheduling before taking a dive in relevancy prior to the two schools playing, but he tries to avoid those issues recurring in the future.

“It’s an inexact science, but what I try to do is use the data as much as I can on where you’ve been to kind of give us an idea of where you may be,” Jarmond said. “It’s like the stock market. You look at past performance and you try to project on that.”

Lately, Jarmond — with some added motivation from Smith and the fans who have bashed OSU’s football non-conference scheduling over the years — has been pressing to bolster OSU’s future schedules. Ari Wasserman of Cleveland. com said that’s something OSU has been forced to do, thanks to a weakened Big Ten conference. “(The Buckeyes) don’t get any quality wins in the Big Ten because the Big Ten doesn’t really have any premier opponents,” Wasserman said.

“Going undefeated in the Big Ten may be enough to get to the playoff, but maybe when they play a team like Oklahoma and slip up, bolstering their schedule is a really smart thing to do. You’re going to have quality wins in the future with the games they’ve scheduled.”

Oklahoma is just one of the schools Jarmond has added to the schedule, but there are plenty of other out-of-conference games gracing that whiteboard on his wall.

Notre Dame, Boston College, Oregon State, Oregon, Texas and Texas Christian are all future opponents and it’s these additions that provide Jarmond with confidence in the work he’s done.

“I would put our scheduling (from) 2016 and out compared to anybody,” Jarmond said, glancing at the board. “You tell me another school right now that has BC, Texas and Notre Dame in the same year.”

When the Buckeyes take on the Bearcats on Saturday, fans might not pay much attention to the effort and work that went into scheduling an in-state rivalry game. They’ll be watching to see if the Buckeyes can hold back Cincinnati’s redshirt-sophomore quarterback Gunner Kiel, or whether OSU redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett can win yet another Big Ten Freshman of the Week award.

While Jarmond will certainly be watching the same action, he’ll have a different view of the game — one that few others in Ohio Stadium will have.

He’ll be watching planning come to life upon the turf.

at the Ohio Union this year and will include two 12-hour dancing shifts. The kickoff event for the fundraiser, CarnOval, is scheduled for Friday on the South Oval from 4-8 p.m. Wristbands can be purchased for $7 at the Ohio Union’s information desk. The wristbands include access to rides and games, as well as some food items.

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Thursday September 25, 2014

3A

opinion Some miss message of Watson’s speech LANTERN Columnist

Sometimes it feels like people are missing the point.

Emma Watson stood up in front of the United Nations and talked about the UN Women campaign, He For She, that aims to achieve gender equality partially by inviting men to join the conversation. She spoke of issues many women and men face — girls being called bossy LIZ YOUNG instead of leaders; boys strugEditor-in-chief gling to figure out their identity young.1693@osu.edu among all of the words used to describe masculinity.

The issues she talked about weren’t new, or rare, or revolutionary. They were all things that have been talked about for years, and Watson knew that. But putting a face on feminism, assigning a woman who is strong, confident, intelligent and poised to represent the movement toward gender equality — through the UN no less — is powerful and more directly seeks change.

But it seems to me that some people must have gotten something different out of it.

When I googled “Emma Watson UN speech” on Sunday night, a good portion of the results were about Watson’s put-together outfit, a “belted white coat dress,” as some called it. …What? Who cares?

Watson gave this amazing speech seeking equality, summarizing why people should be feminists even if they hate the word, even acknowledging that some will see her as the “Harry Potter girl” — and people, news outlets, chose to comment on what she was wearing.

This has to be a joke.

Yeah, she had a nice dress on, but who wouldn’t when speaking in front of the UN? Who wouldn’t when addressing the topics she addressed? It feels like they missed the substance and weight of what she was talking about.

But really, I shouldn’t be surprised. It was exactly what she was talking about.

It’s time, though, for people to put aside appearances and material notions and to focus on treating women the same way men are treated, both socially and in the workplace.

I’ve had a lot of the same privileges Watson said she had.

I have parents who love me and who encourage me to do whatever it is I want to do, regardless of gender. I’ve had mentors push me to be all that I can be. And, like Watson, I’ve never had my school limit me because I was a girl.

Watson called those people “the inadvertent feminists who are changing the world today.”

She’s right. And we quite obviously need more of them.

Screenshot of UN YouTube video

British actress and UN Women goodwill ambassador Emma Watson speaks about feminism and a new UN Women campaign Sept. 20 at the UN in New York City.

Men, women must work together for equality RACHEL FEELEY Lantern reporter feeley.8@osu.edu Emma Watson’s speech at the United Nations brought a lot of attention to feminism. The hashtag #HeForShe has drawn many men, celebrities and others together in support of women, feminism and gender equality.

The word “feminism” has not always been seen as a positive one, however. Some people associate the word feminism with women putting themselves above men or refusing to wear bras or shave their legs in the interest of equality. These feminists are sometimes thrown in the mix as “man-haters,” which Watson, a supporter of equal rights and a UN Women goodwill ambassador, addressed.

“The more I have spoken about feminism, the more I have realized that fighting for women’s rights has too often become synonymous with man-hating,” Watson said in the speech. “If there is one thing I know for certain, it is that this has to stop.

For the record, feminism, by definition, is the belief that men and women should have equal rights and opportunities.”

Watson goes on to say how many women are actively choosing to not call themselves feminists because the word can have a negative connotation.

I am proud to say I believe in feminism. I hold very strongly to the belief that all people, of all sexes, races, genders and ages, should be held to the same level of respect and positive treatment. This is why I think women should receive equal pay for equal work.

In 2013, women received about 78 cents for every dollar earned by men, according to the Institute for Women’s Policy Research. Now, I am all for a man earning more money than a

woman — if he deserves it. Many people use construction jobs as a good example, because biologically many women are born weaker than some men. However, if a man and a woman can both build a new building in a week, then they deserve to be paid the same amount.

The same goes for corporate positions. If a woman goes through college and graduate school and now holds a position as a CEO of a Fortune 500 company, then she deserves the same pay as a man who went through the same schooling to get there. But if a man holds the same position as a woman, but has more education or certifications, then he deserves to be paid more.

Watson spoke about ending gender inequality and how everyone needs to be involved to make a change, including the men and boys who are here with us.

One other thing I fully agree with Watson on is the fact that men need to see that feminism is their issue, too. Watson used some brilliant examples.

“I’ve seen my father’s role as a parent being valued less by society, despite my needing his presence as a child as much as my mother’s,” Watson said. “I’ve seen young men suffering from mental illness, unable to ask for help for fear it would make them less of a (man).”

We need to make it OK for men to have the same benefits as women and vice versa.

When my father died, family members hugged me and comforted me as I cried, but my brother either hid his tears or refused hugs when we came near him. My father, even on his death bed, did not cry because he did not want people to see it.

It is time for feminism to come to life more for men and women. Not as a topic to be covered in gender equality classes on campus, but in life and action.

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September 26-28, 2014

At the Ohio State Fairgrounds /Ohio Expo Center US IC

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Thursday September 25, 2014

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Ogonna Ononye / Lantern photographer

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mark batke / Photo editor

jon mcallister / Asst. photo editor

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ben jackson / For The Lantern

1. Trees around campus begin to change color on the first day of fall, Sept. 23.

2. Dancers use ropes to perform choreographer Stephan Koplowitz’s routine entitled ‘The Past is Up’ at the Sullivant Hall grand opening celebration Sept. 20 at Sullivant Hall.

3. Gus Dieker (left) and Jamie Watson of Wolfman and the Airship Captain perform at Donatos Basement on High Street and Frambes Avenue on Sept. 19.

4. OSU senior midfielder Max Moller (31) shields the ball from Akron freshman midfielder Richie Laryea (6) during a Sept. 24 match at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. OSU lost, 3-1.

5. 17-year-old singer-songwriter Lorde performs for a crowd Sept. 23 at the LC Pavilion. She became one of the youngest solo artists to have a No. 1 single on the Billboard Top 100 with her song ‘Royals’ in late 2013.

mark batke / Photo editor

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.

Thursday September 25, 2014

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Events Around Town

Everything The “2” Can Take You To: 9/25-10/1 Explore Columbus With COTA

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With Your BuckID! The #2 bus runs up and down High Street until midnight on weekends fOr SCHEDulES & mOrE InfO: fO

Thursday, 9/25 Wellness Series: Salsa Thursdays, 5:30 pm Ohio Union - Dance Room 1 Phil Vassar, 7 pm The Bluestone The London Souls, 7 pm The Basement Carl Sally and Friends, 7 pm Lincoln Theater Festival of Praise Tour 2014: Ft. Fred Hammond and Donnie McClurkin, 7:30 pm Palace Theatre George Clinton and Parliament Funkadelic, 7:30 pm LC Pavilion Twisted - Columbus Symphony Orchestra, Opera Columbus & Ballet Met, 7:30 pm Ohio Theater Forever Plaid, 7:30 pm Studio Three, Riffe Center Ladies 80’s & More! - Prince Party, 8 pm Skullys

Friday, 9/26 OUAB Grad/Prof Speed Dating, 5:30 pm The Faculty Club

Theory of a Deadman w/ Fozzy, 3 Pill Morning, 7:30 pm Newport Twisted - Columbus Symphony Orchestra, Opera Columbus & Ballet Met, 7:30 pm Ohio Theater Freak Show, 7:30 & 10:30 pm Shadowbox Tony Rock, 7:45 & 10:15 pm Funny Bone Cheryl Wheeler w/ Chris Trapper, 8 pm Columbus Performing Arts Center Forever Plaid, 8 pm Studio Two, Riffe Center

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WWW.COTA.COm | (614) 228-1776 Twisted - Columbus Symphony Orchestra, Opera Columbus & Ballet Met, 8 pm Ohio Theater Forever Plaid, 8 pm Studio Three, Riffe Center Most Cooperative, Big Shot, 9 pm Rumba Cafe Fantagraphics/Koyama Press Artists Tour, 9 pm Kafe Kerouac

Sunday, 9/28 OSU Men’s Golf: Jack Nicklaus Invitational, All Day Scarlet Course

Beer Tasting, 8 pm Kafe Kerouac Ying Yang Twins Live, 9 pm Skullys

Scary Plants, 11 am Franklin Park Conservatory and Botanical Gardens

Dead is Dead, Eternally Dizzy, Andy Cook, 9 pm Rumba Cafe

OSU Women’s Ice Hockey vs. Western, 11:07 am OSU Ice Rink

Saturday, 9/27 Scary Plants, 11 am Franklin Park Conservatory and Botanical Gardens CD102.5 Presents: Potatosack, 1 pm Columbus Commons OSU Football vs. Cincinnati, 6 pm Ohio Stadium

Life in Color ft. Borgore and Cash Cash, 6 pm LC Pavilion

Tony Rock, 7 & 9:30 pm Funny Bone

Stitches, 6 pm Alrosa Villa

Freak Show, 7:30 & 10:30 pm Shadowbox

OSU Women’s Soccer vs. Illinois, 7 pm Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium

Bass Jam - No Cover!, 8 pm Skullys

Columbus Assembly, 12 pm Kafe Kerouac OSU Field Hockey vs. Penn State, 1 pm Buckeye Varsity Field OSU Women’s Soccer vs. Northwestern, 2 pm Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium

Monday, 9/29 OSU Men’s Golf: Jack Nicklaus Invitational, All Day Scarlet Course Preparing for the Academic Job Search: The Interview, 2:30 pm US Bank Conference Center OUABe Fit: Yoga, 6 pm Ohio Union - Dance Room 1 An Evening with Pentatonix, 8 pm Archie M. Griffin Grand Ballroom, Ohio Union

Tuesday, 9/30 OUABe Fit: Zumba, 6 pm Ohio Union - Dance Room 1 Insane Clown Posse, 6:30 pm LC Pavilion FREEMAN, 7:30 pm The Basement Spaceface, 8 pm Skullys Stu Larson, 8 pm Rumba Cafe

Wednesday, 10/1

Forever Plaid, 2 pm Studio Three, Riffe Center

OUAB in the Kitchen, 5:30 pm Ohio Union - Instructional Kitchen

Twisted - Columbus Symphony Orchestra, Opera Columbus & Ballet Met, 3 pm Ohio Theater

OUABe Fit: Barre, 6 pm Ohio Union - Dance Room 1

Sub C Fall ft. Showcase, 4:30 pm The Basement

St. Vincent, 7 pm Newport Stick Figure, 7 pm The Basement

The Hoodoo Soul Band, 10 pm Rumba Cafe

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Thursday September 25, 2014

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Bronze bucks’ eyes gaze at C-bus scenery THOMAS WILLIAMS Lantern reporter williams.4514@osu.edu An artist uses a sketchbook as the blueprint for their creations. Some of these images are possible to make into more extraordinary works of art, but some can be seemingly impossible . This is the inspiration behind “Possible Impossible,” an exhibit at the Urban Arts Space in downtown Columbus.

Artist and singer Terry Allen is set to display the sketches of his pubic works that have been commissioned, said Kelly McNicholas, a spokeswoman for the Urban Arts Space. His publicly commissioned works are bronze sculptures, but some of the sketches never became anything more than an idea, so his drawings were taken from his notebooks and framed for the exhibit.

Allen said when he is done sketching, he likes to look at a sketch and decide whether it was just a ridiculous idea, or if it can be turned into a piece of art.

“Sometimes you can’t get to the impossible until you go through the impossible of the ideas,” Allen said.

Merijntje van der Heijden, the deputy director for exhibitions and curatorial practice, organized the sketches on display at the Urban Arts Space.

“I felt that as you walked through this space, you needed to be able to observe each of the drawings individually,” van der Heijden said, “but as you walk through, also begin to recognize connections with other pieces.”

The exhibition includes two works that ultimately were realized: two sculptures of anatomically-correct deer posing as humans, McNicholas said.

Allen was commissioned by the city of Columbus to create public sculptures on the banks of the Scioto River after a proposal he made. Scioto is an Native American word derived from the Wyandot name for “deer.”

ELIZABETH TZAGOURNIS Lantern reporter tzagournis.24@osu.edu

Courtesy of Merijntje van der Heijden

Artist Terry Allen of Santa Fe, N.M. works on a deer sculpture commissioned by the City of Columbus to sit along the banks of the Scioto River.

“When I was walking around the river, people were lying down and sitting on benches,” Allen said. While watching the scene, he thought “what if that guy lying in the grass was a deer?”

There are two deer sculptures located behind COSI along the Scioto. One is sitting upright at the top of the steps that leads to the water, and the doe is lying on her back just a few feet away.

Allen said he does not have an agenda for spectators to follow when they see his work. He said he thinks people will bring their own ideas and interpret the meaning of what he has created.

The combination of works that Allen has and has not created makes for an insightful experience, van der Heijden said.

“We have the opportunity to be able to show the study drawing in conjunction

with the actualized piece,” she said. “This provides a whole different layer of insight and appreciation perhaps.”

The completed drawings also include photographs of his completed works, including “Golden Time,” which is a bronze sculpture of a man kneeling on one knee and trying to balance an oversized clock, located at Sony Pictures Entertainment in Culver City, Ca. Allen said he has created more than 20 sculptures since 1983. His sculptures appear all over the country, including in Texas and Colorado.

Allen has proposed to the city to install a third deer that will stand on the bridge along the Scioto Mile.

The Urban Arts Space is located at 50 W. Town St. and “Possible Impossible” will be on display until Nov. 8 and admission is free.

“When I was walking around the river, people were lying down and sitting on benches... What if that guy lying in the the grass was a deer?”

- Terry Allen, artist of ‘Possible Impossible’

Royal grace croons on stage Lorde performs for a crowd Sept. 23 at the LC Pavilion. Lorde became one of the youngest solo artists to have a No. 1 single on the Billboard Top 100.

‘Shoe to see 1st concert in more than a decade

Courtesy of OSU

Ohio Stadium is set to host Buckeye Country Superfest June 20-21, the stadium’s first concert in more than a decade.

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

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

Follow us on Twitter for all your local entertainment news.

@LanternAE Thursday September 25, 2014

‘Glass Castle’ author recalls difficult past wearing a smile

Columbus is one of the United States’ growing metropolises, but for two days next summer, it’s going back to the country.

Ohio Stadium is set to host Buckeye Country Superfest June 20-21 , the stadium’s first concert in more than a decade, according to a Tuesday press release.

The lineup is not set to be announced until Oct. 7, but the organizers have promised the show will feature “the biggest stars in country music.”

“We’ve booked a massive lineup for the Superfest befitting a venue with the size and tradition of Ohio Stadium,” producer Quint Davis said in a released statement. He added that he hopes the event will be an annual affair.

Davis has also led the establishment of a similar “superfest” at LSU’s stadium Baton Rouge, La., and another one in Jacksonville, Fla., and each provide an estimated economic impact of $30 million for the states, according to the release. The inaugural festival at Louisiana State University’s Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge, drew acts like Kenny Chesney, Taylor Swift and Keith Urban .

Davis works for the Festival Productions Inc. — New Orleans, which has annually produced the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival, as well as two presidential inaugural celebrations and the 2013 Super Bowl Boulevard event .

Tickets for Buckeye Country Superfest are scheduled to go on sale Oct. 14.

“Life is the greatest inspiration there is,” author Jeannette Walls said. “There’s always a story behind what we see.”

This is the essence of the childhood Walls described in her memoir “The Glass Castle,” which was the required reading for incoming freshmen this fall as part of the Buckeye Book Community.

Walls spoke at Mershon Auditorium on Tuesday to an auditorium of students, faculty and fans all eager to hear the author’s insight on her unconventional upbringing.

“The Glass Castle” tells the story of Walls and her siblings’ life with parents who were loving yet negligent, inspiring and yet irresponsible. Although her family dynamic didn’t lead to an easy childhood, Walls maintained she does not wish her life had gone any differently. “(I) wouldn’t change a thing about myself,” she said to the audience. “It all depends on your perspective.

That’s what life is about.”

Some student readers said Walls’ perspective and outlook on life made her a role model in how to make the most of any situation. Walls’ childhood was riddled with a number of trying circumstances, including an alcoholic father and a grandmother who took sexual advantage of Walls’ brother.

“She went through so much and she’s still so positive about everything,” said Haylee Brown, a firstyear in zoology. “It’s so crazy that somebody who’s so well off now can go through something as terrible as she went through and then look at it as a blessing.”

Beyond simply retelling her story in the book, Walls turned many memories that could seem like nightmares into light-hearted anecdotes. It was a habit some students appreciated.

“I thought it was kind of funny that she can laugh at all the bad things that happened and she just looks at it as a humorous event in her life even though it’s something that to other people would be tragic,” said Erika Moore, a first year in exploration.

Whether she was recounting the crazy antics of her now 80-year-old mother’s continued endeavors at being a respected artist or her own life mishaps, the author’s smile did not once leave her face. Yet for as much humor as there was heartache, “The Glass Castle” aims to connect people to those whose life experiences seem to exist in different worlds, Walls said.

“We all put up these facades and then storytellers get behind the facades and behind the stereotypes,” Walls said. “So many of us have stories and so many of us hide those stories.”

Although she’s open about her experiences today, Walls hid her story nearly all her life before writing “The Glass Castle” over a decade ago. The memories were vivid, but she said writing the book did not come easily, and neither did describing her parents.

“How do you explain these incredibly complicated people who are so brilliant on the one hand and so giving on the one hand and on the other hand are neglectful?” Walls asked. “Certainly they do not play by the roles of society.”

When writing a book with so much emotion and history, Walls said having the right perspective is key.

“I tried to write it when I was younger … and I couldn’t do it. I don’t think I had enough perspective,” Walls said. “I wrote the first version in six weeks and then I spent five years rewriting it, trying to be honest and trying to figure out, what is the story.”

Walls’ candor with her audience regarding her past is one quality some fans held dear, and audience members recognized this unabashed openness.

“I was just surprised the way she spoke so candidly and openly about her family and about her mom and dad,” said Jacqueline Roussos, a first-year in health and rehabilitation sciences. “(Speaking about it) takes a really strong person.”

Walls said she has always strived to be honest with her readers and make sure her work represents truth.

STORY CONTINUES ONLINE

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Columbus’ Own

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

Wolfman and the Airship Captain crafting the pack from cinematics to sonics Jon McAllister Asst. photo editor mcallister.107@osu.edu “Passing through the 4th year” sounds as if someone has just received the much sought-after delicacy of a college degree. Most of us don’t describe ourselves after such an achievement as being a bigger, better version of ourselves, yet essentially static in spirit. It’s typical to go through some growth or change.

Back in the summer of 2010, a young Wolfman and the Airship Captain might have agreed. The band members left for college a year later, spreading out across the country. Yet they all eventually ended up back at Ohio State, where all but one member are now seniors.

But the musicians involved have never lost the memory of a 2011 talent show performance that occurred toward the end of their time at Upper Arlington High School.

“I remember seeing (Wolfman and the Airship Captain) when I was in high school — we went to the same high school but I didn’t play with them in high school. Gus was all over the stage, he was running off the stage … everybody was panicking because they didn’t know what he was gonna do,” guitarist Ted Langhorst said.

“They actually cut my mic in that talent show,” vocalist Gus Dieker said. “(After being cut) I came through the back of the stage and jumped off of somebody’s little practice amp.”

“I love that s---,” he said, smiling.

Even while adding the higher education variable into the mix, there was never any halt in the band’s progression. In — and eventually beyond — Columbus, the Wolfman project has prevailed through a number of personnel shifts and academic obstacles.

“We’ve had people leave and come back like Jamie and Colman. We’ve had a few different bassists — now we have none,” Langhorst said.

At one point, the band’s keyboard players, Colman Hickey and Jamie Watson, went to New York for an internship and Chicago for schooling at DePaul University, respectively, but the band continued on with friends of old.

“Since we all went to Upper Arlington High School, I’d say way above 80 percent of our friends are from UA. We don’t have many ‘fromcollege’ friends,” Dieker said.

Hickey and Watson’s absence gave the opportunity for another member to join.

“I joined while Jamie was gone, Colman left, Jamie came back,” Langhorst said. The current incarnation has been together since summer 2013.

The electro-psych punk collaborative is currently armed with two keyboard players, a guitarist, a drummer and a vocalist. In a world where such a format generally opts out of the human factor for a means of a less-argumentative, computerized source of sound, Wolfman’s catalog delivers the product of pure deliberation.

Everyone in the band has some sort of impact on the sound at whatever time, Dieker said.

While it’s tough to define “eras” for a band that has “been playing the same songs for a long time,” the shifts in musicians have still allowed for a surprisingly permanent style.

“There’s been (songs) that have gone through all four years (of the band) … they’re all different now, though,” Watson said.

As old material prospers and new material flourishes, there still isn’t necessarily a principal

song/riff-writer in Wolfman. Every member delivers a personal flavor to the overall sound.

“Jamie comes up with the most intense, dark riffs (that) turn into our most intense songs,” Dieker said, laughing.

All the same, Watson is equally willing to stick on a rhythm to any of Hickey’s leads, which might be the factor that sets this Columbus band apart from the undying worship of interwoven guitars.

All Wolfman had to do was replace the utility of the lead guitar.

In terms of the dueling synthesizers, Dieker noted, “You can listen to the songs and tell who’s who … it’s very clear.”

In the beginning, Wolfman was just as much a visually glamorous endeavor as it was a musical act.

From the first outside-of-high-school performance at The Basement in the winter of 2011 to a Franklin County Veterans Memorial fundraiser show the following summer and beyond, the band originally opted into elegant costumes of leather, gold, makeup or all of the above.

Dieker said the band’s “look” has evolved with the sound and the way the music has morphed into what it is now.

“We just became more aware of where our strengths were,” Dieker said. “Some sort of self-awareness came about ‘cause we’ve been around for a while.”

Regardless, there’s definitely still a subtle fashion statement deployed from the band. At the recent Sept. 19 Donatos Basement show, half the band appeared in abnormally bright clothing: Lynch in a blue shirt/blue pants combination, Hickey in a simple-but-gnarly abstract shirt, and Dieker in a vibrant Hawaiian shirt.

As a pairing to the flash of the original Wolfman wardrobe, Gus Dieker used to be listed under the stage name Constantine Xilver.

“I still think that’s kinda funny, and if people wanna say that, it’s cool,” he said. “But I wanted to just stop doing that because I felt like our music was trying to be (more) honest … having a stage name is just some sort of falseness.”

But with that original stage name complex also came a “fantasy world” ideal toward the Wolfman style.

“Some of (the songs) are more story-based or character-based,” Dieker said.

For example, one of the band’s ballads titled “Cannibal” is about a protagonist who is “tortured” by the fact that he is a cannibal and can’t help but continue on through life as he always has.

Yet, even with the song’s concept being one of several in a fictional WMATAC universe, the reality-rooted listener should take at least one idea: “you always have a choice,” Dieker said.

While Dieker writes and performs most of the lyrics, the rest of the Wolves have interpreted the songs’ meanings individually and rarely talk about it, Langhorst said.

One Wolfman track, “Crystal Earth” features a lyrical progression in the hook of the song: “I want to be free like a movie star tryin’ to change the world / If he could.”

Upon the request for personal meanings, the non-Dieker members of the group grew silent in thought over the lyrics.

Eventually: “It feels a little dark, a little bit like these movie stars — or whatever artists — are trying to change the world, but they’re not,” Watson said. “Maybe you’re pretending you’re trying, but you’re not gonna do anything.”

During fall 2012, Wolfman and the Airship Captain released a three-track EP titled, “Wolf

Baby.” Granted, the record does not completely feature the current cast, but the short run still represents the band’s fresh take on new-wave music styles, borrowing from modern Britpop and dance themes.

It’s been two years since that release and the Wolves have been taking their time on a debut full-length album.

“I think we’ve been working on (the record) over a year and a half… it’s certainly not rushed,” Langhorst said.

“Deadlines are a strange concept,” Dieker said.

Langhorst has a connection with a small recording studio called Guitar House Workshop on Chambers Road, which is where Wolfman’s upcoming album is being constructed.

The release is to be released “when it’s done.”

“We just want the songs to sound good in the end … we don’t wanna rush anything out,” Lynch said.

Beyond Wolfman and the Airship Captain, the band’s singer and a fourth-year in art and technology Gus Dieker has already made a feature-length film and plenty of experimental art.

“I’ve been going to very dark places with my art, but I’ve come to some sort of epiphany,” Dieker said. “And I think I’m gonna explain that with my new art.” story continues online

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We want YOU to come be a part of Team Bethel Rd. Apply online at skylinechili.com Shift Manager and Production positions available. ?’s Call Josh 614-459-0801 SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS

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Gus Dieker (left) and Jack Lynch choose a beer out of the cooler at Viking Premium Beverages on King Avenue on Sept. 20.

• Pregnancy Test • Confidential Assistance • Quick access to prenatal service

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Engaging young adults that reflect their culture while also revealing God. Feel welcomed as the community gathers.

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Thursday September 25, 2014

sports

Thursday September 25, 2014

thelantern www.thelantern.com

Offense ready for bear look from Bearcats TIM MOODY Sports editor moody.178@osu.edu Through three games, the Ohio State football team’s offense has posted more than 30 points twice, but was held to just 21 in its other matchup.

Since that Sept. 6 game against Virginia Tech, coach Urban Meyer and the Buckeyes have been preparing for another team to come out in a similar defense to the Hokies, and the wait might be over just three weeks later.

Virginia Tech’s bear defense often featured a cover zero look with no supporting safety, which Meyer said could be on the books against the Bearcats on Saturday.

“They are playing zero coverage and bringing pressure, and we struggled with the one team that did that a lot,” he said Wednesday. “So we’ve got to be ready for that.”

Redshirt-junior tight end Nick Vannett said OSU was taken by surprise against the Hokies, and the Buckeyes have been preparing to prevent future surprise since.

“Ever since the Virginia Tech game, we really didn’t expect them to do that to us,” he said Wednesday. “Ever since then we want to expect that teams are going to come out and do that to us, just prepare for that just in case.”

Against the Hokies, OSU totaled 327 yards — including just 108 on the ground — and found the end zone just three times

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

Redshirt-junior tight end Nick Vannett (81) evades a defender after making a catch during a game against Kent State on Sept. 13 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 66-0. while punting six times. In their other two games, the Buckeyes averaged 50 points and 524 total yards. Three of redshirtfreshman quarterback J.T. Barrett’s five interceptions on the season came against Virginia Tech, as did seven of the eight sacks given up by his offensive line.

In OSU’s 66-0 win against Kent State one week after the matchup with the Hokies, Barrett was not sacked, and the Buckeyes were forced to punt just twice.

The Golden Flashes attempted to run a similar defensive look to Virginia Tech, but changed strategies early in the blowout.

The key to the bear defense is bringing as much pressure as possible, something Vannett said OSU has a plan for if it happens again against the Bearcats.

“If they bring more than we can handle, we just got to get the ball out quick, and into the hands of our playmakers, because they make plays,” he said.

Bringing a heavy attack against the offensive line is something junior offensive lineman Jacoby Boren — who is working back from a high ankle sprain — said OSU can and must be ready for against Cincinnati.

“Expect them to be tough, they look like they can bring it on defense,” Boren said Wednesday.

“They do a lot of great stuff, they bring some pressure too.”

As the Buckeyes prepare for a heavy Bearcat attack on defense, they are also preparing for a Cincinnati offense that has posted 89 points through the first two games of its season. In those two games, redshirt-sophomore quarterback Gunner Kiel has thrown for 689 yards and 10 touchdowns.

Aside from the Virginia Tech game, OSU has been able to move the ball with ease, meaning a matchup between two high-powered offenses could be on the horizon.

Despite the possibility of a high-scoring shootout, Meyer said he isn’t approaching the matchup with that in mind.

“You just prepare offensively and defensively and manage the game how you have to manage it,” he said.

continued as Offense on 10A

Buckeyes preparing for aerial attack Buckeye defense cannot let Kiel be comfortable in the pocket, or he will be able to make plays.

“We have a lot of respect for Gunner Kiel and he is a great quarterback,” Schutt said Wednesday. “Our job up front is to get after him and disrupt his game. A huge part of our game plan is getting after the quarterback.”

OSU sophomore safety Vonn Bell agreed with his defensive teammate, adding that the Buckeyes will need to disturb Kiel in order to be successful.

“He is pretty calm back there,” Bell said Wednesday. “We got to bring a lot of chaos. We are going to bring something for him, so we got to

JAMES GREGA, JR. Asst. sports editor grega.9@osu.edu

Preparing for an intrastate opponent could easily be an afterthought for the Ohio State football team.

The Buckeyes have not lost a game to coach Urban Meyer’s alma mater Cincinnati since 1897.

But the Bearcats enter the matchup against OSU with a top tier passing offense, ranking ninth in the country.

Meyer said Wednesday that the matchup pitting the Bearcats’ aerial assault against the Buckeye defense will be the key to the game. He added that he has confidence in his secondary that just a year ago ranked 112 out of 125 teams in pass yards allowed per game.

“That’s the big one,” Meyer said. “I do (have confidence) from what I see not because I hope. They are highly-recruited kids.

I see what I see in practice and this will be the big challenge for them.”

The Bearcats’ redshirt-sophomore quarterback Gunner Kiel, who was highly recruited out of high school, earned high praises from Meyer. He said Kiel has impressed him with his play thus far in 2014.

“He is big, strong and he runs pretty good when he runs,” Meyer said. “He looks giant on film and on TV. He just looks like a big, gunslinger-type quarterback.”

Kiel, who committed to Indiana and Louisiana State MARK BATKE / Photo editor University before spending a year at Notre Dame, transferred Sophomore safety Vonn Bell makes an interception to Cincinnati in 2013 and sat out all of last season. But just two during a game against Virginia Tech on Sept. 6 at games into his career, he is already impressing his peers.

Ohio Stadium. OSU lost, 35-21.

OSU junior defensive lineman Tommy Schutt said the

Men’s soccer falls to Zips, 3-1 MATTHEW MCGREEVY Lantern reporter mcgreevy.21@osu.edu Alex Ivanov seemingly can’t catch a break. Following a 10-save losing effort on Sunday, Ohio State’s redshirt-senior goalkeeper faced 12 shots on goal in Ohio State’s 3-1 loss to Akron on Wednesday night.

The Zips (4-2-1) peppered the Buckeyes (2-2-3) with an offensive onslaught that handed OSU its first home defeat of the season.

Coming off a 1-0 loss to then-No. 10 Penn State, the Buckeyes’ attempt to regain momentum was stifled by Akron’s potent attack.

“Akron’s always really good at keeping possession in the final third,” OSU junior midfielder Zach Mason said. “They’re just a dynamic team and they’re always tough to play against.”

Scoring opened 12 minutes into the match when Akron redshirt-freshman forward Sam Gainford poked a nine-yard shot past Ivanov.

The game’s first goal put OSU in a hole, senior midfielder Yianni Sarris said.

“We just need to learn that we can’t have a goal scored against us in order to wake up,” Sarris said. “We need to get at teams from the beginning and just go at them.”

The Buckeyes found an equalizer just over four minutes later when sophomore forward Danny Jensen saved a throw-in headed for the byline and curled a tight-angle shot past Akron junior goalkeeper Jake Fenlason.

Unfortunately for the Buckeyes, they fell back asleep after leveling the game.

The Zips took their second lead of the game in the 35th minute when freshman forward Stuart Holthusen fed a pass to junior forward Sean Sepe, who beat Ivanov with a choppy shot to the far corner of the net.

“Giving up that second goal kind of deflated us,” Mason said.

Akron entered halftime with a 2-1 lead, outshooting the Buckeyes, 10-6, before the break.

Aside from a couple chances, the next 45 minutes didn’t bring much for OSU in terms of offensive success.

“I think we just ran out of juice after a while,” Mason said.

“That can happen when you’re down.”

The Buckeyes managed one shot on goal in the second half while the Zips posted four and stretched their lead to 3-1 in the 76th minute.

get him mixed up in the head, cover our guys and do our jobs.”

Containing the Bearcats’ receivers is something that the OSU defense is also focusing on this week as Cincinnati coach Tommy Tuberville called his receiving corps the best he has ever coached.

In comparison, Tuberville has coached at Auburn and Texas Tech amongst other schools, going undefeated at Auburn in 2004.

Bell said he knows the Buckeyes will be tested Saturday, but remains confident the OSU defense will hold its own.

“It’s a challenge for us, (but) it is a challenge for them too,” Bell said. “We got a good group of guys, they got a good group of guys.

It’s going to be a real good contest out there. We are going to fight to the end.”

After receiving scrutiny last season, Bell said the Buckeye secondary is excited to prove that they are no longer the weak link on the football team.

“We are going to show the world who we are,” Bell said.

The Buckeyes will have the chance to do that in their second primetime game of the season and fourth overall contest Saturday, something Schutt said he is looking forward to following a week off.

“A bye week is always tough, sitting at home watching everyone play,” Schutt said.

“We are definitely eager to get after it.”

OSU and Cincinnati are scheduled to kickoff Saturday at 6 p.m. at Ohio Stadium.

Blast from the past OSU redshirt-freshman H-back Jalin Marshall (17), who scored his first collegiate touchdown in the Buckeyes’ 66-0 win against Kent State on Sept. 13 at Ohio Stadium, said there could be a new wrinkle in the OSU offense. He played quarterback in high school, and might have a chance to take some snaps under the lights at the ‘Shoe in certain packages. “We’ve done a little bit of it, we walked through it,” Marshall said. “So hopefully on Saturday we can start some of it.”

BEN JACKSON / For The Lantern

Senior midfielder Yianni Sarris looks for a teammate during a game against Akron on Sept. 24 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. OSU lost, 3-1.

Thursday September 25, 2014

continued as Soccer on 10A

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

9A

9

sports OPINION

Fowler’s new ‘do far from ‘thuggish jingoism’ SPORTS Columnist

The game of golf — and the people involved with it — has always ignored widespread changes to social norms for as long as possible.

But that doesn’t mean change is unacceptable.

Even Augusta National, which is the single most pristine and respected example of what the game TIM MOODY is historically supposed to Sports editor be, has undergone what moody.178@osu.edu shouldn’t be — but probably is in the golf world — considered radical change. Barely more than two years ago, Augusta admitted its first two female members: former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and Darla Moore, president of Rainwater Inc., a private investment company.

Was the move almost 80 years too late? Probably, but golf doesn’t run on the same road as the rest of the world.

The point is: changes — however rare — happen, and are good for the game.

So when The Telegraph’s feature writer Oliver Brown called young-gun Rickie Fowler’s new hairdo for the 2014 Ryder Cup “an exhibition of thuggish jingoism,” he broadcasted his opposition to the one thing golf must accept: reality.

All Fowler did was buzz his hair and shave the letters U-S-A just above his right ear — how revolutionary.

And it’s not like he did so in preparation for the Masters, he did it to show his patriotism ahead of an event that pits the United States against the European contingent.

Yup, that’s certainly “thuggish jingoism,” especially

Offense from 9A But if it does come down to simply trying to outscore the Bearcats, Meyer said he expects his offense to perform well.

“I get confidence from what I see and not what I hope, and I see it on the practice field (and) I saw it in the games,” he said. “I see the maturity of a quarterback happening, and most importantly the offensive line is starting to get a little savvy to them now.”

Redshirt-freshman H-back Jalin Marshall said the offense has the ability to win a shootout, but said the OSU defense is also up to the challenge of stopping Kiel and the Bearcats.

“I feel like our defense has been

Courtesy of MCT

US golfer Rickie Fowler shows off his haircut Sept. 22 at the 2014 Ryder Cup Press Conference at Gleneagles, in Perthshire. because it probably won’t even be visible under his trademark oversized flat-bill hat.

Let’s not forget that Fowler is the same golfer who is probably most famous because of the head-to-toe, orangecream, Puma-sponsored outfits he’s sported throughout his career. Those outfits — especially when paired with his normally shaggy hair and questionable mustache — would have gotten Fowler laughed out of your local country club, let alone the Ryder Cup, even 10 or 15 years ago.

But Brown didn’t stop at “thuggish jingoism.” He even went so far as to say Fowler’s hairdo was enough for a “club secretary to throw him off the premises in a heartbeat.”

working really hard this week, so hopefully that’s not the case,” Marshall said Wednesday. “But I feel like we’re really confident in our offense that if we have to put up points we can.”

While the Buckeyes have had a normal game week to prepare for Cincinnati, they also had extra practice time with only the Bearcats in mind during their bye week last week. Boren said that is something that could give OSU an edge come Saturday.

“Like I said, we got two weeks to prepare for them, which is pretty good for us so we should be good,” he said.

The Buckeyes and the Bearcats are scheduled to kick off at 6 p.m. at Ohio Stadium.

Yeah, you’re right, Oliver, that would be enough if it was still 1995 and the game of golf was still shockingly unprogressive.

Fowler, in many ways, represents not only the future, but a rapidly progressing present for the game.

The new stars of the game — Rory McIlroy, Bubba Watson, Fowler and the list goes on — are young, athletic, not always clean-cut and far from the “standards” set from the first-ever tee shot. But guess what? These are the champions of the modern game, and they will set the standard for the future of golf.

Just head out to pretty much any golf course around, you’ll more than likely come across a player dressed in a Fowler-like outfit with his same flat-bill — granted they’ll probably be the one taking 34 practice swings before shanking their drive out of bounds, but that’s beside the point.

The point is everything about golf — the ridiculously strict club rules, the accepted wardrobe, the clean-shaven expectation — is changing.

The thing people like Brown don’t understand is all of that can change without compromising the basics of the game.

Golf will forever be a classy game. That won’t be changed by three letters shaved into a 25-year-old’s head.

The same expectations for etiquette and respect will always be implemented, players will still shake hands on the 18th green and pars and birdies will still be the goal.

If Brown wants to keep living behind the times of a century-worth of change, he’s welcome to. But while traditionalists like him wear knickers and swing woodenshafted clubs, young players like Fowler, Watson and McIlroy will keep bombing drives farther than could have been fathomed 30 years ago and continue winning championships.

Soccer from 9A OSU junior defender Liam Doyle had a chance to make it 3-2 from the penalty spot in the 83rd minute, but Fenlason made the save to preserve his team’s two-goal advantage.

Akron generated the majority of its chances through the center of the field, something OSU coach John Bluem said he was not surprised to see. “(Akron) is very disciplined in their attacking play,” Bluem said. “It’s hard to stop them from playing.”

Despite the result, Bluem said he was pleased with the turnout for a game played in memory of Connor Senn, a former Buckeye who passed away after collapsing during a game against Akron in 2001.

“It’s good that the tradition of this game has carried on for so long now,” Bluem said. “The

students were wonderful in their support of the game tonight.”

The game was preceded by a flyover and moment of silence in Senn’s honor.

OSU looks ahead to a tough stretch of its schedule next. The Buckeyes are set to play three ranked teams in their next five games including matchups against No. 9 Louisville, No. 16 Michigan State and No. 17 Indiana.

The Buckeyes are scheduled to play Dayton in Dayton, Ohio, on Saturday. Kickoff is set for 1 p.m.

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Concerts/Shows/Festivals Sept 27-Nov 2 (Thurs - Sun) The Creep - Haunted House Festival, 8 pm - 12 am Madison County Fairgrounds Oct.16 - Creepside Festival, 4:30-8:30 pm Creekside Park and Plaza Oct. 24-25 - HighBall Halloween, 6 pm - 1 am Masquerade on High Oct. 27 - National Theater Live: Frankenstein, 7pm AMC Lennox Oct. 30 - Camp Killapunk: Halloween Edition, 7 pm Shanes Dinner Theater

Thursday September 25, 2014

Concerts/Shows/Festivals Oct 4 - Make It: Floating Ghosts , 3 pm Worthington Public Library Oct. 12 - Fall Harvest Jamboree, 12 - 5 pm Smith Farms Oct. 19 - Halloween Pet Parade, 12 pm Easton Town Center Oct. 24 - 2014 Thompson Halloween Party, 6 pm Thompson Recreation Center Oct. 27 - Halloween Lantern Walking Tour - Short North, 6 pm Garden Theatre

Haunted Houses Sept 25 - Nov 1 (Thurs - Sat) - Haunted Hoochie , 8 pm 12 am Dead Acres Sept 26 - Nov 1 (Thurs Sun) - The Haunted Prison Experience, 7 pm - 12 am Ohio State Reformatory Oct. 3 - Scaratorium Haunted Attraction, 7:30 pm Scaratorium at Northland Plaza Oct. 17 - Nov 1 (Fri-Sat) Walking Dead Mansion, 7:30 - 11 pm 625 E Jenkins Ave

Bars Oct 16 - Halloween Happy Hour Columbus Brewing Co. Oct. 26 - Halloween Frazzletown; Dopapode, 8 pm Skullys

Trick or Treating Oct 25 - Trick or Treat at the Conservatory, 11 am Franklin Park Conservatory Oct. 26 - Trick or Treat Trail, 1 pm Gallant Woods Preserve

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

42. Kenyan’s neighbor 43. John of England 45. Spurred 49. Showy wrap 50. Yale alum 53. Batteries for mice 54. Something to grind 55. *Florida city with over 400 mi.les of canals 58. Lets up 60. European range 61. *”Movin’ Out” choreographer 63. Flight unit 64. Movie toy in a cereal box, e.g.

65. Inner: Pref.

66. Hoopla 67. Early stage 68. Sauna phenomenon

Down Across

1. Stick on the ground 5. “Notes on a Scandal” Best Actress nominee 10. Legal suspension 14. “How awful!”

15. Villa on the Volga 16. After the bell 17. *Hobby shop purchase 19. Rte. 66 goes through it 20. African capital with a metro 21. *World Wildlife Fund symbol 23. Health care org.

Thursday September 25, 2014

24. Matter, in law 26. Burning sign 27. “Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown” channel 28. Glittery strand 30. Utter 32. Sweet and sour 36. Extremely dry 37. Common sports injuries ... and a hint to hidden words that span both parts of the answers to starred clues 41. Die down

1. Alley prowler 2. End of many a riddle 3. Mauritius’ ocean 4. Movie trailer?

5. Banned pesticide 6. Notable Old West brothers 7. Sweet Sixteen org.

8. Holiday dishes?

9. Ones working around the clock?

10. Disorderly sort 11. “Be well!”

12. Its 2011 landing marked the end of the Space Shuttle program 13. Pined

18. “Because we’re worth it” sloganeer 22. Relaxed remarks 25. “Anything __?”

29. Fla. University named for a pope 31. Actress Shire 33. Vikings seek them, briefly 34. Rock genre 35. Total 37. Silicon Valley city 38. Yet to be used 39. Epic tale 40. Hanger hangout 41. Online program 44. Japanese electronics giant 46. Aquafina rival 47. Puts forth 48. Coup target 51. Game most people lose 52. Novelist Shaw 53. Kate’s sitcom pal 56. Old Bruin nickname 57. Shouts of support 59. Polite interruption 62. Raid target

See the solution at thelantern.com/puzzles

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Thursday September 25, 2014

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