September 26 2014

Friday September 26, 2014 year: 134 No. 72

@TheLantern weather high 81 low 54

thelantern lantern

Matching up OSU, UC QBs

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Potato salad celebration

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‘Beer coffee’ hits the spot

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‘STATEMENT GAME’ TIM MOODY Sports editor moody.178@osu.edu When the Ohio State football team takes the field against the Cincinnati Bearcats, its No. 1 goal will be to make sure history doesn’t repeat itself more than nine decades later.

The last time the Buckeyes lost to another Ohio school was Oct. 8, 1921, against Oberlin College. Since that 7-6 loss in Columbus, OSU has not lost in 44 tries against intrastate opponents. The last 39 of those games ended with Buckeye victories, with the one prior resulting in a tie against the College of Wooster.

Despite historic dominance against other teams in the state, OSU coach Urban Meyer said he’s preparing his team for a game like any other.

“I’m not worried about all that, I’ve just got to make sure our team is ready to go,” he said Wednesday. “I’ve got a lot of respect for Ohio schools.”

Regardless of what his coach had to say, redshirt-freshman H-back Jalin Marshall said he thinks the game “means a lot” to the Bearcats because of OSU’s general establishment as the best college football program in Ohio.

“Always being looked down upon by us, being in the same state,” Marshall said Wednesday. “Being not the best team in the state, I’m sure they’re going to give us all they got.”

Meyer — who played college football at Cincinnati and coached at Bowling Green State University — said Monday that he recognizes the talent at Ohio schools outside Columbus and thinks of the Bearcats as a “Power Five” program.

“I think we certainly respect them as if they

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY: MADISON CURTIS / Managing editor of design

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PHOTOS: MARK BATKE / Photo editor LAUREN KREMER / The News Record

Left: Cincinnati redshirt-sophomore quarterback Gunner Kiel. Right: OSU redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett.

Each gameday brings in $7.15M JEREMY SAVITZ Lantern reporter savitz.3@osu.edu With room for nearly 108,000 people, Ohio Stadium brings in fans by the groves on gameday, and it also brings in their money — about $7.15 million to be exact, an athletic department spokesman said.

That money, which is raked in via ticket sales, concessions and parking, has an impact on Columbus’s economy as well, some experts say.

Athletic department spokesman Dan Wallenberg said each home game brings in roughly $6.5 million from ticket sales for tickets priced at $79. All individual game tickets are $79 with exception of premium games, according to an OSU website.

Earlier this year, OSU expanded Ohio Stadium’s seating by 2,500 seats, making it the third-largest stadium in the country. The added seats were part of a larger $13.7 million renovation to the stadium, which also included the installation of permanent lights and new field turf.

However, Wallenberg said the

Economic impact of OSU home games

Buffet woos Weigel Emmy Award-winning musician Peter Buffett speaks to audience members during ‘A Concert & Conversation with Peter Buffett’ on Sept.

24 at Weigel Auditorium.

$6.5M in ticket sales $380K in concessions commission $270K in parking revenue $7.15M total revenue Source: reporting university will not see any revenue from these seats for some time.

“The incremental revenue from the additional 2,500 seats is directed to the 10-year loan we have to pay for the addition of these seats and the new stadium permanent lights,” Wallenberg said in an email.

On top of the $6.5 million in

HALEY MANESS / Lantern designer ticket sales, the games also bring in $270,000 in parking revenue, and $380,000 in concessions commission for a total of $7.15 million in total revenue for each home game.

But Wallenberg said all of that revenue remains in the athletic

continued as Gameday on 3A

YANN SCHREIBER / Lantern reporter

Arrests for drinking violations on campus down DYLAN WEAVER Lantern reporter weaver.699@osu.edu Students are either drinking less alcohol on campus or are doing a better job at hiding it.

Data from the 2013 annual campus security report and annual fire safety report — the most recent one — show that fewer students were arrested or received disciplinary referrals for illegally having alcohol at Ohio State.

The most recent year with compiled data, 2012, showed 172 people were arrested on campus for alcohol law violations. Three were inside residence halls, according to the report. The same year, 1,917 people received disciplinary referrals on campus related to alcohol law violations, 1,891 of which took place in residence halls.

Student Life spokesman Dave Isaacs said he could not provide data for the 2013 school year or the start of this year because that report was the most recent one.

2011 saw 252 total arrests on campus with six taking place in residence facilities. That year, 1,955

disciplinary referrals were issued, and of those, 1,915 occurred in residence halls. All of those figures — aside from alcohol law violations in residence facilities — were down from 2010 as well. There weren’t any alcohol law violations in residence facilities in 2010.

Those numbers might seem low when the roughly 11,000 students living in residence halls at OSU are accounted for. However, they only represent the cases that made it to OSU Department of Public Safety.

University Housing complies with federal, state and municipal regulations regarding alcohol, according to the residence hall handbook.

That means underage students are not allowed to have alcohol in their dorm rooms, regardless of whether containers are closed. Underage students are also not to be impaired by alcohol in dorms, even if the alcohol was consumed elsewhere.

Students who are 21 and over are allowed to have and consume alcohol in residence halls, however, as long as its behind a closed door.

But some students said they haven’t noticed the amount of alcohol decreasing in residence halls.

“Alcohol was definitely not an uncommon thing to see last year,” said Alex Sutton, a second-year in strategic communication who lived on campus last year. “I had people on my floor who would stash it in their rooms. As long as it was hidden and they were not extremely loud, it was pretty easy for them to hide.”

Sutton said she never felt like the punishments associated with underage alcohol consumption within the dorms ever dissuaded someone she knew from drinking. She said the punishment seemed fair for those she did know who were punished.

“It is never black and white as to what happens after any number of offenses,” said Aaron Moore, the hall director for the Haverfield-Nosker complex. “The primary response is always for the student’s safety and well-being, with us then addressing the behavior so that future incidents do not occur.”

Each case of underage drinking is handled on an individual level, with the circumstances surrounding policy violation taken into account.

Sanctions are intended to be educational and could come in the form of an educational paper saying what was learned from the experience

or wellness referral. If a student is found in violation, it will go on their student record, Moore said.

“The system is progressive, meaning if a student consistently violates the Code of Student Conduct and housing policies, the more stringent sanctions will be applied,” Moore said.

RAs are instructed to only call on outside sources for help in the case of medical emergencies. Otherwise, they are instructed to collect and dispose of the alcohol and inform the students involved that a meeting with a hearing officer, typically the hall director, will be required. University Police are only involved if the situation is deemed to require police authority.

However, there are limits to what the RAs are able to observe. If alcohol is hidden or out of sight, the RAs cannot go looking for it within the dorm rooms. Thus, they can only respond if evidence is visible, and even then it is up to the honesty of those in violation to bring out any other alcohol to be disposed of.

“Anytime alcohol is observed coming through the front doors,

continued as Alcohol on 2A

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campus Crime brief: unusual actions draw attention MELISSA PRAX / Lantern photographer

MICHELE THEODORE Managing editor for content theodore.13@osu.edu

OSU students stand with their teams during BuckeyeThon on Feb. 15.

Carnival kicks off $1M fundraising campaign RUBINA KAPIL Lantern reporter kapil.5@osu.edu Ohio State’s 24-hour dance marathon benefitting children will kick off fundraising efforts this weekend with nothing short of a kid’s idea of fun.

BuckeyeThon is set to host its carnival-style event, dubbed “CarnOval,” on Friday from 4-8 p.m. on the South Oval.

All proceeds from the sale of wristbands will be going to the Hematology, Oncology and Bone Marrow Transplant Department at Nationwide Children’s Hospital, said BuckeyeThon President Jim O’Brien, who is a fourth-year in biology.

Student Life spokesman Dave Isaacs said this was the first year for CarnOval. He was unable to provide a cost for the event.

Wristbands can be purchsed for $7 and give access to two food items, one beverage and all carnival activities, including games, caricatures, prizes and a carousel, according to the event’s website.

Children under 5 years old can attend for free with an adult wristband purchase.

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BuckeyeThon is a student organization that works throughout the academic year to raise money for children being treated at Nationwide Children’s Hospital through various events, including CarnOval on Friday and a 24-hour dance marathon later in the year.

“BuckeyeThon is striving to cultivate a spirit of student philanthropy on campus and CarnOval is just one of the initiatives we are using to promote this mindset,” O’Brien said.

This year, the 14th annual dance-off is aiming to raise $1 million. Last year, students danced their way to making more than $767,000. In total, it’s raised $2.5 million over the past 13 years.

Attendees of the CarnOval will have the opportunity to meet several of the 15 families with children who BuckeyeThon is fundraising for, according to the website.

BuckeyeThon has partnered with the Office of Student Life to plan the event.

The carousel is one of the additions made through this partnership, Venigalla said.

In previous years, BuckeyeThon hosted a similar fundraising event called “Fest,”

said Katie Horvath, vice president of programming for BuckeyeThon.

Horvath, a fifth-year in zoology and Spanish, said CornOval is a “rebranding” of Fest, given the recent support from Student Life.

Some students are aware of BuckeyeThon’s efforts and plan to attend Friday’s event.

“I think (CarnOval) is a really fun, visible idea because anybody walking by will notice it and have the chance to come and learn more,” said Kylie Neeman-Brown, a fourth-year in English.

Neeman-Brown plans to attend the event and said she participated in the BuckeyeThon dance marathon last year. She said she encourages other students to participate and fundraise as well, and said it’s “a great, rewarding cause.”

Carley Hornak, a fourth-year in criminology, said she also plans to attend CarnOval on Friday.

“It’s a great cause and I’ve seen a lot of my friends on the team have a lot of fun at the different events. Plus you really have no excuse because it’s right there,” Hornak said.

Wristbands can be purchased at the Info Desk in the Ohio Union.

A University Police officer reported that a man obstructed official business after the officer thought he was acting suspiciously.

The man was walking on Woodruff Avenue, away from Ramseyer Hall, and turned onto High Street at about 10:30 a.m. on Sept. 19. He was carrying a backpack that appeared “nearly full,” which the officer thought was suspicious because he was an older man and the officer noticed that he didn’t normally see older men walking around with backpacks, according to a University Police report. He decided to follow the man because there had been an increase in thefts at Arps Parking Garage, near where the man was walking.

The man sat at the bus stop near the Wexner Center for the Arts, but then continued walking after a while, arousing the officer’s suspicions that the man might be involved in criminal activity. When the officer approached the man to talk to him, he ran away and left his jacket and bag behind.

The bag contained miscellaneous

items, including a crack pipe, and was submitted to the University Police property room.

A female staff member reported child endangerment at Buckeye Village on Monday at about 1 p.m.

A police report listed two young boys and listed abuse as the type of endangerment.

A female CampusParc employee reported disorderly conduct Sept.

17 at 12:30 p.m. after she received a series of telephone calls from a disgruntled OSU Wexner Medical Center employee. The Medical Center employee was upset because she couldn’t find a parking spot, according to a police report.

The woman called the CampusParc employee at least three times, and the CampusParc employee was upset after the continuous calls. After the suspect told the officer that she was just upset and would never hurt anyone, the CampusParc employee was no longer concerned.

There were 36 reports of theft between Sept. 17 and Thursday, including six reports of theft from an automobile.

There were also four reports of offenses involving underage persons.

Alcohol from 1A staff will ask for the student to present a state ID to verify that they are of legal age,” Moore said. After this initial check, though, alcohol can be largely unknown.

“Students are always instructed to consult with their RA or the front desk if

they have a problem with a roommate and alcohol,” Moore said. “These individuals will then be followed up with and everything will be done to make sure a comfortable living environment is achieved for both parties.”

Friday September 2A 26, 201

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Clarification Issue 71/ Thursday

The article, ‘Experts review rise in fecal matter, other Mirror Lake jump concerns’ incorrectly said levels of ammonia in Mirror Lake the night of the Mirror Lake jump are of concern to students’ health.

While there are health concerns about levels of fecal matter in the water, health officials are unsure of any public health implications of urine in water.

Gameday from 1A department and is used to pay the visiting team and game expenses, which total about $1.4 million.

“The net income goes to support football and the general budget for the Department of Athletics,” Wallenberg said.

OSU home games end of bringing in a net income of approximately $5.75 million.

While the Department of Athletics is selffunded and receives a majority of its budget from the football program, some students said they would like to see that money spent in areas besides athletics.

“I’m not surprised that they pull in that much money, but I think it would be nice to see that spread around more,” said Jacob Stauffer, a second-year in engineering. “I’ve just never been a huge sports fan so I’d like to see some of that money going toward other campus things.”

Aside from tickets, concessions and parking, revenue is also brought in from other areas such as program sales and merchandise sales, however, OSU doesn’t see that income.

Program sales are controlled by IMG College and merchandise sales are managed

by LIDS, Wallenberg said, so those companies keep the revenue for gameday sales.

IMG College has a 10-year, $107 million contract with OSU. And earlier this year, OSU signed a 10-year agreement worth $12.05 million with Indianapolis-based Hat World Inc., doing business as Lids Sports Group, which designated Lids the “official headwear retailer of OSU”.

Wallenberg said there has not been much change in net revenue per game the past few years but ticket revenue should see an increase because the additional 2,500 seats and an additional premium-priced game this year.

Last year saw only one premium-priced game, against Wisconsin on Sept. 28, with tickets selling for $110 each. Two premiumpriced games were set for this year: the Virginia Tech game on Sept. 6 where tickets cost $110 each and University of Michigan game, set for Nov. 29, for which tickets are being sold for $150 each.

While these numbers have a direct impact on the Department of Athletics, a gameday’s economic impact on the Central Ohio economy is less evident, said Todd Nesbit, a senior lecturer in the Department of Economics.

“A lot of the research related to economic impacts of large sporting events is really quite mixed,” Nesbit said. “You’ll see impact studies that present really large numbers, unfortunately some of the assumptions in those seem to be overstated.”

Nesbit said the impact of these events tends to be much less than what people believe.

“Not all of the money that is being generated is actually a new expenditure,” Nesbit said. “If some folks are going to the OSU football games, it isn’t like if they weren’t going to the game that they wouldn’t be spending their money somewhere else in the area.”

The money spent by Central Ohioans is not where the true economic impact is seen, Nesbit said.

“The new expenditures are seen from those people who are coming from out of town,” Nesbit said. “That’s what is impacting our local economy in a positive manner.

Anything from hotels to restaurants and bars will be impacted by people coming from out of town.”

But one thing that might not be impacted as much at OSU compared to other universities is hotel bookings, said Trevon Logan, an associate professor in the Department of Economics.

“Calculations like these are hard. Are people getting a lot of hotel rooms in Columbus? Maybe not because we are so centrally located here in Ohio and a lot of fans can get here within two hours or so,” Logan said.

A positive to having so many people living within close proximity to Ohio Stadium is the fact that it means more people, Logan said.

“We are going to get people who are going to the game, and we are going to get people who aren’t going to the game, such as tailgaters,” Logan said. “The question becomes, where are these people spending their money? Just around the campus area or around the entire Central Ohio area?”

Logan said a real economic impact is only seen if people plan to spend more money at an OSU game than they would otherwise on a gameday.

“If someone would normally go out and spend $20 on a Saturday but instead goes out and spends $30, the economic impact the game has is $10 not the entire $30,” Logan said.

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RECYCLE RECYCLE RECYCLE

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POTATOES FOR POSTERITY

$55K Kickstarter campaign finally goes from spud to salad

Screenshot from YouTube video by Bro, Do You Even ‘Net?

DESIAIRE RICKMAN Lantern reporter rickman.16@osu.edu Zack Brown was only joking around when he asked for $10 on Kickstarter to make a potato salad. He didn’t expect his fundraiser to go viral and get backed by people around the world.

Starting off as a joke between his colleagues at Base Two ­­­— a web development company he co-founded ­­— Brown turned something silly into something serious.

“The idea of a Kickstarter for a potato salad, I mean, I was crying out laughing so hard when we were first talking about it,” he said. “Kickstarter

project included the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, Germany, provided a platform for this France, Sweden, Denmark, joke.” the Netherlands and In 15 minutes, Brown Switzerland. created the Kickstarter that Brown said he went viral and received believed the blend of national news coverage. humor and serious“By the end of day two, we ness behind his had already raised $1,000,” he said, which is when he realized Kickstarter was he needed to actually come up what attracted people. with a plan for the money. be used to “It was At the end of the fundraising make the event’s a wellperiod, Brown had raised more potato salad. than $55,000 for his Kickstarter, “We contacted and began work on what Zack and had a great would become PotatoStock conversation with him,” 2014. Brown said people from said Frank Muir, president more than 70 countries executed, and CEO of the Idaho donated, and the top Potato Commission. silly thing,” 10 countries that Muir’s team invited Brown said. donated to Brown to Idaho, where It attracted the they introduced him to sponsors as well, a chef and took him on with the Idaho Potato a tour of Boise State Commission donating University. the potatoes that will “We drove him out

Columbus resident Zack Brown is set to host PotatoStock 2014 on Sept. 27 at Columbus Commons. although the PotatoStock will entail more than just Brown’s hand-selects..

Brown called the Idaho trip “really fantastic.”

“It was such a fun time, they took great care of me,” he said.

PotatoStock was created as a way to fulfill his obligation to his backers, but also as a charito table event to benefit Central potato Ohio. A fund, controlled by farms west Brown, has been set up of the city, where with the Columbus he hand-selected Foundation where the potatoes right proceeds from the from the field that he selling of food and is going to be taking alcohol concessions back with him to at the event will be make this potato invested. Every year, salad in Columbus, the interest earned will Ohio,” Muir said, be paid to nonprofits targeting hunger and homelessness.

“I like that

we were able to do something here that was very light, very silly, but ultimately all the proceeds go to benefit something that is useful,” Brown said.

Alternative radio station CD102.5 — another one of the event’s sponsors — helped direct Brown to the resources that he needed.

“He talked about wanting to make a charitable donation and realizing he couldn’t use the money from Kickstarter, I pointed him in the direction of the Columbus Foundation, which is the philanthropic arm that a lot of people use to help get monies to nonprofits,” said Randy Malloy, president and owner of the radio station, regarding Kickstarter’s strict rules on

continued as Potato on 6A video game review

‘FIFA 15’ proves to Printmaking, collage collaborate in ‘New Works’ be a finesse play denise blough Lantern reporter blough.24@osu.edu

jeff zidonis Lantern reporter zidonis.6@osu.edu EA Sports hits all the small things in the latest edition of its top-selling soccer simulation, and the beautiful game is captured through an unprecedented amount of realism in “FIFA 15.”

Console users get to enjoy vastly improved graphics through the stunning next-generation visuals. Corner flags bend, uniforms get dirty and the pitch wears down with boot marks throughout the course of the match.

“FIFA 15” brings soccer to life for fans and actual players in the game. Players react to bad passes and missed chances, but encourage teammates for shots on target.

Electronic Arts put much of its focus on emotional intelligence. With more than 600 new emotions, the intensity of the game can change substantially at any point in the match.

Players celebrate last-minute game winners together through the new 10-man goal celebrations. The bench and the crowd get involved as well, singing specific chants distinguished by their club team.

Also, stadiums are alive and authentic. The

continued as FIFA on 6A Friday September 26, 2014

This isn’t the first time alumna Maria Alejandra Zanetta’s art has been a centerpiece in an Ohio State exhibition, although her only other appearance was made 25 years ago.

Zanetta, now a professor of Spanish literature and culture at the University of Akron, was one of the first students to be shown in the old Ohio Union’s art gallery Spaces in 1989. Now, her new artwork can be found anew in a current exhibit at the OSU Faculty Club.

“I remember it was a big deal for me as a student to exhibit there, and now it is kind of full circle,” Zanetta said. “My works on display now are a different texture and feel, but it’s still me.”

These “New Works” — the title of the exhibit — join printmaking and collage, two mechanisms that are rarely combined. This mixture yields an innovative look that still holds ties to Zanetta’s less-recent works, which are mostly paintings, said Lisa Craig Morton, the art coordinator at the Faculty Club.

Though old themes and elements persist, Zanetta makes a point to develop as an artist.

“I’m always trying something new and combining different elements,” Zanetta said.

“And since I was always attracted to texture and bold, geometric surfaces, I decided to blend collage and printmaking.”

Her artwork is reflective of the interconnected cultures that she finds in her everyday life and especially in her career, which is based on analyzing different cultures and fields of studies. Her current research is centered on female Spanish surrealist artists and writers from the 1920s and how their work reflects the assorted trials of their time.

“Most of the time, you’ll find that different things have many, many points of contact,” Zanetta said. “When you discover a new discipline, it will complement the other and vice versa, and it’s going to make you see things from different angles.”

She received her Bachelor of Fine Arts in her native Argentina and subsequently moved to the United States and attended OSU, where she earned a master’s in Spanish and Spanish American literature and a doctorate in comparative studies in literature and art.

Despite her strong roots in academics, the works don’t feel derivative, Morton said.

“The works in the exhibit have a modern, fresh feel, without being totally abstract,” he

Above: A portion of ‘Odalisque Odalisca Green Yellow’ by Maria Alejandra Zanetta Below: A portion of ‘Columbus, Ohio Skyline Dawn’ by Maria Alejandra Zanetta Courtesy of the Faculty Club and Maria Alejandra Zanetta

said. “Sometimes you look at art and think a 3-year-old could’ve done it, and these pieces are definitely not that. You look at them and you get it, understand it and respond to it because of the energy.”

One work in the show, “Interconnections,” is drawn together by ideals of the connection humans have with all life. This ideological foundation nods to yin and yang philosophies, such as respecting the balance of femininity and masculinity in all species.

“I believe in the need to respect everything, even if it looks small,” Zanetta said.

“Not only plants or microorganisms, but different cultures, and to not alienate anyone, because, in the end, it’s a cycle, and when one thing becomes dominant, it’s very difficult to restore balance.”

Zanetta was recommended to the Faculty

Club by Brandt-Roberts Gallery in the Short North, which has represented her as an artist for about two years after becoming intrigued by her academic interests, said Christine D’Epiro Abbott, the gallery’s manager.

“She’s a very lively, vivacious person, and I think her work is very reflective of that,” Abbott said. “She’s connected not only to art history but cultural underpinnings of art history.”

Zanetta’s exhibit shows that it’s possible to not only have a career, but the time to explore other things on the side.

“Art gives me grounding, and it’s something that I will always do,” Zanetta said.

“It’s part of who I am.”

The exhibit runs through Oct. 31, and is open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and until 8 p.m. Thursdays at the Faculty Club.

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OPINION

System seals rift in look of virtual reality

Courtesy of MCT

Zack Carpenter, 10, wears goggles as he tries out the Oculus Rift virtual environment setup on display, which gives a lifelike 360-degree view of a roller coaster ride, at The Grid on June 13 in Charlotte, N.C.

BRANDON MERRIMAN Senior Lantern reporter merriman.65@osu.edu It’s the stuff of science fiction: strap a screen over your eyes and you’re transported to another world.

Imaginative engineers have been reaching toward this phenomenon for a century now, inspired by the same ideas of futures that would have us driving floating cars and traveling through time. Unlike those dreams, however, virtual reality is now an actual reality.

The Oculus Rift — a head-mounted display created specifically for virtual reality video games — was funded on Kickstarter in 2012. Its Kickstarter page promised “an incredibly wide field of view, high resolution display and ultra-low latency head tracking.” That all adds up to virtual reality that will make you forget how awkward it is to strap a large pair of goggles to your face — an uncomfortable and unflattering scenario.

If you’ve used a virtual reality device before, you probably experienced the “uncanny valley,” a phenomenon where what you’re experiencing in the device looks sort of real, but just unreal enough to disturb you. New devices are fast and powerful enough to suspend your disbelief, or at least that’s their goal. PC Gamer reported that the newest Rift prototype, shown for the first time last weekend, was “the one we’ve been waiting for.”

I was fortunate enough to use an older model of the Rift at a convention earlier this year. I had never had any experiences with virtual reality before, at least memorable ones. I was expecting it to present

me with an unsatisfying uncanny valley, as well as a stomachache from motion sickness.

The demo left me more bamboozled than critical. I was told I would be painting in 3-D, which sounded counter-intuitive because paintings are flat.

A man strapped the Rift to my head, pushing my glasses uncomfortably close to my face and leaving my hair matted for the rest of the day. But my discomfort was secondary to my interest. I groped blindly for a controller as my eyes adjusted.

The future materialized in front of me, a grassy field and a blue sky. After bumping into countless people at the convention that day, I had a sudden urge to lay down and bask in the artificial sunbeams.

Then, the man helping me told me to press a button and move my head around.

I did as he said, and suddenly it seemed like I was painting with my nose. I moved forward and back to brush designs in three dimensions. I must have looked like a bobblehead as I tried to write my name in the sky, crudely approximating my already crude handwriting.

I only played for a few minutes, but I got it. This was the one I was waiting for, and I didn’t even know I was waiting for it. I played demos of real games under development on the Rift that day, but nothing struck me as much as that first experience with virtual reality.

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www.thelantern.com

Potato from 5A how pledged funds are used.

Malloy, who has experience raising money for children’s charities through Andyman-a-Thon, the station’s annual fundraiser, said he believes that Brown used his fame and recognition to help the less fortunate.

“We realized that his idea for this took on a life of its own, and he wants to do something good out of it,” he said.

As a free music benefit concert, PotatoStock will be serving up more than just potato salad.

Set to be held at the Columbus Commons, live music will be performed throughout the evening, with performances from local musicians The Shazzbots, Maza Blaska, Jordan O’ Jordan and Counterfeit Madison. Brown said five food trucks will also provide additional food choices.

“The potato salad is free for backers (of the event), and there will be a suggested donation for anyone who didn’t back the project,” he said, although conceding the event will likely rely on the “honor system.”

Ashley Lester, program manager at Columbus Commons, said she

FIFA from 5A game includes fully-licensed stadiums for all 20 teams in the ever-popular Premier League.

Layers of realism come out in the gameplay as well. Player control affects the momentum of player movement and gives players more personality on the ball.

Athletes turn faster and more precisely, and defenders make smarter decisions by containing the attacker and going in for the tackle at the right time.

“FIFA 15” allows players to be the receiver when taking throw-ins, free kicks and corner kicks. This gives players a better chance to get open and make runs down the line or toward the net.

The game gives individuals the ability to make their own decisions in key situations.

Furthermore, artificial intelligence is much improved, especially for goalkeepers. More than 50 new animations make saves look more natural and give goalies an important feel to the game.

The new features enhance the quality of play in the game modes.

The fan favorite “ultimate team,” where players can build custom teams to play

encourages people to come out and enjoy the festivities.

“The event at the Commons showcases the quirky side of his potato salad campaign,” she said, “But it also demonstrates that the community can come together to really back a bigger cause like fighting homelessness, so it’s a win-win.”

Lester said the event has something for everyone, and students will enjoy the food trucks and live music as well as sampling the potato salad.

Brown said PotatoStock will be a one-time event, though he isn’t against the idea of Columbus getting another music festival.

“It’s a growing city, a fun city, and it has the space to pull off an awesome music event,” he said. “I think Columbus could really use an annual fun music festival that has a benefit component to it.”

PotatoStock is set to be held Saturday from noon to 9 p.m. Live music will begin at 1 p.m. The event is free and open to the public.

on offline, has some useful additions, including “concept squads,” which lets you plan future trades, and online “friendly seasons,” where you can challenge friends to an entire season of matches. Also, one has easier access to obtaining superstar players by signing them to their club on loan.

Career Mode isn’t the only place to manage teams and create customized tactics anymore. One has the ability to create Team Sheets, where users can lay out their desired squad and formation for each team and bring it with them online.

“FIFA 15” allows the gamer to become somewhat of a player-manager Players who want to be like Chelsea’s Jose Mourinho can adjust their tactics to play conservatively or go all-out in attack if an equalizer is needed.

The additional layers of realism in “FIFA 15” are brilliant. Just as in real life, Barcelona’s Luis Suarez is suspended until Oct. 27 when you start a season in Career Mode.

It’s all about the little details. For the first time ever, “FIFA 15” has introduced goal-line technology.

The only thing that’s missing is vanishing spray for the referees.

Come be a part of an exciting and fun place to work, Hofbrauhaus Columbus!

We’re hiring for all positions.

Apply in person at our Job Trailer Tuesday -Saturday 10am-6pm. The trailer is located 1 block away from the restaurant in the parking lot next to LA Fitness located at 850 Goodale Blvd, B Columbus, OH 43212

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6A

Friday September 26, 2014

opinion Starbucks’ beer-flavored coffee a smart move LANTERN Columnist

I fell in love at a coffee shop.

At first, it seemed like any other coffee cup.

My name was proudly scrawled on the tall, white MICHELE THEODORE exterior and Managing editor, content the latte was theodore.13@osu.edu steaming softly.

I picked it up and hustled out the door so I could escape the chaos of the counter, and that’s when it happened.

I fell head over heels for a brown liquid.

Actually, come to think of it, it’s not the first time I’ve fallen in love with a drink, and maybe that’s why this new beverage was such a perfect match.

I always tell my friends that I have two true loves — beer and coffee. Coffee’s there in the morning and beer’s there in the night. They’re like the two sides of a superhero working together to keep me from losing my sanity.

But now, Starbucks has launched a

MICHELE THEODORE / Managing editor for content

Michele Theodore holds a Dark Barrel Latte from Starbucks on Sept. 23.

non-alcoholic beer coffee — more formally known as the Dark Barrel Latte and less formally known as my new favorite thing.

We’re lucky around Columbus because right now it’s on the test market, and you can only get it in Ohio and Florida.

It’s a latte that has the flavors of a dark stout beer. At first taste, it almost seems like a mocha, but then the aftertaste hits you and it’s fully a beer flavor. It’s the smoothness of coffee combined with the undeniable flavor of a beer. There’s no carbonation, so it doesn’t bite back at you, and there aren’t any hops, so it’s not bitter.

It’s sweet, robust and it’s incredibly smart of Starbucks.

It seems like almost everywhere you go (especially around Columbus), there’s a new brewery popping up. Craft beer is exploding and it doesn’t seem like it’s going away anytime soon. In fact, the Brewers Association reported that craft beer brought in an estimated $14.3 billion in 2013. Billion. With a B. That’s about a 20 percent sales growth, which is really quite impressive.

So how can what might be America’s most well-known coffee chain capitalize on such a monstrous growth? Easy. The Dark Barrel Latte.

While most Starbucks don’t sell alcohol,

they can cater to all the hipsters, middle-aged men and various other groups that won’t shut up about their craft beer.

I think it’s genius because I don’t really like Starbucks. Sure, I’ll grab a cup every now and then, but I usually get overwhelmed by the menu and prefer sticking to local coffee that’s simpler and found in more intimate settings.

But when I heard that Starbucks was dropping a beer coffee (beer being used lightly here, I know it’s not really a beer), I had to go. It’s a way to drive in business, and whether I like it or not, it seems like it’s working.

Then again, Starbucks might not be the only one who sat around in a board room thinking of ways to drive up profits by combining two of the most perfect things.

Crimson Cup launched a Dry Hopped Nitro — a cold brew that has coffee and beer flavors — on Thursday. The company claims the drink has a “thick, frothy head and heavy cocoa nose.” I’m not really sure if that means it tastes like Santa Claus or if it tastes like coffee, but either way it’s intriguing enough for me to try it also.

I guess what I’m trying to say is, keep it up, world. Keep combining things together, and I’ll keep being an extremely happy coffee/ beer/whatever-comes-next advocate.

Courtesy of MCT

Craft beers have become more popular in recent years.

Friday September 26, 2014

7A

Friday September 26, 2014

8A

sports

Friday September 26, 2014

thelantern www.thelantern.com upcoming friday Women’s Soccer v. Illinois 7 p.m. @ Columbus

Saturday Men’s Cross Country Roy Griak Invitational TBA @ Minneapolis Men’s Tennis ITA All-American Tournament All Day @ Tulsa, Okla.

Men’s Soccer v. Dayton 1 p.m. @ Dayton, Ohio Football v. Cincinnati 6 p.m. @ Columbus

mark batke / Photo editor

Redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett scores a touchdown during a game against Virginia Tech on Sept. 6 at Ohio Stadium. OSU lost, 35-21.

Sunday Men’s Golf Jack Nicklaus Invitational All Day @ Columbus

Quarterback play in focus

Softball v. Kentucky 11 a.m. @ Lexington, Ky.

james grega, jr.

Asst. sports editor grega.9@osu.edu

Women’s Ice Hockey v. Western 11:07 a.m. @ Columbus

The matchup everyone seems to be talking about heading into Ohio State’s game against Cincinnati is the Bearcat pass offense against the revamped Buckeye defense.

And while the Buckeye offense has briefly been discussed, it has been the high-flying aerial assault of the Bearcats and Cincinnati redshirt-sophomore quarterback Gunner Kiel getting the attention.

Kiel, who was the No. 3-rated quarterback by ESPN coming out of high school,

Field Hockey v. Penn State 1 p.m. @ Columbus Women’s Volleyball v. Wisconsin 2 p.m. @ Madison, Wis. Women’s soccer v. Northwestern 2 p.m. @ Columbus

Courtesy of MCT

Redshirt-sophomore quarterback Gunner Kiel celebrates during a game against Toledo on Sept. 12 at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati. The Bearcats won, 58-34.

has the Cincinnati offense ranked ninth in the country in pass offense.

Cincinnati coach Tommy Tuberville classified his wide receiving corps as the best he has ever coached.

But OSU coach Urban Meyer said Wednesday that any quarterback is can succeed with talented teammates.

“You put a great offensive line and good receivers and a quarterback becomes great,” Meyer said. “You put that same quarterback with a makeshift offense line and some struggling receivers, and there’s a really bad quarterback, so a quarterback is the product of those around him.”

Kiel has been exceptional in his first two games, averaging 344.5 pass yards per game to go along with 10 passing scores.

5 keys for OSU against Cincinnati james grega, jr. and Tim moody Asst. sports editor and Sports editor grega.9@osu.edu and moody.178@osu.edu Ohio State is set to return from its bye week to take on the Cincinnati Bearcats on Saturday evening at Ohio Stadium.

After coming off of back-to-back wins to start their season, the Bearcats enter Columbus at 2-0, boasting the ninth-best pass game in the country. They are led by Notre

mark batke / Photo editor

Freshman running back Curtis Samuel (4) celebrates with redshirt-freshman tight end Marcus Baugh during a game against Kent State on Sept. 13 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 66-0.

Dame-transfer Gunner Kiel, who has tossed 10 scores in the opening two games.

The Lantern sports editors have compiled a list of the five things you should watch for as the Buckeyes and Bearcats prepare for the second night game in Ohio Stadium this season.

1. Can the Buckeyes slow down Gunner Kiel?

The Buckeye defense ranked 112 out of 125 teams in the FBS last season in pass defense and, in contrast, the Bearcats currently boast a top-10 pass offense.

Bearcat quarterback Gunner Kiel is averaging 344.5 yards per game through the air, and has tossed 10 touchdown passes to seven different receivers.

Fortunately for the Buckeyes, while their secondary might still be working out the kinks, their defensive line seems to be in rare form.

Although they are without star junior defensive end Noah Spence for the foreseeable future after he failed a second drug test, the “Silver Bullets” should be able to take care of business if the secondary can keep Cincinnati in check.

2. Did the bye week help OSU prepare?

The Buckeyes said they prepared all offseason for Navy and came out rather sluggish, before ultimately defeating the Midshipmen, 34-17.

They have now had a bye week to prepare for the Bearcats, however, they don’t have much to go off of.

Cincinnati has played just two games so far this season, both of which were the first college game action for Kiel, who is arguably the Bearcats’ biggest offensive threat. In those two games, Kiel has accumulated 689 yards passing, throwing just two interceptions.

On the other hand, the Buckeye offense has now had time to get extra reps to the plethora of young talent that has seen playing time this year.

Players like redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett and freshman running back Curtis Samuel, among others, can only benefit from the extra time in the film room, and in the huddle going against the Buckeye defense in practice.

3. Can Barrett build on his recordsetting day?

When Barrett exited the Buckeyes’ 66-0 win against Kent State, he had already etched his name in the school record books.

Not only did he throw for 312 yards — making him the first official 300-yard passer for OSU since Troy Smith in 2006 — but he also tied former quarterback Kenny Guiton’s school record for touchdown passes in a game with six.

continued as 5 Things on 4B

Not only has he tossed 10 touchdowns, but he’s spread those passes out to seven different receivers.

In that respect, Kiel has out-distributed “the distributor,” OSU redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett, who was given the nickname by his coaches earlier in the season. Just five different Buckeyes have been on the receiving end of Barrett’s nine passing touchdowns.

One of the receivers on the end of Barrett’s passes has been redshirt-freshman H-back Jalin Marshall, who said Wednesday that he, along with the rest of the Buckeye offense, is capable of producing more for Barrett.

“Of course we want to do more,” Marshall

continued as Quarterbacks on 4B

Field hockey prepares for Penn State AJ KING Lantern reporter lewis-king.1@osu.edu Ohio State field hockey is set to take on the two-time defending Big Ten champions, Penn State, coming off a loss.

The Buckeyes and the No. 10 Nittany Lions are set to face-off Sunday at Buckeye Varsity Field at 1 p.m.

OSU (3-5) lost to then-No. 11 Louisville (7-1) on Tuesday afternoon, a game in which senior midfielder Kaitlyn Wagner scored two goals. The game marked the third time OSU taken a late loss against a ranked opponent.

Wagner said Wednesday that she believes the team is on the verge of a breakthrough.

“It will be a battle for us,” she said via email of OSU’s showdown with Penn State (6-2). “But I think mentally and physically we are getting stronger and will hopefully be prepared for a win.

continued as F. Hockey on 4B

Men’s soccer looks to rebound from losing streak ryan cooper Lantern reporter cooper.487@osu.edu It only took half a week for the Ohio State men’s soccer team to make a large dent on what began as a fast start to the season.

The Buckeyes (2-2-3, 1-1-0) lost their second game in four days Wednesday night, falling to Akron, 3-1.

Multiple players stressed in practice this week the importance of not coming out timid. However, they might not have exactly practiced what they preached against the Zips, as Akron took the lead just 12 minutes in.

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

After just two full days of rest before

Friday September 26, 2014

the game against Akron, OSU has another quick turnaround before its next game. The Buckeyes are scheduled to travel to the University of Dayton on Saturday to take on the Flyers (3-3-1).

Short breaks because of weekday games are something that are now becoming commonplace for the Buckeyes. In fact, the longest break the team will receive between games for the rest of the regular season is five days in mid-October.

Senior midfielder Max Moller said the players have to be careful not to overwork themselves because of the pace of the schedule.

“We definitely have to be smart on what we do every day,” Moller said. “Help us prepare for each game but not overwork each other every day, but also not sit back and be too complacent.”

OSU coach John Bluem agreed that it’s important to manage the workload.

continued as M. Soccer on 4B

ben jackson / For The Lantern

Junior defender Kyle Culbertson (3) shields an opposing player from the ball during a game against Akron on Sept. 24 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. OSU lost, 3-1.

1B

1

sports Buckeye women’s soccer set for homestand jordan boone Lantern reporter boone.136@osu.edu

Lantern file photo

Then-sophomore defender Marisa Wolf scans the field during a game against Eastern Michigan on Aug. 25, 2013, at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium.

OSU won, 2-1, in overtime.

After suffering its worst loss so far this season, the Ohio State women’s soccer team is looking to rebound as it returns home for two games.

The Buckeyes are set to face No. 24 Illinois and Northwestern this weekend as part of Big Ten play. OSU is 4-5-0 overall and 1-2-0 in the Big Ten following a 5-1 loss at No. 8 Penn State last week.

OSU coach Lori Walker said consistency continues to be an issue for the team.

“We’ve had some bumps in the road, there are flashes where we play pretty well and there are other times where we’re missing simple assignments,” Walker said. “I think that we’re about where it should be with this kind of a young team and the number of injuries we’ve had.”

Statement from 1A are,” he said. “We’re watching film, they’re as good as a lot of the other teams that we have gone up against.”

The Buckeyes — who are scheduled to take on Cincinnati on Saturday at Ohio Stadium at 6 p.m. — are 2-1 this season and coming off a bye week and a 66-0 win within the past 14 days.

Before the blowout victory and extra week of rest, OSU took a 35-21 loss to Virginia Tech on Sept. 6 at home after needing a second-half comeback to beat Navy to open the season.

Regardless of more recent success, the early season struggles — especially the loss to the Hokies — seem to have made a lasting impression on the Buckeyes.

Junior offensive lineman Jacoby Boren said OSU is still “pretty angry” about the loss, and wants to turn that anger into success on the field going forward.

“It’s not anything obviously that we want, and I think it kind of set something off in there,” Boren said Wednesday.

“Obviously you’re not going to be happy with a loss, so it’s helped motivate us more than we already were.”

While OSU has had its ups and downs early in the season, the Bearcats are riding an undefeated record into the Horseshoe. Cincinnati is 2-0 after posting a total of 89 points in wins against Toledo and Miami (Ohio).

As the Bearcats close out their three-game run of intrastate matchups to start the season, coach Tommy Tuberville said his team has to be ready for “a big one up in Columbus” on Saturday, especially when taking into account the crowd expected at Ohio Stadium.

“Our players will be exciting about going, obviously the crowd will be the biggest crowd that most of them will ever play in front of,” Tuberville said at a Tuesday press conference.

Tuberville went on to say that his team performed well, but

OSU is 1-3-0 this season against opponents ranked in the top 25.

Junior defender Marisa Wolf said the team isn’t too focused on rankings but is still preparing for a tough challenge.

“It definitely gives us the awareness that we need to work harder, stick tackles harder and work harder during practice just because they are a ranked team,” Wolf said.

Wolf said the team has focused more on defense in practice after allowing a seasonhigh five goals in the loss against Penn State.

“We’ve been really focused on defending, team defending, and pressuring on the outside,” Wolf said. “We had a couple breakdowns during Penn State and that’s really what coach (Walker) has been nailing on the head. Just how we’re defending and how we’re working together and staying as a team.”

Senior forward Kayla Varner said the team is using the loss from last week to add to its motivation for the upcoming games.

not at the top of its potential against Miami in the Bearcats’ second game of the season, and added they need to be ready for a more athletic OSU squad.

“That being said, it will be (an) excellent challenge for us top to bottom, offense, defense and special teams,” he said. “(OSU) will be the fastest, biggest and quickest team we play.”

High praise from the opposition aside, Marshall said the matchup with Bearcats has to be a “statement game” for the Buckeyes.

“We have to come out there and play hard and play fast and play together, and I feel like we’ll come out with a win,” Marshall said Wednesday. “Cincinnati is definitely not going to give it to us.”

Saturday’s matchup is set to be the 16th meeting between the two schools, with OSU holding a 13-2 record against the Bearcats. The most recent matchup — in 2006 — ended with a 37-7 OSU victory, but didn’t necessarily feature a fast start for the Buckeyes. The Bearcats came out to take a 7-3 lead in the first quarter before OSU finished the game on a 34-0 run.

In that game, the Buckeyes’ defense allowed negative four yards on the ground from the Bearcats.

While allowing similar numbers on the ground Saturday would certainly play into OSU’s favor, the running game isn’t the focus of the Bearcat attack.

The player in the Buckeyes’ crosshairs in practice this week goes by a name that could be more fitting for an Old West hero.

Redshirt-sophomore quarterback Gunner Kiel has just two collegiate games under his belt, but has already thrown for 689 yards and 10 touchdowns.

“He’s a big, strong (player) and he runs pretty good when he runs,” Meyer said of Kiel.

Junior defensive lineman Tommy Schutt said he and the OSU defense have found extra motivation in the success the Cincinnati signal caller has had early in the season.

Someone is Looking for You!

“I think coming off as big of a loss as we did against Penn State is motivation in itself,” Varner said.

The Buckeyes plan to learn from mistakes made in their previous matchup, including fixing communication errors and developing an offensive rhythm. Walker said she wants the team to feel more confident on the offensive side of the ball.

“There were some miscommunications in the back between center backs and goalkeepers and that’s got to improve,” Walker said.

“You’ve got our ability to be more dangerous holding the ball and getting into the attack and as well just an overall level of confidence that when we’re on the field we can hold the ball and be dangerous.”

Kickoff against Illinois is scheduled for Friday at 7 p.m. and the game against Northwestern is set for Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium.

“We have a lot of respect for Gunner Kiel, he’s a great quarterback,” Schutt said Wednesday. “I know he’s done a great job the last couple weeks throwing the ball. Our job up front is to get after him and disrupt his game.”

As Schutt and his defensive linemates prepare to put pressure on Kiel, Tuberville said the play of the OSU defense is his focus for his quarterback, more so than any other factors that come into play at Ohio Stadium, like the noise generated by 105,000 plus spectators.

“I’m more concerned about the guys on the other side.

Those are the ones he has to compete against,” Tuberville said.

The matchup under the Horseshoe’s new permanent lighting is set to be the final non-conference game of both team’s seasons.

After Cincinnati, OSU is next scheduled to take on Maryland in the Terrapins’ second-ever Big Ten game Oct. 4 in College Park, Md. Kickoff is set for noon.

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

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

Check it out yourself! For starters, try (current situation) Psalm 83 and Zechariah 12; (reformation of Israel after nearly 1900 years) Isaiah 11:11-12, Isaiah 43:5-6, Isaiah 66:8, Jeremiah 16:14-15, Jeremiah 31:7-10, Amos 9:9-15, Ezekiel 34:12-31, Ezekiel 36, and Ezekiel 37:21-22; (suffering/crucifixion of Christ) Psalm 22 and Isaiah 53; (future situation) Zechariah 13:7 – 14:21; (timing of the 2nd Coming of Christ) 2 Peter 3:8/Hosea 5:14 – 6:2. “Too hard to read and understand” you say? Try the KJV/Amplified parallel bible (book) or KJV/Amplified/Complete Jewish parallel bible (biblegateway.com), and for a strict literal translation try Young’s Literal. “It’s all in how you interpret it” you say?

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

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

2B

Across

1. Hamlet, for one 5. Happy hour sandwich 11. Modern film effects, briefly 14. Troubled cry 15. Roman board game similar to modern backgammon 16. Cartoon Chihuahua 17. Seriously uncool dairy product?

19. Farm resident 20. Mauna __ 21. Sitcom world 22. Nail polish brand 24. Enjoy a TV psychologist?

28. Long cold spell 31. Renée's "Chicago" role 32. Pulitzer author McMurtry 33. Church cry 37. Boom, e.g.

38. Chose, with "for" 40. Flier on the beach 41. Mad Max or Dirty Harry 43. "__ directed" 44. Serape wearer 45. They may be pulled 46. Followers' flowers?

50. Isabella, por ejemplo 51. Teacup feature 52. These, to Thierry 55. WWII battle site, for

short 56. Sign on a hacker's door?

61. "__ and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance": '70s best-seller 62. Code of silence 63. Sleekly designed 64. Masthead VIPs 65. Response to constant carping 66. Last little bit

Down

1. Dungeonlike 2. Natural heartburn remedy, some say 3. The Darlings' dog 4. Alleged ability 5. Feel a strong need (for) 6. Traditional Hanukkah serving 7. "THINK" sloganeer 8. Issue of MADD 9. Addition, perhaps 10. Collects a lot of, as chips 11. Attend uninvited 12. Bottled spirits 13. Big name in chips 18. Composer Carmichael 23. Doesn't remain silent 24. Indiana player 25. They provide addresses 26. Iditarod terminus 27. Marked, as a ballot

28. "Sing it, Sam" speaker 29. Skip on the sea 30. Q.E.D. word 34. Carriage 35. Nouveau-Mexique, e.g.

36. Head of the Untouchables 38. Sonoma prefix 39. TA's boss 42. Honeycomb cell shape 43. Development sites 45. Witch who was a Popeye nemesis 46. Cherish 47. Cut down 48. Community service club, with "the" 49. Penta- plus two 52. "Believe" singer 53. Cork setting 54. Kiss and cuddle, in Kent 57. Medical suffix 58. Pic source 59. Northwest end?

60. Blue

See the solution at thelantern.com/puzzles

Friday September 26, 2014

Friday September 26, 2014

3B

sports Quarterbacks from 1B said Wednesday. “Being a playmaker, you always want to make plays for the team. I feel like we have practiced hard this last bye week and this week. I feel like we have more opportunity to make plays this week.”

Marshall, who scored his first collegiate touchdown against Kent State on Sept. 13, said he was recruited by the Bearcats to play quarterback, a position he excelled at in high school.

“I was recruited by Cincinnati, Tennessee and UCLA, schools like that but that kind of dropped off as I committed here to play receiver,” Marshall said.

“I was looking at the bigger picture, it (OSU) is a great university.”

Marshall even alluded to the possibility that Buckeye fans could see him take snaps at the quarterback position on Saturday in Ohio Stadium.

“We have done a little bit of it,” Marshall said in regards to him playing quarterback in practice. “Hopefully on Saturday we can start some of it.”

While Marshall teased the idea of taking the snaps from center, Barrett seems to have control of the Buckeye

offense. He is averaging 252.3 passing yards per game and has been, for the most part, consistent in replacing senior Braxton Miller, who is out for the season after tearing the labrum in his throwing shoulder during fall camp.

Junior offensive lineman Jacoby Boren said Wednesday that he believes Barrett has played well since taking over for Miller.

“J.T. is a great quarterback. He stepped up big time, I think, since week one. Everybody has their bumps in the road but he is a great quarterback,” Boren said. “(He has) great leadership.

He is an awesome leader on this team.

He is a really smart guy.”

Despite Barrett and Kiel being relatively inexperienced, Meyer stood firm on his belief that a quarterback’s play hinges on his surrounding teammates.

“I think it is all relative. Who’s the best quarterback usually has the best players around him,” he said.

Which quarterback has the best supporting cast remains to be seen Saturday, as the Buckeyes and Bearcats are scheduled to kick off at 6 p.m. at Ohio Stadium.

5 Things from 1B While the numbers themselves point toward an other-worldly performance, Barrett certainly still has room to improve. He’s only three games into his collegiate career, and has had less than a month as the No. 1 quarterback on the roster before he made his first start.

It’s been said in the past and it will be said again: Barrett will never be the same player as injured senior quarterback Braxton Miller. But that he can still perform and lead OSU to big wins in big moments.

He led a comeback charge against Navy that resulted in a 34-17 season-opening win, then keyed a furious comeback against Virginia Tech that fell short.

That loss — despite him throwing three interceptions — can’t be blamed on Barrett’s arm, especially because he spent the majority of the second half on the Ohio Stadium turf.

If Barrett can build off his performance against the Golden Flashes, he could become a go-to player instead of a question mark on offense.

4. How will Cincinnati respond to the loss of one of its own?

Redshirt-freshman running back Chamoda Kennedy-Palmore died Thursday afternoon, two days before the Bearcats’ game against OSU. Forget where he came in on the depth chart: losing a teammate, friend and — as teams are often as close

as a family — brother is one of the worst things a group of student-athletes could possibly experience.

For some, it could be so overwhelming that it could be difficult to play the game, while for others it could be extra motivation to perform in his honor.

OSU released a statement Thursday evening saying it will observe a moment of silence to honor KennedyPalmore before the game.

From there, it won’t be quite normal, but the game will go on as one could expect.

5. Jalin Marshall, the (Insert Position Here)-back Redshirt-freshman H-back Jalin Marshall might be more comfortable in Barrett’s shoes than his own.

The Middletown, Ohio, product played quarterback in high school and was initially recruited as a signal caller. In fact, he said Wednesday that his first collegiate scholarship offer was from Cincinnati, which wanted him to play quarterback.

Of course Marshall has made the adjustment to playing in the wide receiver-running back hybrid roll for OSU, but he has still lined up under center in practice.

He said there is a package the coaching staff put in place that would give him the snap, and the Buckeye faithful might get a chance to see that in action for the first time against the Bearcats.

OSU and Cincinnati are scheduled to kick off at 6 p.m. on Saturday at Ohio Stadium.

F. Hockey from 1B

M. Soccer from 1B

“The will and heart is there. We just need to have strong defense and strong finishes.”

The Nittany Lions are coming off a 5-1 defeat of Lock Haven University on Tuesday, and they’re looking to rebound after losing their Big Ten opener to Michigan on Sept. 19 at home.

Penn State’s leading scorer, senior forward Taylor Herold, found the back of the net twice against Lock Haven to bring her season total to eight goals.

Herold is four points away from 100 in her career, tallying 42 goals and 12 assists in 72 games.

“What worries me about PSU is their fast forwards and quick passing,” Wagner said. “They are a team that is always aggressive and strong.”

OSU coach Anne Wilkinson said she’s happy with her team’s aggression right now, but they have to protect the net against Penn State’s high-powered offense.

“We have very good balance on our attack right now,” Wilkinson said. “But we will need to limit the amount of shots we are currently giving up, especially against a team like PSU.” In its three games against ranked opponents — Syracuse, Michigan State and Louisville — this season, OSU allowed an average of 13 shots on goal.

Freshman goalkeeper Liz Tamburro said, despite the pressure she carries in front of the net, she is confident her team can get

“It’s harder on the guys now,” Bluem said. “Now we’ll see if our preseason fitness training has been good enough, and it will test our depth.”

Bluem said he plans to use more substitutions with the games coming closer together.

“More people have to be able to contribute, because not everybody can play 90 minutes a game,” Bluem said.

While in the process of preparing for the game against Akron, Bluem said he also took time to scout the Flyers.

“We watched them the other night when they played Maryland, and they had a very good game in Maryland,” Bluem said. “They’re a good, strong team and we’re going to have our hands full again.

“It’s a quick recovery for us, and it’s a tough stretch of games, and the guys are going to have to reach deep and see if we can come up with a good performance,” Bluem said. “We’ve got to get winning again, we’ve got to turn it around, and the good (that comes from) playing a game right away is you get a chance to do that right away.”

The Buckeyes are looking to get back on the winning side Saturday. The match is scheduled for a 1 p.m. kickoff.

Friday September 26, 2014

Matthew McGreevy contributed to this story.

MELISSA PRAX / Lantern photographer

Junior forward Peanut Johnson (3) goes for the ball during a game against Ball State on Sept.

14 at Buckeye Varsity Field. OSU won, 3-2, in overtime. it done against the defending conference champions.

“Every game is a challenge. It does not matter what title the team has,” Tamburro said. “It is about who shows up to play.

I have confidence that we will rise to the occasion and give it all we’ve got.”

Penn State leads the all-time series

with OSU, 34-10-2, dating back to 1977.

The Nittany Lions have won the last two meetings, including a 6-1 victory in State College, Pa., in 2013.

OSU has three days off to get ready for Sunday’s showdown, while Penn State travels to East Lansing, Mich., Friday afternoon to face Michigan State.

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2015–2016 Rental Season Begins January 16th

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Legal Services

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lAndscApe crew­ members needed. PT openings for reliable, energetic individuals.

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

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

Bliss

Friday September 26, 2014

by Harry Bliss

5B

Friday September 26, 2014

6B