January 26 2015

Monday January 26, 2015 year: 135 No. 6

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Learning to drive at 19

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TAKING POINT Shannon Scott, D’Angelo Russell becoming formidable backcourt duo for Ohio State

2 Chainz debates pot

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Study: Millennials drive less, favor alternate transportation Isabelle beecy Lantern reporter beecy.1@osu.edu More millennials have been delaying getting their driver’s license compared to previous generations, opting to use alternate transportation methods, and a new transportation and parking plan at Ohio State is set to help further accommodate this lifestyle change.

In the October study “Millennials in Motion,” conducted by the Ohio Public Interest Research Group, researchers found the average amount of miles driven by 16- to 34-year-olds decreased by 23 percent between 2001 and 2009 because of fewer trips and more diverse transportation options.

The study also stated that, according to data from the AAA Foundation for Highway Safety, the percentage of high-school seniors who have a driver’s license dropped to 73 percent from 85 percent between 1996 and 2010. The study said federal data suggests the decline has continued since 2010.

Many factors might have influenced the observed trend of millennials favoring alternative transportation to driving, the study said, including socioeconomic shifts, lifestyle preferences, and changing technology and transportation options, some of which have become more easily accessible and more user-friendly for the people who use them.

At OSU, alternative means of transportation have become popular among students in particular.

continued as Millennials on 2A mark batke / Photo editor

Left: Freshman guard D’Angelo Russell dribbles the ball during a game against Wright State on Dec. 27 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won, 100-55. Right: Senior guard Shannon Scott calls out a play during a game against North Carolina A&T on Dec. 17 at Nationwide Arena. OSU won, 97-55.

james grega, jr.

Asst. sports editor grega.9@osu.edu

W

hen the Ohio State men’s basketball team fell down 9-2 early on in its game against Indiana, two players didn’t seem to panic.

The starting backcourt of senior Shannon Scott and freshman D’Angelo Russell led the Buckeyes back to their second straight win Sunday afternoon, though neither of them put together a complete game.

Russell, who scored 16 of his 22 points in the first half of OSU’s 82-70 victory over No. 23 Indiana, attempted just four shots in the second half, in part because of cramps.

Enter Scott, who scored all 10 of his points against the Hoosiers in the second half, including four points while Russell was on the bench.

The combination of Russell’s youth and scoring along with Scott’s experience and consistency is something OSU coach Thad Matta said he believes will help the team as a whole be successful.

“I thought Shannon was not great in the first half but he was tremendous in the second half. He needed that, that’s for sure,” Matta said. “Having the luxury of switching between him and D’Angelo is great for this team because they all feed off one another and it’s nice knowing you may have two point guards out there.”

Russell, who OSU had relied upon greatly in a 69-67 win over Northwestern on Thursday, didn’t need to score nearly as much against the Hoosiers, which showed from his 10 assists for the game.

Matta said Russell’s attention to detail is what makes him multidimensional as a guard.

“He is very unique. (We were) coming home (from Northwestern) the other night. It’s 1 o’clock in the morning and he is on the plane watching film. The other guys were studying or sleeping and he wants to learn,” Matta said.

“He wants to be a great player. And I think that his commitment

in terms of the questions he asks in film session, you are kind of like, ‘Man, he thinks almost like a coach.’”

Russell said after the win over Indiana that he was just letting the game come to him and letting his teammates make shots.

“I feel like they (Indiana) were putting a lot of pressure on me. They were keying on me,” Russell said. “So it just made it easier for my teammates to step up and do what they do best.

I give credit to all my teammates. They were making shots and finishing.”

Matta said it was Russell’s vision that allowed him to find his teammates for multiple open shots.

“I thought he was playing brilliant basketball. He was dragging that guy (a defender) with him and it was opening up a lot of other things,” Matta said. “They didn’t want him to make the play. He was brilliant in what he did and how he read things.”

Scott, who up until this season played alongside former Buckeye Aaron Craft, said he has no problem sharing the court with Russell, especially when the freshman plays like he did against Indiana.

“The way he controlled the game in the first half was unbelieveable,” Scott said of Russell’s play. “I have no problem going off the ball … He did a great job out there.”

Matta said he knew before the season started that the combination of Scott and Russell could be successful if they learned to share the court.

“We were practicing this summer before our trip to the Bahamas and at the end of practice one day I stopped and I just said, ‘Hey, this is D’Angelo’s court.’ He has got complete control of the court. And I was saying it to Shannon Scott to say, ‘You need to get the other half of it,’” Matta said.

Indiana coach Tom Crean said he, too, noticed how well the OSU backcourt played together, especially against his Hoosiers.

He added that both players have a chance to play in the NBA. “The bottom line today is D’Angelo Russell and Shannon Scott played the way we couldn’t let them play, and we did,” Crean said.

“They never got uncomfortable and therefore everybody on the team was a beneficiary of it.”

continued as Taking point on 2A

University Police adds 2 OSU alums to its ranks ERIC WEITZ Lantern reporter weitz.25@osu.edu University Police recently hired two new officers to its ranks, and although both men received their undergraduate degrees from Ohio State, neither started their college careers with the intent of returning to campus as uniformed officers.

Officers John Quinlan and Alan Horujko became the two newest members of the department, which employs 47 sworn police officers on the Columbus campus, Office of Administration and Planning spokesman Justin Moss said in an email.

Quinlan said he began his law-enforcement career after teaching Spanish and German for several years for the Olentangy School District.

“It’s a second career that I’ve always loved and wanted to do,” Quinlan said of the switch to law enforcement.

The Bucyrus, Ohio, native completed his degree in Spanish at OSU after serving as a linguist in the U.S. Army.

“My only career path in the Army that I was

continued as Police on 3A

Digital Union offers free 3-D printing in pilot program ROBERT SCARPINITO Lantern reporter scarpinito.1@osu.edu Students looking for a way to combine their technological and creative skills now have the means to do so using free threedimensional printing services offered at two Digital Union locations on campus.

Three-dimensional printers are now housed in the Digital Union locations at Enarson Classroom 012 and Prior Hall 460a, and can be used by all students, staff and faculty, regardless of department affiliation, for no cost.

The 3-D printers are part of a pilot program the Digital Union is testing, which started on Jan. 12 and will continue until March 16. The two months are meant for data collection to see how viable the market is for 3-D printing at Ohio State, said Queenie Chow, manager of the Digital Union.

“That’s enough for us to assess things like cost, maintenance, types of jobs (and) demand,” Chow said. “Ultimately, this is our fact-finding mission to see who’s using it, what are they using it for and how useful it is.”

Anyone can submit a job through a form on the Digital Union’s website. The submission

continued as 3-D printing on 2A

robert scarpinito / Lantern reporter

OSU students, staff and faculty have the opportunity to use 3-D printing for free at 2 different Digital Union locations on campus. Print jobs to create various structures, such as the Block ‘O’ seen above, can be submitted through the Digital Union’s website.

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campus Millennials from 1A Just learning how to drive at age 19: read the commentary on 4A OSU has seen increases in the number of Campus Area Bus Systems riders, which rose to 4.9 million riders in 2014 from 3.9 million riders in 2012, said Justin Moss, a spokesman for OSU’s Department of Administration and Planning, in an email.

The number of bicycles on campus has also increased by 1 percent and is expected to continue to increase, especially after new residence halls on North Campus open and more students are living in that area of campus, Moss said.

Moss added that OSU plans to accommodate and encourage the increased use of alternative transportation through the Comprehensive Transportation and Parking Plan. The university’s

transportation plan aims to expand on existing shared roads and shared-use paths to create an all-inclusive bicycle network, including additional connections to the Olentangy Trail system. “(The goal is) to expand and create a clear and safe system for bicyclists to move through campus and connect to regional networks,” he said.

Moss said OSU plans to accomplish this through a combination of shared roads, bike lanes and shared-use paths.

“Research shows there have been mixed results with the safety of bike lanes and, as such, we have only recommended these in locations that tie into a city bike-lane system. We are considering all factors, including cyclist and pedestrian safety,” he said.

Also part of the CTPP is the proposed Campus Core Circulator, which would provide transportation around the core of campus, Moss said. The suggested plan would connect the areas where many students go while providing alternatives to driving through campus. As the idea is further developed, options such as

3-D printing from 1A must include an STL (stereolithography) file, a type of file that contains the data for three-dimensional structures that computers can read.

Since the trial’s inception, more than 50 printing jobs have been done for various people, Chow said.

According to the 3-D printer queue on the Digital Union’s website, students have printed a variety of objects, ranging from a bottle opener to a mount for an ultrasonic circuit board.

Another student printed a smartphone microscope case, which snaps to the side of an iPhone 5S and holds a glass bead to magnify the camera by up to 1,000 times, Chow added.

Chow said the students who have used the printer so far come from a range of academic disciplines.

“The majority of our submissions have come from those who are from some area of engineering,” she said. “But there are definitely a lot of people from industrial design, from art and a lot of other departments, too.”

Even if someone does not have the skill set to design a 3-D model, the Digital Union offers assistance through Lynda, a service that teaches people how to use a variety of computer programs.

Each submission is reviewed by the Digital Union for dimensions because some 3-D models might be too tall or wide to fit in the printer and might need to be tweaked in size and structure. Intellectual property rights is also another criteria they look for.

“As long as it’s not a safety concern or a trademark concern, then your imagination is your only limit,” said Nathan Gammella, a student staff member at the Digital Union and a fifth-year in architecture.

An STL file can be created through computer-aided design programs, a list of which are on the Digital Union’s 3-D printing website. Examples include Rhinoceros 5, Mudbox, Blender and Maya.

The printers are both fifth generation MakerBot

SAMANTHA HOLLINGSHEAD / Lantern photographer

Freshman guard D’Angelo Russell

Taking point from 1A OSU freshman forward Jae’Sean Tate, who scored a careerhigh 20 points against the Hoosiers, credited both Scott and Russell for his biggest game as a Buckeye thus far.

“With these two guys, I was just finishing the baskets,” Tate said. “They just fed it to me. It was spoon-fed. Without my point guards, that wouldn’t be possible.”

Scott, Russell and the Buckeyes are scheduled to take the floor again Thursday against the No. 13 Maryland Terrapins at the Schottenstein Center. Tip is set for 7 p.m.

THE OSU

specific routes and stops will be discussed by the university.

Students, however, have mixed reactions to peers using public transportation more regularly and getting their licenses later than previous generations.

Nathan Gammella, a fifth-year in architecture, got his license in high school and uses a mix of his own car and Central Ohio Transit Authority, the city bus system, while in Columbus. He said getting a license in high school can be helpful for teens and parents.

“I was able to drive myself to high school and take a lot of pressure off my parents,” he said.

Madison Graham, a first-year in neuroscience who got her license at 16 but has used public transportation more since coming to OSU, said she can see both sides to the choice to get a license. “(I think) it’s kind of smart (to wait) in a way because at 16, you’re kind of stupid and not really ready to operate a vehicle,” she said. “But in a way, it’s good to start you out on (driving at an early age).”

Replicators, each costing $2,899 according to the MakerBot website. Each large roll of filament, the material that the printer uses, starts at $48.

CAD programs can be used to create models from scratch or modify pre-made models, which can be downloaded from Thingiverse, a website affiliated with MakerBot. The 3-D printer works by having a base board that moves along a vertical z-axis under a heated extruder that releases the plastic across an x- and y-axis. The extruder heats up to 230 degrees Celsius, or 446 degrees Fahrenheit.

The material used at the Digital Union is PLA type plastic, which is extremely durable and easily malleable, Gammella said.

“You can model something and if it falls off your desk or has a high-impact (hit), it has great resistance,” he said.

The Digital Union has a selection of colored filaments to use, all of which are the same plastic dyed different shades.

The online submission form allows the user to choose which color he or she wants the model to be printed in.

“When you submit your file, you have a (color) option and we will try to reach that option as long as we have that color in stock at the time,” Gammella said.

Finished products, however, don’t necessarily have to be the color of plastic they are printed in. They can be painted on using non-toxic water-based acrylic paint, which sticks to the material well, Gammella said.

Products must be picked up by the person who submitted the job with their BuckID used as verification. If items are not picked up in within seven days after printing, the Digital Union reserves the right to claim ownership of the item.

Chow said the Digital Union is not sure if it will continue the free printing services after the two-month test period.

“At this point, we can’t promise whether or not we’ll keep it after the pilot,” Chow said. “But the pilot is (going) to answer that question.”

As of Sunday afternoon, the queue for the printers was at more than 200 jobs.

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Monday January 26, 2015

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ERIC WEITZ / Lantern reporter

Alan Horujko (left) and John Quinlan are the newest University Police officers.

Police from 1A interested in was being a Spanish linguist,” he said.

After his time in the Army, Quinlan began college in Germany before transferring to OSU, where he received his bachelor’s degree in Spanish and a master’s degree in education. He is now finishing a second master’s degree in criminal justice from the University of Cincinnati.

“This was my No. 1 goal,” he said of his new career as a university police officer. “It was the perfect way for me to combine education and law enforcement.”

Horujko was sworn in on Jan. 13. The Cincinnati native studied security and intelligence at OSU and graduated in 2012 after working with Student Safety Services.

“That’s kind of what led me to wanting to become a police officer,” said Horujko, who was an engineering major for three years.

Horujko said that he did not feel as passionately about engineering as his classmates did, so he began working with Student Safety Services before changing his major.

“I just couldn’t see myself sitting in a cubicle,” Horujko said of his decision to leave engineering and pursue law enforcement.

“By working (at Student Safety Services) and seeing what the police do, and what Student Safety does on the campus, the kind of behind-the-scenes stuff really led me to a law enforcement career,” he said.

OSU’s two newest officers are now part of about 240 staff members who work for the Department of Public Safety, which employs sworn police officers, security officers and Student Safety Service officers, in addition to dispatchers and security teams, Moss said.

Of the two positions that Quinlan and Horujko filled, one was vacant due to retirement and the other was a new position, Moss added.

Quinlan said that he thinks a lot of skills will transfer from his career in education to his new job.

“I’ve been working with high school students for quite a few years,” he said. “I’ve dealt with a number of issues that I think are going to be common to young people at this level.”

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opinion Learning to drive at age 19: ‘Driving is a huge responsibility’ SALLEE ANN RUIBAL Lantern reporter ruibal.1@osu.edu I jokingly called it my green card.

My Ohio state identification card was green at the top.

At the bottom, in all capital letters, it stated “NON-DRIVER.” I got it so if I wanted to go to Big Bar, I could prove I’m over 18 years old without showing my passport.

Thankfully, I’ve never actually made it to Big Bar. But now I’ve made it behind the wheel. I might be hyperventilating and crying some of the time, but I’ve made it. My new ID is my temporary license.

It’s a long story about what got me here and why it took so long, but all that matters is that I’m here.

Similar to how people go back to college to finish a degree, I am settling unfinished business of my own. I am 19 years old and learning to drive for the first time.

I want to be able to run a quick errand on my own. I want to tell potential employers I do indeed have reliable transportation.

I want to drive home for visits instead of riding Greyhound. I want what every licensed driver has — independence.

In Ohio, once you are over 18, a driver education certificate and notarized 50-hour affidavit are not required to obtain your license.

You just have to show up, show them what you got and hope you got enough.

I couldn’t even take driver education if I wanted to because my car is outfitted with pedal extensions to fit my short legs (thanks, dwarfism). It’s the only car I can drive.

Temporary license holders under 16 years old require a certified driving instructor or parent/guardian to be seated next to them when driving.

Once you are over 16, the state of Ohio allows any licensed driver 21 years old and over to ride in a car with someone who has only his or her temporary license.

My boyfriend, Myles, is 22. Lucky him.

Myles gets to be launched forward when I step on the brake too fast. He gets to say, “You’re taking this turn too fast. Too fast! TOO FAST!” and then pull the emergency brake. He gets to take over the steering wheel from the passenger seat and turn the hazards on.

Myles also gets fast-food lunches as a “thank you” for being patient with me.

“Just please be careful,” my mom said as she dropped me off in Columbus with my new, shiny red car. “This is a lot of responsibility.”

Courtesy of Sallee Ann Ruibal

Lantern reporter Sallee Ann Ruibal learns to drive at 19 years old.

And driving is a huge responsibility.

I could put a metaphor here about how driving down a deserted residential road is more than just that. It’s driving toward opportunity and dreams and fluffy “Chicken Soup” stuff.

But it’s not floating in clouds. It’s not like playing “Mario Kart.” It is positively petrifying.

I don’t want to hydroplane or have literal tons of metal crush around me. I don’t want to turn too soon or too slow and take out other cars, mailboxes, and I definitely do not want to harm any squirrels.

As scary as it is though, it is also absolutely thrilling to drive. It’s a step toward that independence I mentioned.

I hope every driver values the privilege.

READ ABOUT MILLENNIALS’ TRANSPORTATION HABITS ON A1

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THE BUFFOON

AND A NEUROTIC

PRINCESS

Sallee ann ruibal / Lantern reporter

Acre is located at 2700 N. High St. in Clintonville.

Alumnus aims to make high-quality food accessible, affordable at Acre Sallee Ann Ruibal Lantern reporter ruibal.1@osu.edu

Courtesy of Walt Disney Studios

MacKenzie Mauzy plays Rapunzel in Disney’s ‘Into the Woods.’ The movie opened Christmas Day.

Actors Pine, Kendrick talk ‘Into the Woods’ Franz Ross Lantern TV station manager ross.955@osu.edu When the Academy Award nominations were announced earlier this month, many filmmakers and actors possibly felt either surprised or snubbed to see which of them would be walking down the red carpet in Hollywood on Feb. 22. One film whose backers might have feared a lack of acknowledgment from the Academy is “Into the Woods,” Disney’s adaptation of the hit Stephen Sondheim Broadway musical.

While the film boasts an impressive cast and an Oscarnominated director in Rob Marshall (for 2002’s “Chicago”), the live-action musical has not done well at the Oscars lately.

The silver screen once shimmered with an aural spectacle ­— it was a time when the “triple threat” was the most coveted muse of the motion picture. Between 1929 and 1968, there were nine live-action “Best Picture” winners. Since that time, only “Chicago” has taken home the top prize. “Into the Woods” (three nominations total) joins 2012’s “Les Miserables” (eight nominations) as only two musicals since “Chicago” to be nominated for the coveted golden statue. However, if the movie wants to buck the trend of musicals being left out, having Meryl Streep in a starring role and a Oscar-winning director in Marshall isn’t a bad formula.

The film, adapted from the classic 1980s Broadway musical, tells the story of a Baker and his wife, who must find four special ingredients for a Witch’s potion in order to conceive a child. The story also includes a number of

recognizable tall tales including “Red Riding Hood,” “Jack and the Beanstalk,” “Cinderella” and “Rapunzel.” After being in development for more than a decade, the film was given a relatively modest $50 million budget. The musical’s book writer, James Lapine, a Mansfield, Ohio, native, wrote the film’s screenplay, while Sondheim returned to write a new song for the film that was ultimately cut.

The musical features a cast including Anna Kendrick, Emily Blunt, James Corden, Chris Pine, Johnny Depp, as well as Streep, who received her 19th Oscar nomination for her role as The Witch.

In a December conference call with college media, Kendrick and Pine talked about their experience with the film.

Q: What was this experience like for the both of you?

Chris Pine: It was totally different from what I’ve done before. The musical-theater genre is very specific. I had a lot of fun learning the ins and outs of the technique of the genre.

Anna Kendrick: It was harder (than shooting “Pitch Perfect”) ­— a lot harder. We’re singing pop music in “Pitch Perfect” a ­ nd we’re singing songtime in this. I was petrified and excited. It was such a challenge but obviously singing songtime is so rewarding.

story continues online at

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After working years in the nonprofit sector, Todd Mills is now biting into the restaurant business.

Mills owns Acre, a Clintonville restaurant that promises to bring food from the “farm-to-table to-go,” located at 2700 N. High St. Before earning a Master of Business Administration from the Fisher School of Business, Mills worked for Local Matters, a Columbus nonprofit that, according to its website, is “to inspire action because food impacts the quality of our health, our land and our communities.”

“I got really interested while I was doing that work in creating a business that could help make high quality food more accessible to more people,” Mills said.

His building used to be home to a Mexican restaurant that went out of business. Mills signed the lease in July and opened in late November.

“It’s been neat to see this place come from an empty shell almost, to what it is now,” said Heather Taylor, a fourth-year at Ohio State in natural resource management and Acre employee.

The menu at Acre includes brown rice bowls, wraps, salads, and tacos with protein choices of chicken or pork. Acre also offers mushrooms as a protein substitute on its tacos and tofu for its salads and wraps.Bowls and wraps cost $8.95, and tacos cost $3, and $2.50 for each additional taco.

“We’re going to be adding seasonal dishes on top of (the menu now) so we can actually feature good Ohio produce when it becomes available,” Mills said.

“When we have products on this menu that we can get from Ohio, we will.”

The mushrooms are grown in Athens, Ohio, and the sweet potatoes are currently from Bird’s Haven Farm in Granville. Once Bird’s Haven runs out of its crop from the past summer, Acre will source potatoes from out of state, Mills said.

Ingredients like pork, milk and bread are available from local producers year-round. Mills said hehopes to soon work with farmers who have greenhouses so they can have locally produced kale, spinach and other ingredients year-round.

The beverages at Acre are made in house. Offerings include New Orleans style coffee, ginger spritzers and pom-ginger sodas.

A shrub fruit soda is also offered. The drink is made by soaking fruit in vinegar for around a month. After that, the fruit is taken out and a strong fruity flavor is left in the vinegar. Sugar is added to the fruity vinegar to make a syrup and then that is mixed with club soda.

“I know a lot of people are like, ‘Vinegar? I don’t mess with that stuff,’ but it’s really refreshing,” Mills said.

The restaurant does carry out and pick up orders as well. Mills is hoping to have a drive thru window up and running by the beginning of February.

Starting Jan. 25, Acre will be open Tuesday through Sunday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., an expansion from its original Wednesday through Sunday schedule.

Mills said the two days off worked well for them starting out in order to catch up from the business of the week before.

“I thought we would have more time to train and have more sort of a slow growth,” Mills said. “Instead we just started out busy.”

Mills now thinks the staff can handle being open another day to cater to their crowds.

“I was surprised how many students are coming in here,” said Mills. “Tons and tons of students are like ‘This is what I want to eat!’ and I’m like, ‘Ooh! Really? Not pizza?’ That’s been great.”

Taylor, a student herself, said she understands the appeal.

“I love that it’s fresh, it’s healthy, and it’s under $10 dollars,” Taylor said. “I don’t know why it took until now to happen but I’m glad it did.”

opinion

Nancy Grace clumsy, 2 Chainz poised in debate Jordan Boone Lantern reporter boone.136@osu.edu Nancy Grace held a debate on her show this month about the pros and cons of marijuana legalization in the United States.

On one side, you had the former prosecutor bashing the drug and those who smoke it, while providing defense on the other side was rapper and marijuana enthusiast 2 Chainz.

Not a scientist doing research on the drug, not a member of a pro-legalization group, but 2 Chainz. They made an odd couple, to say the least, but the results of the debate might be even more surprising to some people.

Monday January 26, 2015

2 Chainz supported his argument by talking about how marijuana compares to alcohol, the time and money wasted on marijuana-related arrests, possible economic revenue, as well as the medical and psychological benefits it brings. He brought up how each person is responsible for their actions regardless of what substance they choose to use. While the rapper articulated his points across clearly, provided insight from his personal life, and showed respect to the host, Grace spent most of the show yelling and showing videos of toddlers smoking weed as rebuttal. Instead of using facts or statistics to back her arguments up, Grace tried to use fear tactics to scare viewers onto her side but was thwarted at just about every turn by actual logic from 2 Chainz.

“It’s the same thing with the legalization of alcohol, you find some footage of people doing this. Some people actually love their child. These people are imbeciles and you can’t define the whole community with this case,” he said.

After realizing her plan wasn’t working, Grace tried to discredit the rapper by reading aloud some of his infamous lyrics. As if the segment itself wasn’t cringe-worthy enough.

Regardless of where you stand on the issue of marijuana legalization, you can’t ignore how ignorant Grace made herself look on her own show. She probably thought bringing on a famous rapper would attract publicity and give her an easy opponent to debate against. She must not have realized that a

man who graduated from college with a 4.0 while on an athletic scholarship was capable of discussing more than just hip-hop, chains and strip clubs.

The biggest takeaway from the debate wasn’t so much about Grace though, but 2 Chainz. Grace has spent years making outlandish and controversial statements on national television, but most people had never heard the rapper speak so eloquently about a topic. It might not always shine through in his music, but 2 Chainz demonstrated his intelligence and showed a different side to his persona. Nancy Grace may want to embarrass herself again with a rematch, but 2 Chainz should walk away with his new-earned respect.

5A

5

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

Across

1 Parking lot fillers 5 “Me too!�

10 Cutlass automaker 14 Nike competitor

6A

15 Valuable violin, for short 16 Genesis or Exodus, e.g.

17 Like the 1920s-’30s, economically 19 Wild revelry

20 Audition hopefuls 21 Enjoyed a sail, say 23 Indian melodies 24 Excellent work 27 Dean’s email suffix 28 Japanese sash 30 Back of a flipped coin 31 2,000 pounds 32 Uncooked 34 Greek messenger of the gods 35 Dramatic weight-loss program 38 Geek Squad member 41 Fireworks reaction 42 EPA-banned pesticide 45 Roger who broke Babe Ruth’s record 46 Refusals 48 Prior to, in poems 49 Deadeye with a rifle 53 “A Doll’s Houseâ€? playwright 55 Decorative inlaid work 56 Watchful Japanese canines 57 Comet Hale-__ 59 Hectic pre-deadline period 61 Thought from la tĂŞte 62 Hayes or Hunt 63 Slaughter in the Baseball Hall of Fame

64 Surrender, as territory 65 Grab 66 Emailed

Down

1 Musical set at the Kit Kat Club 2 Guacamole fruit 3 Tear gas weapon 4 Margaret Mead subject 5 Georgia and Latvia, once: Abbr.

6 Horseplayer’s haunt, for short 7 Island near Curaçao 8 Perry in court 9 Convention pin-on 10 Section of a woodwind quintet score 11 Conrad classic 12 Guard that barks 13 Big __ Country: Montana 18 Approximately 22 One-to-one student 24 Prejudice 25 Corrida cry 26 Undergraduate degrees in biol., e.g.

29 Scottish hillside 33 Detective’s question 34 Sunshine cracker

35 Massachusetts city crossed by four Interstates 36 Insurance covers them 37 “Please stop that�

38 Film lover’s TV choice 39 Corn serving 40 Hardly roomy, as much airline seating 42 Preordain 43 “It’ll never happen!�

44 Most uptight 47 Many a Punjabi 50 Goldman __: investment banking giant 51 New employee 52 Eyelike openings 54 Tugs at a fishing line 56 Clearasil target 57 Clic Stic pen maker 58 Poem that extols 60 Pince-__ glasses

See the solution at thelantern.com/puzzles Monday January 26, 2015

sports

Monday January 26, 2015

thelantern www.thelantern.com

Buckeyes upset No. 23 Indiana, 82-70 james grega, jr.

Asst. sports editor grega.9@osu.edu The script was the same, and for the second game in a row it was a happy ending for the Ohio State men’s basketball team.

The Buckeyes started slow, trailing 9-2 in the opening minutes, but fought back at home to upset the visiting No. 23 Indiana Hoosiers, 82-70, on Sunday at the Schottenstein Center.

Senior guard Shannon Scott said the recent success by opposing teams in the early going against the Buckeyes has been frustrating.

“For some reason everyone starts out hot on us,” Scott said after the game. “I think we did a great job of not getting frustrated about that. I think we did a great job of staying composed and just playing our defense.”

In a familiar act for OSU (16-5, 5-3), freshman guard D’Angelo Russell led the way for the Buckeyes, tallying team highs in points with 22 and assists with 10 while tying for the team high with six rebounds. He finished 9-of-15 shooting from the floor with two makes on seven attempts from beyond the 3-point arc.

After burying back-to-back 3-pointers with about nine minutes remaining in the game, Russell left the court holding his right knee. In about a four-minute span, Indiana (15-5, 5-2) could only muster a 7-6 edge on the Buckeyes as Russell checked back in with 5:24 left in the game.

Russell said after the game that he was experiencing cramps in the second half, but that the baskets from long range were a result of being patient.

“I guess they forgot about me,” Russell said of his consecutive 3-pointers. “I was letting the game come to me and I felt cramps coming in and so I was trying to be careful.”

Scott added that, as a senior, he has no issue allowing Russell to take over, especially the way he has been playing.

“The way he controlled the game in the first half was unbelieveable,” Scott said of Russell’s play. “I have no problem going off the ball … he did a great job out there.”

Samantha Hollingshead / Lantern photographer

OSU freshman guard D’Angelo Russell (0) drives through Indiana defenders during a Jan. 25 game at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won, 82-70, behind 22 points, 10 assists and 6 rebounds from Russell.

Unlike OSU’s win over Northwestern, it did not need to rely as much on Russell’s scoring as five other Buckeyes scored eight or more points en route to a collective team shooting percentage of 62 percent.

Indiana coach Tom Crean said following the game that the combination of Scott and Russell is ultimately why the Buckeyes ended up on top.

“The bottom line today is D’Angelo Russell and Shannon Scott played the way

we couldn’t let them play, and we did,” Crean said. “They never got uncomfortable and therefore everybody on the team was a beneficiary of it.”

The duo of Scott and Russell combined for 32 points on 13-of-22 shooting to go along with 13 assists for the Scarlet and Gray.

For the second straight game, OSU coach Thad Matta elected to start freshman forward Jae’Sean Tate and redshirt-senior forward

Anthony Lee over senior center Amir Williams and sophomore forward Marc Loving.

Scott, who scored 10 points on 4-of-7 shooting, said the reason behind the smaller lineup was in large part due to Indiana’s lack of size.

“We have a lot of effective line ups. I think the biggest thing for this game was that they

continued as Buckeyes on 8A

Men’s hockey drops 2 vs Spartans Scrimmage kicks off lax season

kaley rentz Lantern reporter rentz.21@osu.edu Twenty, eight and zero.

That’s the number of goals scored by Ohio State men’s hockey opponents, the number scored by the Buckeyes and the number of OSU wins since Jan. 10.

OSU suffered its two most recent Big Ten losses this past weekend to the Michigan State Spartans. The Buckeyes (7-13-2, 2-6-0) traveled to East Lansing, Mich., over the weekend, losing to the Spartans (9-11-2, 3-3-2) 4-1 on Friday and 2-0 on Saturday to extend their losing streak to four games.

In the second matchup, the Buckeyes were shut out by Spartan junior goaltender Jake Hildebrand, who totaled 22 saves.

Though the Buckeyes were not able to finish on their offensive opportunities, coach Steve Rohlik said he was still proud of the way his team played.

“To be honest with you, for the whole game I thought we did what we needed to do to win on the road,” Rohlik said.

The Buckeyes were able to keep the score close, holding the Spartans scoreless until late in the second period as sophomore goalie Christian Frey made 32 saves.

“I thought we played well,” Rohlik said. “We kept the score tight, our goalie played well.”

Late in the third period, it was two major penalties on Buckeyes that gave the Spartans a 3-on-5 power play. Michigan State converted, making the score 2-0 with 1:11 left in the third.

Freshman forward Matthew Weis received a contact to the head penalty that resulted in a five-minute penalty and a game misconduct at 14:49 in the third, and less than four minutes later sophomore defenseman Josh Healey, who leads the team in penalties with 11 totaling 44 minutes, received another five-minute major penalty and game misconduct for checking from behind.

“The last five minutes is just inexcusable. It just can’t happen,” Rohlik said. “It’s almost like guys want to try too hard and you can’t lose control like that. For a team down one-zip, let’s give ourselves a chance. When you’re playing a good hockey team that doesn’t give up much, we basically just shot our foot off at the end.”

Rohlik emphasized the importance of not receiving the major penalties, which have hindered the Buckeyes throughout the season. OSU ranks third in the Big Ten in penalty minutes with 98 minutes total and averaging 12.2 minutes a game.

molly tavoletti Lantern reporter tavoletti.1@osu.edu

kelly roderick / Lantern photographer

Sophomore goalkeeper Logan Davis looks down during a game against Michigan on Jan. 16 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU lost, 10-6.

“I didn’t really see the Weis hit in the middle, but when you hit a guy in the head, that’s going to be a penalty,” Rohlik said.

Even though the first penalty set the Buckeyes back, Rohlik said he still felt the team had a chance before Healey’s late mistake.

“I mean, I still felt, ‘Let’s give ourselves a chance, pull the goalie and go 5-on-5,’” Rohlik said. “And then getting another (penalty), that’s inexcusable.

You can’t put yourself in that position, so really disappointing.”

Rohlik said he wants the team to be more balanced and be able to convert at both ends of the net.

“We have to generate the offense too and I wish we would’ve,” Rohlik

continued as Hockey on 8A

In its first scrimmage of the new year, the Ohio State men’s lacrosse team put the skills and training it fostered in the off-season into practice, coming away with a 11-4 win in a practice game against The Hill Academy on Saturday at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center.

Midfielder David Planning scored late in the first quarter, bringing the Buckeyes to a 3-0 lead against Hill — a Concord, Ontario, high school — but the senior credited his younger teammates for stepping up during the scrimmage.

“We have guys playing their butts off coming off the bench,” Planning said. “Everyone’s playing really well.”

Among the younger players, freshman midfielder Trevor Hodgins scored twice in the first half and once in the second.

Hill Academy fought back with goals in the third quarter, making the score 10-4 OSU, but sophomore attackman JT Blubaugh scored with nine minutes remaining in the fourth, extending the lead and sealing the exhibition for the Buckeyes.

Playing in the first season of Big Ten men’s lacrosse, the Buckeyes face an upcoming schedule that includes an exhibition against Duke and matchups with Detroit and Robert

continued as Lax on 8A

NHL All-Star weekend a ‘first rate’ event for fans kevin Stankiewicz Lantern reporter stankiewicz.16@osu.edu The streets of downtown Columbus were blanketed with a colorful collection of hockey apparel Saturday night, as fans from all over North America voyaged to Ohio’s capital city to experience the NHL’s All-Star Weekend.

Three years’ worth of anticipation radiated throughout the town, as Sunday’s matchup was the first time since 2012 that an NHL All-Star Game took place. In 2013, the game, which was originally planned to be in Columbus, was canceled because

Monday January 26, 2015

of a nearly four-month lockout. The Winter Olympics were the reason for the game’s absence the following year.

Many fans, though, said the impressive quality of the festivities was well-worth the wait.

“This is a first-rate event,” said Peter Gegick, an avid Pittsburgh Penguins fan who is considering attending Ohio State as a graduate student.

Gegick, along with two friends, spent the late afternoon at the NHL Fan Fair in the Greater Columbus Convention Center. From there, they journeyed over to Nationwide Arena to watch some of league’s top players compete in the Skills Competition.

“I am really impressed with the job the

city and the NHL have done,” Gegick said.

“It’s clear they know how to treat the fans.”

The Fan Fair included dozens of interactive activities, including a shooting lane sponsored

by Bauer Hockey where participants could test out the company’s latest line of hockey sticks. Upper Deck provided visitors with a chance to make a personalized trading card, and the Stanley Cup was on display for fans to be photographed with.

Outside the convention center, the atmosphere was lively. Restaurants along Nationwide Avenue, and all throughout the Arena District, were filled.

kevin stankiewicz / Lantern reporter

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Children take a ride on a snow slide Jan. 24 at All-Star Winter Park in downtown Columbus.

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sports Buckeyes from 7A play four guys that can dribble the ball, so we had to match that,” Scott said. “I think our guys did a great job of being tougher this game, and finding a way to have great will and finding a way to get on top.”

The switch seemed to work, especially on the defensive end as the Buckeyes forced 11 Hoosier turnovers at the half and took a 38-32 lead into the locker room.

OSU scored 17 points off of turnovers in the first half.

While Loving was largely effective off the bench, scoring 12 points in the game, Williams did not move from his spot on the sidelines for the duration of the game.

Tate, starting for just the second time in his career, tied Russell with six rebounds and added 20 points, which broke his previous career high of 12.

Tate, who said his primary role is to “bring energy and rebound,” added that his career day would not have been possible without the vision of Scott and Russell.

“With these two guys, I was just finishing the baskets,”

Tate, who shot 9-of-10 from the field, said . “They just fed it to me. It was spoon-fed. Without my point guards, that wouldn’t be possible.”

Matta said after the game that what Tate lacks in size as a 6-foot-4-inch forward, he makes up with effort.

“Jae’Sean is going to do whatever he can to help us win,” Matta said of the freshman. “Tonight he took advantage of the switches and got post position and finished down around the basket.”

Leading the way for the Hoosiers was junior guard Yogi Ferrell, who scored a game-high 26 points for Indiana on 9-of-16 shooting.

The win, which put the Buckeyes at fourth in the Big Ten standings, is something that Scott said OSU needed.

“We want to be at the top. We know what our ultimate goal is so, we (are) doing whatever we can to get to that No. 1 spot,” Scott said. That takes beating big time teams like this.”

The Buckeyes are set to return to action Thursday against the No. 13 Maryland Terrapins at the Schottenstein Center. Tip is set for 7 p.m.

Hockey from 7A said. “We knew that was going to be the type of the game, we knew we had to wait for our chances, even being down one-zip with five minutes to go, that’s a lot of hockey left. Then at the end 5-on-3, what are you going to do? It’s just inexcusable.”

In Friday night’s matchup, the teams were scoreless in the first period before the Spartans gained the advantage with a two-goal lead going into the third period.

Buckeye sophomore David Gust scored his second goal of the season to cut the lead for OSU early in the third period, but that proved to be the only Buckeye tally of the weekend.

NHL from 7A

MOLLY TAVOLETTI / Lantern photographer

Sophomore attackman JT Blubaugh (9) runs toward the face-off X during a scrimmage against The Hill Academy on Jan. 24 at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center.

Lax from 7A Morris, but plan to focus on improving more every day leading up to its first game, coach Nick Myers said.

“We certainly hope to be in better shape than our opponents to start the year,” Myers said. “We’re focused on the task at hand. Our men have worked really hard in the offseason.”

On the sidelines during a second-quarter time out, assistant coach Brad Ross told players to “just be patient, be disciplined,” and his words reflect the team’s season mantra, “Grind.”

“A lot of people hear the word and think of something that’s uncomfortable, maybe not enjoyable. But I think for our men, what we’ve defined, it’s a process,” Myers said. “That grind is representative of

the day-to-day, focusing on the task at hand and getting your mind right.”

Taking steps toward that focus, the team started its first “big/little brother” program, which Planning said benefits both freshmen and seniors.

“It’s awesome when you see your guy out there playing well, or when you know he’s got something to work on,” Planning said. “You’re always there for him and he’s there for you, too.”

Following the game, the team hosted the annual Lacrosse Festival. Players signed autographs and shot around with young fans, which Planning said was a fun experience.

“Playing the game as a kid, you grew up watching the big guys play, and now you’re one of the big guys,” Planning said.

OSU is set to take on the two-time defending national champion Duke Blue Devils in its final exhibition game on Saturday in Durham, N.C.

Columbus Beer Fest!

On Nationwide Avenue, a 34-foot tall snow slide was assembled for fans of all ages. For $2, participants could zoom down the snow covered slide in an rubber inner tube, while spectators that passed by stopped to watch. For much of Saturday night, the slide had a substantial amount of people waiting in line.

Near the slide in McFerson Commons, a full-size NHL ice rink was assembled as part of the Columbus Blue Jackets All-Star Winter Park. The sound of skates carving up the ice echoed throughout the park, as hockey fans ranging from toddlers to adults took advantage of the rink.

Numerous fire pits were scattered around the park to provide warmth for fans. To go along with the rink, the Dispatch Media Group Hockey House was assembled in the park. The tent featured music, food and beverages. Next to the Hockey House, the Kids Zone presented a handful of family-friendly activities, such as a replica Columbus Blue Jackets locker room, face painting and air-hockey tables.

It was the combination of all these attractions that left some hockey fans pleased. John Sarkhanian, who flew in from Toronto for the game, had nothing but good things

Even though the Buckeyes were not able to build upon Gust’s momentum, OSU still saw a lot of chances in front of the goal, which Rohlik said was a bright spot despite a trio of face-off goals by Michigan State.

“I thought we played good hockey, they had three faceoff goals that total for about 15 seconds, other than that we had 75 shot attempts,” Rohlik said.

OSU outshot MSU, 34-31, and Frey made 27 saves for the Buckeyes, while Hildebrand had 33 for Michigan State.

The Buckeyes are set for a bye week before returning to Big Ten action Feb. 6 and 7 against the Minnesota Golden Gophers in Minneapolis, Minn.

to say about the event. Sarkhanian made his first trip to Columbus with a group of friends and was pleased with the entire weekend. They had tickets for both the Skills Competition and the All-Star Game itself on Sunday.

“It’s been a blast,” Sarkhanian said, while wearing his custom Toronto Maple Leafs jersey with his name on the back. “A few years back, the game was in Toronto and I couldn’t even get to it in my own city. It was overwhelming. Everything in Columbus was prepared and put together incredibly.”

Sarkhanian said the experience in Columbus, which was his first time attending an All-Star Game, was good enough to make him think about going to another city for the game in the near future.

For students Dalton Zemba, a third-year in construction management, and Drew Hill, a fourth-year in actuarial science, a chance to experience the All-Star Game in their own city was too good to pass up.

“We just wanted to come down, grab some food and experience All-Star Weekend,” Zemba said.

“It’s the first time in Jackets history that they have hosted the game. It’s exciting to be a part of it.”

Hill added, “Sometimes the Jackets get overshadowed in the city but having this is great. We could use more things like this.”

January 30th & 31st

350+ Beers!

Buy Tickets at ColumbusBeerfest.com At The Convention Center

NEXT WEEKEND! Monday January 26, 2015

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