November 24, 2014

Monday November 24, 2014 year: 134 No. 92

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Men’s hoops win big, 106-48

showers

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New Beyoncé video flawless

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‘On to that team up north’

Stores intrude on family time

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Downloading illegally has consequences Companies monitor piracy at OSU KRISTA MCCOMB Lantern reporter mccomb.@osu.edu

But the man who found him knew seems to have known what he was seeing. John Allen, an Ohioan, an OSU fan and a then-future OSU graduate himself, put the pieces together when he saw the small band of silver around deceased Nosker’s finger. It told him all he needed to know about the man he had found: 1939 Big Ten Champions: The Ohio State Buckeyes.

——————— Born in 1919 and a of Upper Arlington, William Nosker — or, as he was more commonly known, Bill — came to OSU after being the captain of the UA Golden Bear football team during his senior year of high school. The locally rooted man eventually made his way onto the Buckeye football team of coach Francis Schmidt — the man whose famous quip about the University of Michigan’s football team putting their pants on one leg at a time eventually led to the creation of

If you’ve been downloading music illegally on campus, you might want to think again — there are companies watching.

While OSU’s wireless Internet is commonly used by OSU students to study, it’s also often abused. Pirating is an issue that OSU has to deal with, although a spokeswoman from the Office of the Chief Information Officer said the office does not supervise what students are looking up.

“We do not monitor students’ Internet traffic. We do monitor anything that accesses known dangerous websites that would indicate that a computer is compromised (web based botnets, for instance), but we aren’t watching what sites people go to,” said Katharine Keune, a spokeswoman for the OCIO, in an email.

One fourth-year student, who wished to remain anonymous because of his illegal downloading in the past, said being on OSU wireless does not affect his online habits.

“I’ve never been caught, but I’ve pirated for about five or six years fairly heavily,” he said.

Although the student said he stopped pirating about eight months ago, he said he didn’t only download items, including music and movies, illegally on OSU’s wireless, but over other Wi-Fi as well.

And he’s not the only one he knows who has pirated various types of media.

“I know two people who were caught and accused of pirating. One was warned by OSU Wireless that their activity had been detected.

The other is off campus and is in an initial legal battle with the content owner,” he said.

He said the student in legal trouble is currently one of his roommates and the other student received an email from OSU saying that he would have to discontinue pirating or face prosecution and loss of service.

Keune said the most common “bad” thing students are doing online is downloading and sharing copyrighted material, such as songs or movies.

She said external companies monitor for the illegal activity.

“If they determine the offender is on OSU IP space, they send an infringement notice to OSU, at which point we look up the user that had that IP address at the time,” Keune said.

Keune said if it’s a student, the Office of Student Life has a process for dealing with the situation, and if it’s faculty or staff, the local IT staff is notified and departments deal with it through their own processes.

“The OCIO identifies to Student Life Technology Services … the individual whose wireless account was logged in when the material was shared,” Student Life spokesman David Isaacs said in an email.

The SLTS then contacts the user by email and explains the details of the offense and provides instructions for removing the material and the software used to share with others. So far this year there have been 343 first infringements, Isaacs said.

Second-time infringements result in another email from SLTS with the necessary

continued as Nosker on 3A

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JON MCALLISTER / Asst. photo editor

Redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett (16) attempts a pass during a game against Indiana on Nov. 22 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 42-27.

Ohio State looks to The Game after defeating Indiana, 42-27 JAMES GREGA, JR. Asst. sports editor grega.9@osu.edu One thing was for sure after Ohio State completed a 42-27 victory over the Indiana Hoosiers.

The Buckeyes (10-1, 7-0) had clinched an appearance in the Big Ten title game, but there was one more piece of unfinished business.

“On to that team up north,” senior tight end Jeff Heuerman said after the game.

The Buckeyes struggled for the majority of the game against the Hoosiers, rallying to score half of their points in the fourth quarter, but OSU coach Urban Meyer said he is looking at the performance as a positive.

“I shared with our players what a great place to play where you win a conference or a division championship, you put 500 some yards on the board, you still feel like you didn’t play very well,” he said after the game. “No place else you’d rather play or coach that you have high expectations.”

Those expectations now turn to the 111th meeting of the Buckeyes and Michigan Wolverines, as the rivals are set to face off Saturday at

Ohio Stadium. Michigan holds a 58-45-6 edge over the Buckeyes in history of The Game.

Junior defensive lineman Adolphus Washington said following the Indiana game, however, that the Buckeyes would enjoy the win for 24 hours before turning their attention to the Wolverines.

“Always celebrate a victory. I’m glad we got the victory. Now, we’re on top of the Big Ten East,” Washington said. “We’ll celebrate for a day, but now we have to get back to work to get ready for the team up north.”

OSU sophomore running back Ezekiel Elliott had a different tone following the win over Indiana, though, as he said his focus instantly would be on Michigan.

“Immediately after the game. It is a different week. We hate that school up there,” he said.

Elliott went as far as to not answer a reporter’s question because the reporter said the word “Michigan.”

“You’re not going to say that in our house,” Elliott said.

OSU redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett, who has never played in the rivalry game, said after the win over Indiana that he had to learn about the game when he arrived in Columbus.

RECORD SETTER Redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett set his 4th school record in 2 weeks when he completed his 31st touchdown pass of the season against Indiana. Barrett broke the record previously set by Troy Smith during his Heisman Trophy-winning season in 2006.

“I knew it was big, but coming from Texas, it was Texas and Oklahoma. I went to that game being recruited. I really didn’t have anything on the team up north and Ohio State,” Barrett said. “It was a lot to learn. It’s a deep hate for those guys. Not just the players, but more the fans.”

Barrett was on the sidelines for last year’s game however, and added he has a good feel for the rivalry now, especially after seeing former Buckeye lineman Marcus Hall get ejected after a fight on the field.

“I was looking at that like ‘let’s just please

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Nosker: the man behind the dorm GRANT MILLER Copy chief miller.5617@osu.edu A ring.

A bond between individuals or a commemoration of an achievement — a ring can symbolize either. It’s not often, however, that a single piece of jewelry can serve as a reminder of a life lived quite like it did for one American soldier.

A few years before that soldier entered the military, the young airman was undoubtedly one of the most recognizable men on the campus of Ohio State University — he participated in student government, honor societies and competed as a member of the football team for three seasons. But as of Aug. 15, 1944, the most important thing he had been involved in was World War II. At zero two thirty hours, military time, he took up his spot in a B-24 Liberator as an observer, taking off

from San Pancrazio in southern Italy with his pilot, bound for a bombing raid in southwest France.

But they didn’t make it. The plane crashed on takeoff. Medics were quickly sent to retrieve the bodies — or remains — of the two men, but darkness combined with exploded ammunition, fuel and a terrible fire made even identification nearly impossible.

But then a member of the search party noticed something on the fallen observer’s finger: a ring. That led him to the identity of the man who lay before him.

His name was William Conklin Nosker, and it would’ve been difficult to find anyone on the OSU campus in the late 1930s who hadn’t heard of him. Even now, his name is familiar among OSU students who lived in a residence hall named after him — a building now in its final days. But this wasn’t Columbus — it was war, and he was one of the millions of people to lose their lives in one of civilization’s greatest conflicts.

Columbus shops collaborate to create coffee trail CHELSEA SPEARS Multimedia editor spears.116@osu.edu For the love of coffee. That’s what it all brews down to on the Columbus Coffee Trail.

“We all love coffee and we all love each other’s coffee,” said Mick Evans, co-owner of the Short North’s One Line Coffee and co-founder of the Columbus Coffee Trail.

And it’s because of that love that a total of 12 Columbus coffee shops owned by seven “competing” companies have teamed up to make the Columbus Coffee Trail.

The concept of the trail is relatively simple: customers pick up a card at one of the participating stores and then buy a drink or food item at four or more locations.

At each stop, customers get their

cards stamped, which can then be redeemed for a Columbus Coffee T-shirt.

Every store falls within a roughly 1.5-mile distance of another stop along the trail, with several found on High Street in the Short North.

“It’s been wildly popular,” Evans said. “More locals are doing it than visitors, and I’m glad the local coffee scene is experiencing something different.”

In fact, it’s been so popular that Evans said Thursday they’re currently out of coffee trail cards and are waiting on new ones to arrive, adding that they should be in “any day now.”

In the first week of the trail alone — which began on Sept. 29 to coincide with National Coffee Day — Evans said about 40 people claimed T-shirts.

“It was an immediate response,” he said. “We’ve had plenty of new customers and there is at least a

new customer in here (One Line) every couple of days inquiring about the coffee trail.”

Participating stores include Café Brioso, Mission Coffee Co., Impero Coffee, One Line Coffee, Boston Stoker, several different Cup O’ Joe and Stauf’s stores and eventually The Roosevelt Coffeehouse, which has yet to open its doors.

Even though the majority of the stores are owned by different companies and they’re all technically competitors, Evans said it’s not hurting any of their businesses.

“There are plenty of coffee drinkers for our businesses,” he said. “We’re basically just swapping customers.”

Kenny Sipes is the founder of the future nonprofit The Roosevelt Coffeehouse, which aims to raise money to fight hunger, unclean water, human trafficking and

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Photo illustration by: JON MCALLISTER / Asst. photo editor

12 Columbus coffee shops have teamed up to make the Columbus Coffee Trail.

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campus Piracy from 1A actions the student must take, and the consequences for failing to comply. So far this year, only nine individuals have received a second infringement, Isaacs said. He said the necessary actions and consequences are explained after the offense takes place.

In cases where a third infringement occurs, the person must contact a manager with 24 hours. The files and software must be removed immediately and any further non-compliance results in suspension of network privileges and referral to Student Conduct. In the past five years, no one has had their network use suspended, Isaacs said.

Columbia University did a survey in 2013 that compared piracy in the United States to that of Germany. It found that about 70 percent of 18to 29-year-olds in both countries said they had bought, copied or downloaded unauthorized music, TV shows, movies or other digital media.

Researchers also found that it was seen as

“reasonable” behavior, by an average of 70-80 percent of people in the U.S. and Germany, to share music and movie files with family.

Still, it does not matter whose network someone is using, and the person doing the illegal activity is ultimately held responsible, said Frank LoMonte, a lawyer and the executive director of the Student Press Law Center, which is a legal assistance agency that works with student journalists.

“If the illegal downloading can be traced to you personally, then you are held legally responsible,” LoMonte said in an email.

He said it’s easier to get caught using a home Wi-Fi network, but it’s still possible to be caught using a public Wi-Fi network.

“The only difference is that if the student is using an Ohio State computer or the Ohio State network rather than the student’s own Internet service, then illegal downloading might also be a disciplinary violation in addition to being potentially a federal copyright violation,” he said.

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

OSU sophomore running back Ezekiel Elliott (15) carries the ball past Indiana senior safety Mark Murphy (37) during a Nov. 22 game at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 42-27.

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Coffee from 1A slavery. Sipes said he agrees with Evans when it comes to the collaboration of the coffee shops.

“Coffee is very communal. It has a following. If you’re a coffee junkie, you’re usually visiting more than one shop,” Sipes said. “The shops that are on that trail all kind of work together.”

To be a part of the trail, Sipes said the coffee shops have to meet the requirements of the Specialty Coffee Association of America, which has specific requirements about how the coffee should be brewed.

“There’s just a standard in coffee,” Sipes said. “There’s more to the coffee than meets the eye.”

He said there is no time requirement in which

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customers have to finish the trail. Instead, they can go at their own pace — be that within the course of a day or over several months.

For Grace Ferguson, a second-year in public health and a self-proclaimed “two-cups-of-coffee-a-day kind of person,” she said it would be fun to complete the trail in just 24 hours.

“It would be kind of like a marathon,” Ferguson said. “That sounds like a fun Saturday to me.”

Evans said the trail should be around until at least next year. He isn’t sure of the exact longevity of the Columbus Coffee Trail but said he hopes it will have lasting effects.

“I think this is just the beginning of what will become a greater level of collaboration between the community,” Evans said. “The idea is to continue developing. We definitely have the energy to do it.”

calm it down.’ It was definitely amped up at their place too,” Barrett said. “We just don’t like those guys.”

Meyer said that the atmosphere around the practice facilities will be “insane” during the week leading up to the game.

“Same way when it was Coach( Earle) Bruce in 1986 when I experienced my first rivalry game. It’s different,” Meyer said. “We’re honored to play it. We understand our responsibilities of it, too.”

Meyer was a graduate assistant under thencoach Earle Bruce during the 1986 and 1987 seasons coaching tight ends (’86) and receivers (’87). OSU fell to the Wolverines in 1986 before defeating Michigan, 23-20, in 1987, in Bruce’s last game as head coach.

Turning the clock forward 27 years, Meyer has gone 2-0 in his first two matchups against Michigan.

In both games, OSU entered undefeated.

Heuerman, who has recorded just two catches for 59 yards and a touchdown in his three games against Michigan, said despite Michigan’s 5-6, 3-4 record, the Buckeyes will have to be ready for a hungry Wolverine team.

“Records don’t matter. It is all on the line this week,” Heuerman said. “Each team is going to throw everything they got to win the game. That’s how it’s always been.”

Barrett, who found Heuerman for his 30th touchdown pass of the year against Indiana,

echoed his tight end’s comments.

“It’s always like that when you play a rivalry game, a high emotion game like that,” Barrett said. “You try to control your emotions and execute the game plan and I think that at the end of the day, the team that wins (is the) team that controls their emotions and executes the game plan.”

Senior defensive lineman Michael Bennett, who has played in three games against the Wolverines, said he believes Michigan will give OSU a tough test come kickoff on Saturday.

“I don’t know what their schedule is, (what) their wins and loses are this year, but I know they are going to bring everything they have against us and if we don’t do the same, it might be a bad day for the Buckeyes,” Bennett said.

Despite the intensity of the rivalry, Bennett said he has a certain admiration for the game itself.

“Over the course of four years, you kind of build up a little negative feelings towards them,” Bennett said. “More than anything, you build up a respect for the rivalry and what they bring to the table every single game.”

Elliott was slightly more intense when describing how the Buckeyes will prepare for the rivalry game.

“We are just going to have to grind really hard this week so we can come out and kick their a--,” he said.

The Buckeyes and Wolverines are set to renew their disdain for each other Saturday at Ohio Stadium. Kickoff is set for noon.

Monday November 24, 2014

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Correction Submissions

Courtesy of OSU

Maj. William Nosker during his time at Ohio State. Nosker played guard and was a part of the 1939 Big Ten Championship team.

Nosker from 1A

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

the old Pants tradition in the two schools’ long-standing rivalry.

But Nosker was much more than a football player. He was not only described as “one of the best-liked men on campus” by The Ohio State University Monthly, but he was also voted president of his sophomore class, and was profiled on the sophomore class officers’ page of that year’s Makio Yearbook.

“Tall, blonde William Nosker had the privilege of leading the Class of 1941 as its president during its sophomore year in the university,” the entry said. “Nosker, in addition to cavorting at a guard position on the varsity football team, is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. His list of activities include Phi Eta Sigma, Strollers, membership in the Y.M.C.A., Scarlet Mask, and Romophos.”

All of those feats in two years. Two of the aforementioned groups were the men’s honorary of each class: Phi Eta Sigma for the freshmen, and the backwardly titled Romophos for sophomores. Nosker was also selected for the same kind of group his junior and senior years, Bucket and Dipper, and Sphinx, respectively.

Meanwhile, Nosker was making an imprint on another and perhaps even more visible aspect of OSU campus life — football. He played guard on the 1937 freshman team, before being tabbed by The Lantern as one of several freshmen eligible to play the next season on the varsity team “who have shown significant promise.”

And although Nosker split time with one other teammate in the team’s season-opening victory over Indiana, he became a regular in the 1938 lineup, and it was during this campaign that he seemingly acquired his familiarity with not only injury, but also recuperation: he was “shaken up” against Chicago, and then took “another kick” to his head in a shutout loss to Purdue.

That season’s Michigan Week couldn’t have begun any better for Nosker after winning the election for sophomore class president by 169 votes that Tuesday. Then The Lantern predicted he’d have a starting place come Saturday’s rivalry game. Unlike the election, the game wasn’t a success for Nosker — Michigan won, 18-0.

Despite The Lantern reporting that Nosker had been usurped in his right guard position two days before the 1939 opener against Missouri, he was still listed as the probable starter the day before a 19-0 home win — and the position was his the rest of the season.

But Nosker wasn’t only lauded for his football talents, though. While the team attended a performance at the Minnesota Union, Nosker and six other teammates “put on an informal skit for the dance crowd and made a great hit,” Lantern sports editor Don Smith wrote.

On the football field, The Lantern wrote that “Bill Nosker’s play this year at guard has been above criticism. Enjoying a tough battle, Nosker is one of the Buckeyes’ stalwarts on the forward wall,” after OSU’s big 23-20 victory against Minnesota.

But the proceeding game against Cornell didn’t go so smoothly.

OSU lost, 23-14, with Nosker injured to the point where he was “still unconscious” after the game, according to The Lantern.

But he wasn’t down for long. The paper reported that “the Buckeye guard was up and around the Bucks’ training room Sunday morning with his usual vim and vigor,” and he was back in practice on Monday and class on Tuesday.

The Buckeyes rattled off three straight wins after the Cornell defeat, clinching a share of the Big Ten title. But they needed to beat Michigan to claim their first outright conference crown since 1920 — or so it seemed. Instead, while the Wolverines came from 14 points down to claim a dramatic victory, OSU’s closest rival Iowa tied Northwestern, 7-7. Even in defeat, the title belonged to the Buckeyes.

“It was unusual. It was a good team, it was really a good team,” author and OSU football historian Jack Park said. “It’s the only time Ohio State (became) outright Big Ten champions and still (lost) to Michigan that year.”

Nosker was named an All-Big Ten Honorable Mention, and he and his teammates got the customary reward for their efforts: a championship ring.

In time, the honor would define him in the most extraordinary of circumstances. ­——————— None of this was news to John Allen. At the same time that Nosker and company became kings of the Big Ten, Allen — “Doc” to those who know him — was a 16-year-old boy from Chillicothe and a big Buckeye fan. He attended Miami (Ohio), but the world Allen knew when he went to Oxford, Ohio, in 1940 was about to transform beyond anything he or his fellow Americans could’ve imagined. Once the United States got involved in World War II, everything changed.

“I was in pre-med, about three years of it, and I got drafted,” 91-year-old Allen told The Lantern a few weeks ago. “I went from Chillicothe, Ohio, to Columbus, Ohio, to the examining place and (got) sent home for a week and then sent to Ft. Benjamin Harrison in Indiana.”

From there, Allen continued to move around. A few days in Indiana were followed by basic training in Utah and then studying to be a medical laboratory technician in Denver. Once he graduated, he joined to the 449th Bombardment Group of the 15th Air Force in Alamogordo, N.M. After more traveling, he was promoted to sergeant until finally, in late November 1943, he headed to war.

The kid from Ross County suddenly found himself in places like Natal, Brazil, and Dakar, Senegal, and ultimately a station in French Morocco at Marrakech. When he arrived, one of the headquarter squadron’s lead planes had just crashed into the nearby Atlas Mountains during a storm, meaning the rest

Courtesy of Alan Davis

Sgt. John ‘Doc’ Allen during his service in the U.S. military. of soldiers weren’t allowed to fly until things cleared up. The extended stay gave Sgt. Allen a chance to see, right before him, some of the war’s most famous names.

“We were at Marrakech, French Morocco, in a dining hall, something like this, it was a little cruder than this,” he said, laughing as he pointed around the restaurant where the Lantern’s interview took place with his son and son-in-law.

“And our crew was sitting at a table eating, and several C-47s (bomber planes) came in.

“And off of the C-47s — one of them — was a car, a vehicle, got off, and another plane got off with the president of the United States, Franklin D. Roosevelt. And they brought him up in this car, you know, he had polio when he was younger. Off of there came (Commander of the British Eighth Army Bernard) Montgomery, (British Prime Minister Winston) Churchill, (Soviet leader Joseph) Stalin and Dwight D. Eisenhower.”

Eisenhower, the supreme allied commander, was quick to spot Allen and his fellow soldiers across the room.

“He came into this mess hall, and he sees these American boys over there and he comes over, and he’s a young boy, looks like you, and he says, ‘What are you GIs doin’ here?’

‘Well, we’re eating, General,’ and we jumped up to salute him and he said, ‘At ease, sit down.’ So we told him we were weathered in and we asked him how he got in there and he said, ‘I’ve got a ways of getting in here.’”

The future 34th president of the United States wasn’t as coy when he told the group where they were headed once the skies cleared: Italy. Eventually, Allen and others landed in Grottaglie, Italy, at a former air base of Benito Mussolini’s Italian Air Force. He was part of a group who went over in December 1943 to set up the base’s four dispensaries, while the rest came the next month. Allen got acquainted quickly: he and another medic were sent into town on Christmas to make sure everyone stationed there got to a have special treat — ice cream — for the holiday.

But the base was also near treachery. It was in a farming area, complete with vineyards and olive groves, and it could be difficult to land in.

“A British plane had an airstip there, a medium bomber.

And one of those planes came in from a mission, and landed in the olive grove,” Allen said. “And the 50-caliber ammunition and the fuels on it were very explosive and it was a terrible fire. There was three medics representing the 716th Squadron, and I was one them. We were involved in rescuing these people, there were six of them on (the plane). Two dead, and four alive, and we took the four alive ones to a British hospital in Italy close by.”

Doc, however, might have sold himself short. An official narrative submitted by the 449th Bombardment Group described the actions of Allen and his two comrades on that day in late February: “Wheeling their ambulance about, these men rushed to the scene of the crash. Upon arrival they found the plane a mass of flame spouting tracer, incendiary and armor piercing ammunition interspersed with bursting flares. Unmindful of danger to themselves, they dashed into the flame and began the almost impossible task of rescue. In their repeated trips they were in constant danger of live ammunition, flares, bombs and spouting gasoline.

“Six separate trips were made into the holocaust … Only when certain that all men had been removed, did these three men withdraw with their burdens to a safe distance,” the statement read.

Not only that, but they treated the victims and “set out for the nearest hospital where they delivered four alive men instead of the corpses they might have been.” All three medics were awarded the Soldier’s Medal, the highest non-combat award given out by the Army. Allen would once again be on the rescue less than six months later, and it’d be another memorable experience.

This story is part one of a two-part series about Maj. William Nosker and the man who identified his remains, Sgt. John Allen. Part two will run in Tuesday’s paper.

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opinion Black Friday encroaching on Thanksgiving is a bummer ALEX DRUMMER Oller reporter drummer.18@osu.edu Last time I checked, Friday — just like any other day — lasts 24 hours: from midnight to 11:59 p.m. But each year, “Black Friday” sales start earlier and earlier, encroaching upon Thanksgiving — a time ideally spent reflecting upon life’s (unmaterialistic) blessings.

Sales used to start at midnight, then a few started an hour or two earlier than that to get ahead of their competitors. Now it’s starting to cycle out of control.

For instance, Macy’s and Kohl’s are set to open at 6 p.m. (at most locations) on Thanksgiving, according to their respective websites. Last year, their sales started at 8 p.m., according to an article from USA Today.

According to the same article, JC Penney’s sale also started at 8 p.m. in 2013. This year, though, their website says stores are set to open at 5 p.m. on Thanksgiving, with an asterisk explaining “except where prohibited by law.”

I’m all for a good deal but sacrificing family — and food — time to fight crowds and stand in line for hours? No thanks.

After all, 6 p.m. is a rather normal time for dinner and that’s when my extended family gathers every year.

I’ve noticed family members duck out early in the past couple years to go shop, so who knows what it will be like this year with sales starting at the same time as dinner. And what about in a few years? If this trend continues, will all families just cook a big lunch for after the parade and head to the stores for the evening?

I hope not.

Personally, it’s a bummer. As a student coming home for a couple days to celebrate Thanksgiving and head back in time for the Michigan game, I don’t want to drive almost three hours just to eat and not have the chance to socialize with family and friends before they go shopping.

(OK, maybe that’s a lie — I am willing to drive home solely for food, but that’s only because living off-campus this year has reminded me I cannot cook.)

But this whole Black Friday-but-really-Thursday deal

doesn’t just stink for those of us with dinner-time gatherings. At least I get to eat and relax for the night with ideally some company. Thousands of sales associates at various stores across the country don’t necessarily have that choice or luxury.

Some people might not agree with many U.S. holidays, including Thanksgiving. There are people who disagree with the origins or meanings of certain holidays, and there are people who claim it’s all for Hallmark, but the fact of the matter is that holidays seem to be the only time set aside for people to see loved ones and take a break from work or school.

Holidays provide much needed pauses from the hecticness of life. Without them, there wouldn’t be much to look forward to throughout the year.

Ironically, though, Black Friday is essentially the holy grail of Christmas shopping, meant to increase the happiness, even if materialistically, of another holiday.

Thus, I don’t think its intentions are the worst. I just believe we need to cut it back to what it once was — a time for shopping on Friday, not Thursday.

Courtesy of TNS

Shoppers who didn’t wait until midnight jostle and grab for cotton sheets as employees unpack the sale items after converging at a Walmart store shortly before 8 p.m. on Nov. 22, 2012, to get a head start on Christmas shopping.

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Monday November 24, 2014

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Monday November 24, 2014

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thelantern www.thelantern.com opinion

RESTAURANT REVIEW

Cane’s, Eddie DareDevil Dogs offers big taste in small location George’s Grille among the best of gameday fare megan buskirk Lantern reporter buskirk.29@osu.edu

joanna zamoiski Lantern reporter zamoiski.1@osu.edu As a sophomore, I am now more than halfway through my second Buckeye football season. Every week, I put on my colors and place a sticker my face and get ready for the heart-pounding action at game time. However, I have been surprised to find that the noise from the stands and the noise from the field sometimes don’t compare to the loud rumbling from my stomach on gameday. When I’m hungry, my stomach is the only thing I hear. Feeding that need set me on a search for the perfect gameday food spots that can satisfy me and get me ready for kickoff. So, here are my top five draft picks for gameday noshes.

Raising Cane’s, 1816 N. High St. Let’s start with the obvious; a stop at Cane’s has been a gameday tradition for Ohio State fans for years. Their “one love” is fresh chicken, and so is ours — as long as it’s from Cane’s. Plus, there’s nothing quite like waiting with other Buckeye fans in a seemingly never-ending line before the game. You know chomping down on the delicious chicken fingers and Texas toast (don’t forget Cane’s specialty sauce on the side) is worth the wait. Afterward, you’ll be ready to scream for victory on a full stomach.

Sicilia Fine Italian Specialties, 22 Frambes Ave. For a fast score and a winning menu, Sicilia’s will fit right into your gameday plan.

In fact, when it comes to carryout Italian, Sicilia Fine Italian is the perfect play to call.

Sicilia’s pizzas all feature a crust that gives you the best combination of crunchy and chewy all in one bite. For extra points, they also give you their signature garlic sauce on the side for dipping. So huddle up with your friends and order a couple of pies. One thing I know for sure is that Sicilia makes every a Buckeye victory taste a little sweeter.

Eddie George’s Grille 27, 1636 N. High St. Who knows what it takes to satisfy a Buckeye’s hunger better than Eddie George? More than a Buckeye Heisman Trophy winner and more than a star NFL player for nine seasons, Eddie feeds the need for gameday and everyday with his great menu. Located in the heart of High Street, Eddie George’s Grille not only has mouth-watering food, but the restaurant has tons of big screen TVs pointed your way so you won’t miss a single play no matter where you are sitting.

Eddie George’s has mastered some of the best gameday foods in town including wings, sliders and my personal favorite: his National Champion Nachos featuring housemade queso and an avocado drizzle. Plus, Eddie George’s also has gluten free choices that are guaranteed winners.

Wings Over, 1315 W. Lane Ave. C2 For the people who agree that wings are an essential part of gameday, Wings Over definitely needs to be on your checklist as you prepare for all the action on and off the field. Their wings are hand battered and, as they say, “not that processed frozen junk.” I testify that you can taste the difference in every bite. For people like me who don’t want to get dirty, Wings Over has both bone-in and boneless wings. Score.

Plus, don’t forget the multiple sauces you can choose for the side. And with an all-too-convenient order online option, why wouldn’t you get Wings Over to celebrate yet another Buckeye victory?

Charley’s Philly Steaks, 1912 N. High St. With 500 locations around the world, it’s no surprise OSU has a Charley’s famous sub shop. You better believe that after 25 years of Charley’s working to perfect its Philly cheesesteaks, it has succeeded. With six different options of steak subs (including a mouth-watering “Bacon 3 Cheese Steak”) you are sure to find something that will fill your belly to the max. Charley’s subs are made with 100 percent USDA Choice steak, 100 percent all-white meat chicken breast and fresh deli meat so you won’t have to worry about regretting one bite. In addition to its to-die-for Philly cheesesteaks, Charley’s has never-ending options for different subs, and also the most ridiculous fries you’ll ever try. When I hear cheddar, bacon, ranch and fries all the in the same sentence, I can promise that there is no stopping me. At Charley’s, they say when you’re hungry, you’re not alone, and I cannot agree more.

Monday November 24, 2014

It’s a small restaurant, but DareDevil Dogs made a big impact Friday with its grand opening just south of campus.

When I say small, I mean it. The hot dog joint’s dining room has a total of 12 seats, all lining the walls of the restaurant. In months leading up to the opening, co-owner Tomos Mughan said he and his partners were aiming to bring a vintage feel to the 1437 N. High St. location — and I believe they did just that. The exposed brick and raw metal materials on the walls go hand-in-hand with the restaurant’s “be daring” concept.

It was bustling with eager customers. With the amount of foot traffic and limited seating at DareDevil, many made their way to the adjoining bar, Village Idiot, to enjoy drinks and entertainment.

“It went really, really well,” co-owner Bill Garland said of opening day. “But we’re going to play with the menu to give us more appeal to some of the students that are cost conscious.”

Village Idiot owner Scott McCrary had nothing but positive things to say about the opening.

“Friday was phenomenal,” he said. “The bar hasn’t been that busy during happy hour since Commonwealth Sandwich Bar.” Commonwealth Sandwich Bar previously occupied DareDevil Dogs’ location from 2011 to 2013.

DareDevil Dogs will be running specials Sundays and Wednesdays in the next couple of weeks, Garland said.

As a vegetarian, I was especially excited to try a meatless hot dog options. I ordered one of the specialty dogs, the “Fire Eater.”

This tasty creation consists of a butterfried vegan dog — or chicken brat — covered in Sriracha-orange buffalo sauce, topped with shredded celery, red onion and blue cheese aioli on a seeded challah bun ($6.50).

It was delicious. While it seems a bit pricey for a hot dog, it was a thoroughly enjoyable dinner. From ordering at the counter to our food being brought to us, it was a comfortable, laid back experience.

My dinner date and fiancé, Nick Pfau, agreed.

He ordered the “Sky Diver” — an all-beef hot dog with baked beans, house slaw, bacon aioli and white cheddar.

“It was absolutely worth the price,” he laughed. “I regret not ordering more.”

Sweet potato tots, baked beans and redskin mashed potatoes are some of the side dishes available, priced at $3 for a small serving and $5 for a large.

megan buskirk / Lantern reporter

DareDevil Dogs’ ‘Fire Eater’ hotdog is a butterfried vegan or chicken dog topped with Sriracha-orange buffalo sauce, shredded celery, red onion and blue cheese aioli.

A delivery system, mainly catering to the Short North and Ohio State, is set to begin in January.

DareDevil Dogs will be open from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 3:30 a.m. on Fridays, noon to 3:30 a.m. on Saturdays and 4-10 p.m. on Sundays.

MOVIE REVIEW

‘Bosses 2’ funny, but uneven in laughs compared to original Jordan boone Lantern reporter boone.136@osu.edu Some of the problems that come with trying to make a successful sequel stem from trying to live up to the standard set by the original, while also providing something fresh to the audience.

“Horrible Bosses 2” doesn’t really accomplish either of these objectives, but it still generates enough laughs to make for a good trip to the movies.

Jason Bateman, Jason Sudeikis and Charlie Day reprise their lead roles from the original “Horrible Bosses” (2011) as Nick, Kurt and Dale. This time around, the guys have decided to leave their old jobs behind to start their own business with a homemade product they like to call “The Shower Buddy.”

An investor — played by Christoph Waltz — offers to help the trio get started, but it’s soon revealed that he set them up for failure so he can steal and patent their idea. With the bank about to foreclose their business, the guys come up with a scheme to kidnap the investor’s adult son and hold

him hostage for ransom. It doesn’t take long for the trio to realize that they’re just as bad at kidnapping as they are at murder.

While there are some different elements to the story, the movie mostly follows the outline of the first film. It doesn’t appear that the main characters learned anything from their first illegal outing as they make several mistakes along the way. There aren’t quite as many moments where I found myself laughing out loud compared to the original, and the villains were mostly underwhelming.

With that said, the three leads still have a lot of chemistry between them, which makes for some funny scenes and raunchy one-liners. Jennifer Aniston reprises her role as the promiscuous Dr. Julia Harris and Jamie Foxx returns as the mentor “Motherf---ah” Jones to add to the mix.

Kevin Spacey even makes an appearance as Nick’s sadistic boss from the first movie for some laughs. It all comes together for a movie that’s uneven but still enjoyable.

“Horrible Bosses 2” might not be a great comedy by itself, but it provides a fun continuation of the first film and shouldn’t be missed by fans of it.

opinion

Impromptu video for ‘7/11’ a change of form for Beyoncé andrea treadway Lantern reporter treadway.33@osu.edu Two new songs, “7/11” and “Ring Off,” both of which will be included in the “platinum edition” of Beyoncé’s eponymous 2013 album, leaked last week. On Friday, Queen Bey blessed all of us by dropping the music video for “7/11,” and to no one’s surprise, she doesn’t disappoint.

Unlike the polished and movie-like videos her fans have become accustomed to, the entirety of “7/11” looks so impromptu that it could have been shot with a GoPro during a slumber party. The video opens with Beyoncé balcony-dancing in cheetah print panties and a “Kale” sweatshirt, but it isn’t long until she’s joined by a handful of gorgeous backup dancers in their airbrushed “Smack It” underwear.

It seems to offer fans a more personal insight compared to her typical videos, filmed in what looks like a hotel, the video even features a Blue Ivy cameo. Littered with casual apparel and underwear hangs and red Solo cups, it’s as if she’s saying, “Guys, the only difference between me and you is just about a billion dollars and a couple fur coats.” Well, also if we ignore the fact that she’s capable of looking like a goddess even when dialing her foot like a phone.

And I know, I know, what all the naysayers are gonna say. That’s the point of the video, to make us all think that she’s just as goofy and unrehearsed as the rest of us. Beyoncé dances pantless while drinking, too. Finally, something attainable that we can relate to — ­ it’s all probably just a part of her genius PR plan for world domination, right?

In true die-hard Beyoncé fan form, I want to believe that this video was thrown together while messing around and is an actual representation of a stripped-down Beyoncé, but while appearing improvised and spontaneous, it would be naive to believe so. We are talking about a woman who was capable of keeping an entire album with accompanying videos under lock and key. If Beyoncé’s got anything, it’s a plan.

Screenshot of Beyoncé’s music video for ‘7/11’

Singer Beyoncé is set to drop two new songs — ‘7/11’ and ‘Ring Off’ — in the ‘platinum edition’ of her 2013 self-titled album.

I think it’s safe to bet that every move was well thought out, and although I don’t foresee it igniting another “Imma let you finish” Kanye moment, the video does match the up-beat and melody-free song, made for the club and not the Grammys. The song lends itself to something more loose and fun, making this video fitting.

After watching it about a dozen times, it does beg one question though: why am I in college and not in the pursuit of becoming one of Beyoncé’s backup dancers who she nonchalantly drops dice over while half naked? Of course I’m kidding — sort of.

One thing’s for sure, Beyoncé has proven mesmerizing in any form. The deluxe edition of her self-titled album is available Monday.

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OSU/RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL area- house, halfdouble, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Appliances, a/c, parking, various locations. 614-457-1749 or 614-327-4120 #1 CORNER of King and Neil. 2 bedroom. Water RENAISSANCE VIL- and Parking included. A/C. LAGE $1,400/mo.. Up- Laundry, Phone Steve dated unit with two large 614-208-3111 shandler@ bedrooms. Basement smhrentals.com with a fireplace - can be used as a 3rd bedroom. 2 BDRM Apartment Available Dec.6 New @ 181 W. Norwich Ave. carpet, washer/dryer, Great Location, C/Air, and dishwasher. Just Free OSP (Carport) $950/ south of campus. Pic- Mo. Call 961-0056. www. tures available.

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GROCERY STORE: Applications now being accepted for Full-time/ Part-time employment.

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Afternoons, evenings and weekends. Competitive wages. Enjoyable work atmosphere. Must be 18 years or over. Great personalities only! Apply in person Huffman’s Market, 2140 Tremont Center, Upper Arlington (2 blocks north of Lane Ave and Tremont).

L & E Research is currently hiring client services representatives.

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CHILDREN AND Adults with Disabilities In Need of Help Care Providers and ABA Therapists are wanted to work with children/ young adults with disabilities in a family home setting or supported living setting. Extensive training is provided. This job is meaningful, allows you to learn intensively and can accommodate your class schedule. Those in all related fields, with ABA interest, or who have a heart for these missions please apply. Competitive wages and benefits.

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Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service GORDON BIERSCH Located in the exciting Arena District.

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LA CHATELAINE French Bakery & Bistro is looking for Counter Help &Servers (Upper Arlington & Worthington) compensation: Training minimum wage, $8+ after training (all based on experience, duties) Bonjour Columbus We are a local family operated restaurant that has been in our communities for over 20 years & we are looking to hire A.M & P.M. counterhelp & P.M. servers that can meet our requirements.

We would love to hire outstanding, outspoken professional individuals who are experienced (1+) in the restaurant business, who can work with a smile, meet goals, work awesome with others, energetic, enthusiastic and know a little French. We require flexibility in schedule and must be very quick on the feet. Must have own transportation is very important.

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Help Wanted OSU STUDENT WORK study position available in Stress & Health research lab

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Duties would include assisting with the recruitment of breast cancer patients in the Stephanie Spielman Comprehensive Breast Center for a new research study, assisting in the collection of data from research participants, working with research data and transcribing interviews.

This is an excellent opportunity for someone considering graduate or medical school. If interested, please fill out an application at: http:// www.stressandhealth.org by clicking on the “Job Opportunities” link at the top of the page.

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

Across

1. Cup of joe 5. Slow-moving critter 10. British sports cars, for short 14. "Woe is me!"

15. Neigh sayer 16. Clarinet cousin 17. Flat-topped landform 18. Where to get cash 20. Foamy brew 21. Korean cars

6A

22. Put in a chip for a hand 23. Turn topsy-turvy 25. Meaner than a junkyard dog 26. Where to see splits and strikes 30. Sci-fi subject 31. Replacement grass, perhaps 32. Dollop 35. Under the weather 36. Highlander's hat

39. Part of a journey 41. Id controller 42. Young man 43. See 38-Down 45. La Scala production 47. Where to keep needles and thread 51. Theater district 54. Like San Francisco's terrain 55. On the ocean 56. Leslie Caron title role 57. Cleft site 61. Where to find valuables 63. Bring on board 64. Latin 101 word 65. Photographer's request 66. Sci-fi subjects 67. IRS IDs 68. __ Martin: British sports car 69. Things associated with 18-, 26-, 47- and 61-Across

Down

1. Doorframe part 2. On the sheltered side 3. Bouquet holder 4. More often than not

5. How Bond likes martinis 6. Making mention of 7. Warship fleets 8. Beliefs: Suff.

9. Rural area 10. "Heeeere's __!": Carson intro 11. Grab __: eat 12. One beyond hope 13. Shabby 19. Give a hoot 24. 20-Across serving 25. Shoppe adjective 26. Get-out-of-jail cash 27. Earthenware pot 28. Out of control 29. IM chuckle 32. __ Squad: Best Buy tech support 33. Fairy tale baddie 34. Gravy vessel 37. Part of Lawrence Welk's cadence 38. With 43-Across, umbrella drink 40. Soccer score 44. Repress 46. Inspire with a pregame pep talk, say 47. Comes down as ice pellets 48. And others, briefly 49. Male escort

50. Karen who wrote as Isak Dinesen 51. Indian princes 52. Lines on a list 53. Dam on the Nile 56. Workout centers 58. Old record player 59. Remove creases from 60. Storied loch 62. Cape Town's country: Abbr.

See the solution at thelantern.com/puzzles

Monday November 24, 2014

Monday November 24, 2014

thelantern www.thelantern.com

sports

Marshall not satisfied yet tim moody Sports editor moody.178@osu.edu In football, mistakes happen.

And in the age of social media, players hear about their mistakes until they redeem themselves. After Ohio State’s win against Minnesota on Nov. 15, there were those who wanted to share their thoughts with Jalin Marshall, and those thoughts certainly weren’t all encouraging.

“Somebody probably told me to kill myself, that’s probably a big one for somebody to take in,” the redshirt-freshman H-back said Saturday. “But, you know, at the end of the day you’ve got to let that go and move on to next week.”

Marshall, who lost two fumbles in the 31-24 win against the Golden Gophers, moved on by scoring four touchdowns just a week later. The former high school quarterback caught three touchdown passes and returned a punt 54 yards for a score during the Buckeyes’ 42-27 win against Indiana on Saturday.

After the game, Marshall said he felt redeemed, but stressed the success of the team was more important than his individual statistics.

“I’m just satisfied with the team win,” he said. “I feel like that was very important for us to get the win tonight.”

Marshall added that — while the game itself was satisfying — the Buckeyes still have work to do moving forward.

“I’m not satisfied with the season yet,” he said. “But it does feel good, kind of have that barrier off my back. All the negative things I’ve got toward me.”

Men’s soccer falls in NCAA 2nd round ryan cooper Lantern reporter cooper.487@osu.edu A valiant effort against the No. 1 seed and defending champions came up short Sunday night, as the Ohio State men’s soccer team saw its season come to an end in the second round of the NCAA Tournament.

OSU (9-8-5) battled Notre Dame (12-4-4) for all 90 minutes, but ultimately the firepower of the Fighting Irish was too much for the Buckeyes to handle. OSU outshot Notre Dame, 12-10, but fell by a final score of 2-1 in rain-soaked South Bend, Ind. OSU came out firing, looking to build an early lead against the defending champs. Five different Buckeyes fired the first five shots of the game, including two that came in on Notre Dame redshirt-senior goalkeeper Patrick Wall.

The Buckeyes were unable to break through with their early attacks, though.

The Fighting Irish did not register their first shot of the game until the 23nd minute, when OSU redshirt-senior goalkeeper Alex Ivanov knocked away a chance with a dive.

However, about seven minutes later, it was a penalty kick that put OSU in a 1-0 hole.

Junior defender Kyle Culbertson was whistled for a foul in the box, earning him a yellow card and Notre Dame a penalty shot.

The penalty was then converted by Notre Dame sophomore defender Brandon Aubrey, for his third goal of the season.

Refusing to back down, OSU made sure that deficit did not last long.

story continues online at

www.thelantern.com

Backcourt sparks OSU to 58-point win james grega, jr.

Asst. sports editor grega.9@osu.edu

“Once I got the ball, I just put my foot in the ground and seen the end zone and got there,” Marshall said of his 54-yard score.

Especially after Marshall’s turnovers helped Minnesota stay in the game a week earlier, sophomore running back Ezekiel Elliott said he was glad to see Marshall have the day he did, and added the punt return touchdown changed the dynamic of the contest.

“I think it’s really good,” Elliott said of Marshall’s performance. “(He’s) been having

The Ohio State men’s basketball game against Sacred Heart was delayed for a matter of minutes because of a lighting conflict, but it didn’t keep the Buckeyes from lighting up the scoreboard once the game tipped off.

The Buckeyes shot 56.4 percent from the floor in the first half and didn’t let up as they defeated the Pioneers, 106-48, Sunday night.

The Buckeyes were led by freshman guard D’Angelo Russell, who scored an OSU seasonhigh 32 points, coming up eight points shy of the school freshman single game scoring record.

Jared Sullinger holds the freshman record with 40 in a game against Indiana UniversityPurdue University Indianapolis in December 2010.

Russell said after the game he wasn’t trying to make up for only scoring six points against Marquette.

“The last game was behind me at the end of that game. I didn’t think about it at all. The beginning of this game, I just tried to prep for it,” Russell said. “I didn’t honestly know who the opponent was, I just prepared the best way I could and I just told myself whoever was guarding me, I was going to destroy him.”

continued as Marshall on 8A

continued as Backcourt on 8A

mark batke / Photo editor

Redshirt-freshman H-back Jalin Marshall (17) returns a punt for a touchdown during a game against Indiana on Nov. 22 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 42-27.

Before Marshall got going on an individual level, the Buckeyes were struggling as a team. OSU had just a 14-13 lead at halftime and fell behind, 20-14, after the break.

By the time the Hoosiers took possession with 3:25 to play in the third quarter, Marshall spent limited time with the ball in his hands. But the Indiana drive stalled, and Marshall trotted out to around midfield as the Hoosiers set up to punt from their own four-yard line.

Marshall fielded the kick at the OSU 46-yard line, turned up field, made the punter miss and suddenly shifted the game back in favor of the Buckeyes.

5 takeaways from comeback win james grega, jr. and tim moody Asst. sports editor and Sports editor grega.9@osu.edu and moody.178@osu.edu For the better part of 40 minutes of football at Ohio Stadium, Ohio State was in trouble.

But in part because of four second-half touchdowns from redshirtfreshman H-back Jalin Marshall, the Buckeyes found a way to get out of Saturday’s game against Indiana with a 42-27 win. And now as No. 6 OSU (10-1, 7-0) sets its sights on rival Michigan, the team might have more questions than expected going forward.

The Lantern sports editors picked five of the key takeaways from OSU’s unexpectedly close win as The Game stands less than a week away.

1. Marshall is a game changer, no matter what mistakes he makes There’s no denying his two lost fumbles against Minnesota were costly, but Marshall is the main reason OSU beat Indiana.

Had he not returned a punt for a touchdown late in the third quarter this week, the Buckeyes still might have won, but that play and his three ensuing touchdown catches ensured a victory. The punt return invigorated the entire team — particularly the OSU offense — and sparked the Buckeyes to a win when a loss would have ended their hopes at making the College Football Playoff.

Marshall has shown his talent on many occasions this season, but never to the extent he did on Saturday. Without sophomore H-back Dontre Wilson in the fold because of a broken foot, Marshall will have a chance to prove he’s truly one of the best weapons on the team in the coming weeks.

2. Redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett has done enough to prove his play is no fluke Yes, Barrett threw two first-half interceptions. And yes, overall, he didn’t look sharp against the Hoosiers.

But it’s no mistake that he’s mostly rewritten the OSU quarterback record books in just 11 games as the starter. You can say it’s the system or call it luck, but players simply don’t put up the numbers Barrett has without being very talented.

He now holds OSU records for the longest run by a quarterback (86 yards), the most rushing yards by a quarterback in a single game (189), the most total touchdowns in a season (42) and the most touchdown passes in a year (33). The first three records were held by currently injured senior quarterback Braxton Miller, while the fourth used to belong to OSU’s most recent Heisman Trophy winner, Troy Smith.

Regardless of his low points — most notably a three-interception outing in a loss to Virginia Tech — Barrett deserves praise for his play, and has shown he can give Miller a run for his money if there is an open competition at quarterback next fall.

mark batke / Photo editor

Redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett (16) carries the ball during a game against Indiana on Nov. 22 at Ohio Stadium. OSU won, 42-27.

3. The OSU defense is good, but could be much better Heading into the game, multiple defensive players stressed that winning wasn’t enough. They said the Buckeyes also needed to contain Indiana junior running back Tevin Coleman, and set their goal at keeping him under 100 yards rushing.

Well — on 25 of his carries — OSU held him to just 88 yards and a score on the ground. The only problem is, if you add his other two carries in, his numbers skyrocket to 27 carries for 230 yards and three touchdowns.

The Buckeyes’ biggest problem on defense is that they are really good the majority of the time, but when things don’t go well, they go extremely poorly.

If OSU can find a way to turn the handful of big plays into short gains every game, the team will start having a chance to pitch shutouts

continued as 5 takeaways on 8A

Women’s basketball tops VCU; Scullion returns jordan boone Lantern reporter boone.136@osu.edu In a tight contest, the Ohio State women’s basketball team defeated Virginia Commonwealth after pulling away late in the game.

OSU junior guard Ameryst Alston got the action started with a quick layup in the opening seconds of the 96-86 win. Both teams shot the ball well through the first six minutes as the game was tied, 20-20.

Then a jumper from freshman guard Kelsey Mitchell sparked a 19-7 run over a span of nine minutes to take a 39-27 lead for the Buckeyes.

Virginia Commonwealth outscored OSU, 16-13, in the last 5:48 of the half to make the score 52-43 as the teams headed to the

Monday November 24, 2014

locker room. The Buckeyes shot 58 percent from the field in the first half, while holding the Rams to 37 percent.

The Rams opened the second half with an 8-0 run to cut the Buckeye lead to just one point. But OSU answered with an 11-2 run to bring the lead back into double digits. OSU went on to score seven unanswered points to take its largest lead of the game, 70-56.

Virginia Commonwealth cut the deficit to six with less than nine minutes remaining. After an 8-2 run by OSU, the Rams hit three consecutive 3-pointers to pull the game within three with less than four minutes remaining in the half. The Buckeyes closed out the game on a 14-7 run to get the 10-point victory.

OSU improved to 2-2 for the season.

Alston led all scorers with 34 points while Mitchell added 29 of her own. Freshman

forward Alexa Hart came off the bench to tally 12 points along with eight blocks.

Alston said the team excelled in finding an offensive rhythm throughout the game.

“I think we did a pretty good job, we got a nice little pace going,” Alston said. “We kind of got stagnant for a little while but I think we did pretty good offensively.”

Redshirt-senior guard Amy Scullion added three points and seven rebounds off the bench for the Buckeyes. Scullion was in action for the first time since the end of the 2013-14 season after initially forgoing her final year of eligibility to attend medical school. Scullion said that while she had some anxiety at the start of the game, it eventually wore off.

“Not going to lie, I was a little nervous, I

continued as Basketball on 8A

Nina Budeiri / Lantern photographer

Redshirt-senior guard Amy Scullion shoots a free throw against VCU on Nov. 23 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won, 96-86.

7A

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sports Marshall from 7A a great year and then he stepped up big time for us when we needed a spark with that punt return that kind of carried us home.”

After going from near-villain to the savior of the Buckeyes, Marshall credited the support he received from the people around him for his ability to turn it around on the field.

“It was kind of tough at first, but I had a lot of support from my teammates, my coaching staff and my family,” he said. “I felt like they supported me the whole week and kept my head up, and I felt like I proved myself today.”

Senior tight end Jeff Heuerman — who received negative feedback from fans after missing a key block in the 2013 Big Ten Championship Game — said he spoke with Marshall about how to bounce back.

“I’ve experienced it first hand, and having that experience I talked to him and we got him on the right foot going and he obviously came out and showed it today,” Heuerman said after the game.

“I just told him to relax,” Heuerman added.

“He’s an outstanding football player and we’ve seen it this year in practice every day.”

Redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett

Backcourt from 7A Russell executed his plan well, as he added nine rebounds and shot 57.1 percent from the floor.

Senior guard Shannon Scott, who compiled 25 combined assists in his first two games of the season, recorded a double-double and broke the OSU single game assist record as he tallied 16 helpers to pass the previous record of 15 set by Aaron Craft in 2011.

After the game, Scott said that the record isn’t significant if the Buckeyes don’t continue to win games.

“It doesn’t mean a lot, I mean it’s good to say that you have it, but I can’t really hold my head on that,” Scott said. “We want to win a lot more games and you can’t really focus on just having a record right now. We want to be the best team that we can be. We can kind of put the game behind us now and get ready for the next one.”

OSU had 24 assists as a team, which coach Thad Matta said he was pleased with.

“We did a great job of sharing the basketball,” Matta said after the game. “Shannon, 16 assists and whatever he had the other night, he has got a great command right now in terms of his demeanor and finding guys.”

Matta put it as simple as he possibly could after the 58-point win.

“That was a heck of a performance by our starting backcourt tonight,” he said.

The Buckeyes never trailed as they opened

— who threw two interceptions in the first half against Indiana — stressed that mistakes are bound to happen, and the team rallied around Marshall to help him put the Minnesota game behind him.

“I mean, unfortunate things happen through the course of a game,” Barrett said. “And last week, it just happened often for (Marshall). But as a offense and as a team, we picked him up and told him, ‘You’re gonna be all right.’ And sure enough, he comes out and plays well.”

As for the individuals who provided negative feedback a week earlier, Marshall said he expected them to stay quiet this time around.

“I felt like I kind of silenced the doubters, the doubts they had in me,” he said. “It felt satisfying that people could see how I could really go out there and play.”

Marshall’s next chance to prove those doubters wrong is set to come on Saturday against Michigan at Ohio Stadium.

While his focus has likely turned to that noon kickoff for The Game, Marshall had something else to focus on after helping take down the Hoosiers: “My phone is in my pocket and it’s making me sweat how much they’re tweeting.”

up a 25-point lead at halftime as Russell, sophomore forward Marc Loving and senior forward Sam Thompson all scored in double figures in the opening 20 minutes.

Thompson got the crowd of 12,941 at the Schottenstein Center out of their seats early with a trio of alley-oop slams in the first half, the last coming at the first-half buzzer off a lob from Russell.

Russell said he gets just as much, if not more, excitement when his teammates make a play as compared to when he does.

“They are both a crazy feeling. Sam is a crazy athlete,” Russell said. “Just throwing it up to him, knowing he is going to dunk it, I think it is more exciting when he is dunking the ball than me (scoring).”

Thompson finished the night with 12 points on six-of-eight shooting.

OSU shot a sweltering 56.9 percent for the game from the floor as all nine Buckeyes that played scored at least four points.

Redshirt-senior forward Anthony Lee got his first career start as a Buckeye with senior center Amir Williams sitting out Sunday’s game with a sore right knee. Lee finished the night with six points and four rebounds.

Matta said after the game that Williams was held out as a precaution, but could have played if needed.

“It’s just been a lingering problem. I felt like we probably needed to hold him out one more night. He told me during the game, ‘Just so you

5 takeaways from 7A instead of scrambling to come from behind.

4. Junior linebacker Joshua Perry might be the Buckeyes’ most improved player Perry was a starter most of last season, but he’s turned into a key player for the OSU defense in his third year.

He led the Buckeyes in solo tackles (7), total tackles (14), tackles for loss (3) and sacks (2) against Indiana, and yet his name rarely comes up with more wellknown players like sophomore defensive lineman Joey Bosa on the roster.

Is Perry the best player on the defense? Probably not, but he’s still important to the unit’s success.

And he’s proven that by leading the team with 99 total tackles this season.

Sophomore safety Vonn Bell is second among Buckeyes, but he’s 37 tackles behind Perry.

5. Ezekiel Elliott is better than advertised

While Melvin Gordon and Tevin Coleman have gotten most of the attention this season in the Big Ten, Elliott has quietly been a solid replacement at running back, filling the void left by Carlos Hyde.

Elliott has compiled 1,061 yards on the season and is averaging 5.9 yards per carry to go along with eight rushing scores.

He has done all of that while splitting carries with guys like freshman running back Curtis Samuel, Barrett, Marshall and Wilson.

Last year, the entire offense was based on the success of Hyde and then-junior quarterback Braxton Miller.

For Elliott to stand out amongst so many other playmakers on offense has been impressive and is contributing to OSU’s success.

The Buckeyes and the Wolverines are set to matchup on Saturday at Ohio Stadium. Kickoff is scheduled for noon.

Basketball from 7A

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

Freshman guard D’Angelo Russell dribbles during a game against Sacred Heart on Nov. 23 at the Schottenstein Center. OSU won, 106-48. know, I am playing on Wednesday,’” Matta said.

“It’s nothing structural or anything like that. We have just been monitoring it and thinking big picture for him.”

Senior center Trey McDonald led all players with 14 boards and added eight points in extended minutes with Williams out.

Sacred Heart freshman center Filip Nowicki led the Pioneers with 10 points to go along with nine rebounds.

The Buckeyes are set to return to action Wednesday against Campbell University. Tip is set for 7 p.m. at the Schottenstein Center.

felt like a freshman again,” Scullion said. “Once we started going up and down a little bit it wasn’t bad.”

Mitchell found herself in foul trouble, earning four throughout the game. Mitchell said that she’s still making the transition from playing defense in high school to college.

“I’m in the process of learning,” she said. “I know I’m at the collegiate level so stuff I used to get away with in high school, I’m not going to get away with. I know as I grow, my fouls have to stop.”

Coach Kevin McGuff said Mitchell’s fouls are a result of her effort on the court and sees them as something she’ll eventually overcome.

“She’s so competitive and is always trying to make a play for her team that sometimes she gets herself in a little bit of trouble, but she’ll grow through that,” McGuff said.

Up next for OSU is a trip to the Virgin Islands to participate in the Paradise Jam. The Buckeyes are scheduled to take on Clemson on Thursday at 1:15 p.m. in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands.

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