October 15, 2012

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Monday October 15, 2012 year: 132 No. 114

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thelantern Meyer on OSU defense: ‘I wish I had the answer’

sports

Urban Meyer reflects on narrow win First-year coach Urban Meyer drinks a Gatorade outside Memorial Stadium in Bloomington, Ind., after the Buckeyes’ 52-49 win against Indiana Saturday.

Patrick maks Asst. sports editor maks.1@osu.edu

9A

2-headed monster

The rushing duo of Braxton Miller and Carlos Hyde has wreaked havoc on opposing defenses.

[ a+e ]

Hold on tight

5A

The Cooper Tires Invitational of Professional Bull Riding was held Friday and Saturday at Nationwide Arena.

continued as Football on 3A

2A

Diving into success

Justin Sochor has led the OSU Diving Club to three national championships.

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Andrew Holleran / Photo editor

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Tuition has risen 7% in the past 2 years liz young Lantern reporter young.1693@osu.edu As students schedule for second semester classes, they are signing up to pay 7 percent more on tuition than they would have two years earlier. Ohio State’s tuition has increased 7 percent in the last two years as college tuition is rapidly rising nationwide. Despite the cumulative increases, OSU President E. Gordon Gee said the university is doing a good job keeping costs low. “In my five years here, I’ve presided over two years we didn’t have a tuition increase whatsoever,” Gee said, in a Sept. 10 interview with The Lantern. “We’re only the fifth-sized tuition in the state of Ohio.” OSU’s tuition ranked fifth-highest out of six comparably selective Ohio public universities for 2013, according to the U.S. News and World Report’s 2013 Best Colleges rankings.

campus

T 65/47 W 75/56 TH 65/48 F 62/43

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — A somber Urban Meyer struggled to articulate how he felt following Ohio State’s uninspiring, 52-49, win against Indiana on Saturday night. Meyer quietly told reporters that he couldn’t explain what he was feeling, just that he was anxious to be back at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center to make sense of another Buckeyes victory that seemed to again raise more questions than answers. He couldn’t say what was ailing OSU’s defense, but he vowed to become more involved. The right words evaded the 48-year-old coach. Following Meyer’s postgame press conference, though, perhaps they weren’t necessary anymore. The vacant, defeated look on Meyer’s face might have said it all. While he waited for a handful of his players to be interviewed outside Memorial Stadium’s visiting team’s locker room, Meyer blankly stared off into the venue’s east stands drinking a bottle of orange-flavored Gatorade G2 and eating a Chick-fil-A sandwich. The look was anything but that of a coach who had just taken last season’s 6-7 team to 7-0 in his first season in Columbus. Meyer, though, did exactly that as the Buckeyes kept their undefeated season alive — even if that meant throwing it on life support during different points during their game against the Hoosiers. Saturday night’s game, in some ways, was mission accomplished for OSU. The team’s 7-0 campaign is the program’s best start since storming to 10-0 in 2007. The former Florida coach’s prolific offense had built back-to-back 50-plus point outings for the first time since 1997. OSU’s ground game rolled to the tune of 353 rushing yards behind the legs of sophomore quarterback Braxton Miller and junior running back Carlos Hyde. The Buckeyes even moved up a spot to No. 7 in Sunday’s weekly Associated Press top 25 poll. For OSU, however, none of it seemed to matter. Perhaps the most pertinent issue at hand was grasping how

Under the leadership of President Gee, Ohio State continues to streamline operations and look for innovative ways to reduce costs and reinvest in its academic mission. Jim Lynch University spokesman In the past few years, OSU has only had a few tuition increases. For the 2012-2013 school year, OSU instructional fees rose 3.5 percent, however a freeze on mandatory fees made the overall rate increase for students 3.2 percent, according to an OSU Board of Trustees document. Annual tuition rose to $10,037 for in-state students and $25,445 for out-of-state students per year, not including room and board costs

for students living in residence halls on campus. During the 2011-2012 school year, tuition was $9,309 for Ohio residents and $24,204 for non-Ohio residents, according to an OSU website. Over the last five years, OSU has held tuition increases to an average of 2.7 percent annually, said Jim Lynch, a university spokesman. “Because Ohio State tuition remains affordable, 43 percent of undergraduate students do not borrow money to cover the cost of their education,” Lynch said in an email. The average increase in tuition and fees at national public four-year colleges for 2011-2012 was 8.3 percent for in-state students and 5.7 percent for out-of-state students, according to College Board’s Trends in Higher Education series. “Ohio State froze tuition for three years within the past six years,” Lynch said in an email. “Under the leadership of President Gee, Ohio State continues to streamline operations and look for

continued as Tuition on 3A

For CPD Halloween is ‘business as usual’ chayton nye Lantern reporter nye.87@osu.edu Halloween is a holiday often associated with mischievous activity and heavy alcohol consumption, but Columbus authorities say the weekend will be treated like any other. “It’s going to be business as usual,” said Columbus Division of Police Sgt. Richard Weiner. “We aren’t preparing any overtime or anything of that nature.” Ohio State students are encouraged to have fun and celebrate the weekend with peers, but Weiner said that celebrations need to come with a sense of maturity. “We are all about the college experience and understand that getting together and meeting with friends, that’s what part of college is,” Weiner said. “However, there comes a responsibility with those get-togethers.” Weiner said that unlike football Saturdays where they might have some extra officers around campus, police don’t expect any problems out of the ordinary and are planning to patrol as usual. “This happens every year, we know there are parties associated with Halloween and on campus,” Weiner said. “We’ll just monitor like we do every other weekend and we’ll handle issues as they arise.” Sean Bolender, program coordinator for OSU Student Safety Service, said that there are several things students should keep in mind when making weekend arrangements. “I think the general message … is that safety is

proactive and not reactive,” Bolender said. “Having a plan for the evening, thinking things through in advance is definitely advised, especially when designating who is going to be your driver for the night in advance. If you have a group of friends you can travel to and from events with, that helps ensure their safety.” On the OSU Department of Public Safety’s website under the “Police Division” tab, there are personal safety tips for students. One of the tips is making sure students use public walkways instead of “dark or secluded places.” Weiner said that despite a recent jaywalking ticket increase, OSU Police on Halloween weekend will not be watching for jaywalkers any more than on any other weekend. “We are not going to ramp up enforcement or anything specifically for Halloween,” Weiner said, but added that their work is not completely done. “We are going to continue our efforts to educate everybody in the campus area about the dangers of not crossing at marked crosswalks and at lit intersections.” Still, some students plan to err on the side of caution for Halloween after the recent increase in jaywalk enforcement. “Don’t jaywalk,” said Tommy Sheperd, a thirdyear in electrical engineering. “I almost got a ticket the other night.” Sheperd said that he plans to go out to a friend’s party and visit different bars to celebrate Halloween. Other students said they think remaining conscious of their alcohol consumption is the key to remaining safe during the holiday. “I would say just definitely stay inside your drinking limits, because once you get outside of those

We are not going to ramp up enforcement or anything specifically for Halloween. We are going to continue our efforts to educate everybody in the campus area about the dangers of not crossing at marked crosswalks and at lit intersections. Richard Weiner Columbus Division of Police Sgt. you are definitely in a position where you can get in trouble with the law, (and) you can get in trouble health wise,” said Brandon Morgan, a fourth-year in sociology. “As long as you keep within your limits, I guess you can have a fun Halloween.” Many students plan to dress up in costume for Halloween, something Weiner said can present an additional element of danger to the celebration plans. “When you start dressing up, people kind of seem invisible to everyone else because they have a mask on,” Weiner said. “So just keep in mind, walk in pairs, try to walk in well-lit areas and wear reflective clothing if you’re going to be out late.” While students across campus have a variety of different activities they plan on pursuing, Morgan said it’s important for them to stay safe. “I feel like as long as you treat the law enforcement officers with respect that you’ll get respect in return,” Morgan said. “So I just hope that everyone stays within a decent limit and gives law enforcement respect so we can have a great time.”

1A

campus Club diving coach splashes OSU onto the national scene kayla byler Lantern reporter byler.18@osu.edu Justin Sochor has helped coach an Olympic athlete and has led the Ohio State Diving Club to three national championship titles, more than 10 individual national titles and the team title at the 2012 Olympic trials. And he’s worked at Sea World. Sochor is the head coach of the Ohio State Diving Club (OSDC) and was recently elected head coach of the USA Diving Jr. World team. Sochor’s athletes and co-workers said his enthusiasm sets him apart as an excellent coach. “Not only does he bring a high level of skill, because of his background and experiences, but he is extremely passionate about young people,� said Donald Stenta, director of the Department of Recreational Sports in the Office of Student Life. “Being a role model as a coach is a hallmark for him.� Sochor, a Columbus native, said he has always loved the sport of diving. “I was always a permanent fixture at the local pool as a child,� he said. Sochor joined his first diving team in 1988, while in high school at Thomas Worthington. His coach and former OSU diver Mark Bradshaw inspired him, Sochor said. “I went to the 1988 Olympic Trials and watched as (Bradshaw) made the team,� he said. “I was so inspired by this that I dedicated the rest of my life to being involved with diving.� His time spent as a professional entertainer and high diver at Sea World also influenced the rest of his career, Sochor said. “High diving at Sea World was a huge part of my growing up and development as a person,� Sochor said. Performing at Sea World demanded a high level of skill. Sochor said he would dive from 10 stories in front of thousands of people for as many as 10 shows a day. “I learned a lot about sacrifice (and) hard work.� Sochor started a diving club in the Cleveland area before accepting the head coaching position for the U.S. Elite Diving Academy, where he trained his first national champion team. When Student Life and Recreational Sports decided to develop a competitive diving club, Sochor said he knew he “was the perfect candidate for the job and applied with high expectations.� “I love Justin, he’s a great coach,� said Cheyenne Cousineau, third-year in psychology and redshirt sophomore on the OSU Women’s Swimming and Diving team. She practiced and competed with Sochor and the OSDC this past summer. Sochor is “very energetic and fun,� Cousineau said. “He makes the practices very enjoyable and just makes sure that you understand the corrections that he is giving you.� She said Sochor promotes enjoying the experience of the competition. As a coach, “it is my endeavor to teach, train and motivate each athlete to reach his or her own fullest potential,� Sochor said. “I believe that diving is not only a skill, but also an art.� Cousineau went with the OSDC to the 2012 USA Diving National Championship in August. “Competing with (the team) and Justin at senior nationals was

Iliana Corfias / Lantern photographer

The OSU Diving Club coach Justin Sochor stands tall with swimmers on top of the diving board platform in the McCorkle Aquatic Pavillion Sept. 26 great,� she said. “No matter what you’re always having fun and you’re always enjoying yourself.� But Sochor said he thinks he gets more nervous than the students at the big competitions. “Each time we win a team championship or medal at an international contest, I am always greatly taken back,� Sochor said. Sochor said coaching Olympic-level athletes is very different than coaching younger intermediate athletes because he is trying to get them to go from “near perfect� to “perfect.� “Coaching at (a high level) takes more hours and a lot more preparation for each practice,� he said. Some of these Olympic-level athletes are or have been on the OSU Varsity team, Sochor said, where they are “closely looked after by head varsity coach Vince Panzano.� Panzano was named to the USA diving coaching staff for the 2012 London Olympics to coach Katie Bell, a former OSU student who finished 16th in the Olympic 10-meter platform dive. Panzano has coached at OSU for 33 years and has coached nine divers who have gone to the Olympics.

The OSDC is run through recreational sports and the Swimming and Diving Team is an OSU varsity sport, so while the two are not related the coaches and some of the athletes know one another well. Sochor said he has “spent countless hours with Vince and the (varsity) team� and personally built and coached six divers who have been to the Olympic Trials. The success of OSDC “elevates Ohio State’s profile in a lot of different ways,� Stenta said. “The dive club has continued to grow in participation and the reputation, I think, is elevated because of Justin’s leadership.�

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Buckeyes sing ‘Carmen Ohio’ in Indiana OSU first-year coach Urban Meyer, sandwiched by junior wide receiver Chris Fields (80) and freshman defensive back Ron Tanner (28), sing ‘Carmen Ohio’ following OSU’s 52-49 win against Indiana.

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Monday October 15, 2012

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Football from 1A the Buckeyes blew an 18-point lead against a perceived-to-be-inferior Hoosiers squad in front of a half empty stadium. The concept remained muddled to Meyer. “I wish I had the answer, if I had the answer,” Meyer said “That’s not very good.” It was a game that Meyer said he was “very concerned” his team would overlook. On Saturday, and maybe when it mattered most, it sure seemed that way. Did the Buckeyes play flat after back-to-back emotional victories against Michigan State and the Cornhuskers? Junior center Corey Linsley said, “absolutely.” “I think there was a ton of reasons for the flatness but, you know, there’s no excuse for that, and obviously you saw it in the first half from both sides of the ball and towards the end of the game and the defensive side of the ball,” he said. “No excuse for that, but (it) definitely played a little role.” The day, he said, “should’ve been a lot different.” The Hoosiers, whose offense totaled 481 yards Saturday night, gave OSU more than it expected to have to handle. “We kinda underestimated their offense, I would say, a little bit,” said redshirt senior wide receiver Jake Stoneburner. Fortunately for the Buckeyes, Miller and Hyde seemed to be as equally game as Indiana’s aerial assault. Linsley said even co-defensive coordinator Luke Fickell took note of the performances of the two offensive backs who combined for 54 attempts. “Coach Fickell made a comment about how well Carlos played so, you know, even they noticed through everything,” he said. Fickell’s defense, though, was perhaps the biggest area of concern for Meyer after surrendering 49 points to the Hoosiers and 87 points in the last two weeks. So much so that Meyer vowed to take a more active role on that side of the ball. “We’re not very good in certain areas right now,” he said. “The spread offense right now is fully exposing us.”

Tuition from 1A innovative ways to reduce costs and reinvest in its academic mission.” Gee addressed how OSU has “changed the whole financial model” in the Sept. 10 interview, referencing the 50-year lease on campus parking as a way to keep costs on students low. “The grand bargain has always been this: you raise tuition, you get a little bit of money from the state, and you put it on the backs of parents,” Gee said. Many OSU students think tuition is fair compared to other Ohio schools. “I think (tuition) here is good if you’re looking in-state because of all that Ohio State has to offer. It’s not something crazy, and you can tell where it’s going based on the stuff we have around campus,” said Katelyn Cassidy, a second-year in sport and leisure studies. Some students think the increases between years are fair based on rising costs of other institutions. “I’ve gone to schools where you have to pay tuition every year. I went to Catholic (high) school, so tuition increases almost every year to pay for things, so my parents are used to it,” said Olivia Moeller, a second-year in geography. However, other students such as Megan Sobotka, a first-year early childhood education, said the tuition increases aren’t fair to students. “I don’t really know the reason for the tuition increase. I feel like we’re not getting anything more

Meyer, bluntly, said he still doesn’t know what’s ailing the Buckeye defense. “I don’t know, I gotta get more involved right now and I don’t know what the issue is,” he said. “So I don’t think you can pinpoint one thing right now.” Redshirt senior cornerback Travis Howard said the way the game panned out couldn’t have been further from how they drew it up. “We came in there and we told ourselves that we was gonna hold this team to maybe a touchdown,” Howard said. Being gashed for 49 points, Howard said, is “horrendous.” But members of the Buckeye offense said they aren’t keeping score — not when it comes to placing any sort of fault upon their defensive-minded teammates. “We just kinda, you know, people (are) getting down on themselves, but other people (are) picking them back up,” Linsley said. “You look over on that side of the ball and you got, I can’t pick out one guy that I could be like, you know, I wouldn’t put everything on that guy.” Hyde said Saturday’s near mishap “ain’t us.” “Some people was a little down. Even though we won, people was a little down because, you know, that ain’t us,” he said. “How we finish like that — that ain’t us. But you know, we got a win, so you know, we enjoy the win. But that ain’t us.” Redshirt sophomore cornerback Bradley Roby, who scored a touchdown off of a blocked punt by Howard in the second quarter, didn’t shy away from blame. “(Indiana) did what they were supposed to do and we just didn’t do our job,” he said. “It’s just everybody has to do their job and do it all 60 minutes.” Roby’s unmistakable, unwavering confidence wasn’t shaken. “We can hang and play with anybody, I feel like we play to our opponents’ skill level. That’s something that we have to learn and mature as a team,” he said. The Buckeyes, he said, are a work in progress. “We keep winning,” Roby said, “but we gotta keep getting better at the same time.”

than they did when the tuition was the same,” Sobotka said. Others agreed, and said tuition increases make it difficult for many students to attend school and get jobs later down the road. “Getting a degree is kind of standard procedure now. So I think when tuition costs raise every year it just gets harder and harder (for students),” said Matthew Arnold, a fourth-year in information systems. OSU has the 10th highest net price of U.S. public four-year institutions, according to the U.S. Department of Education. College tuition and fees in the U.S. have increased 1,120 percent over the last 30 years, according to a Bloomberg Businessweek graph. Tuition payments at OSU are similar to those charged at other Ohio public universities. In-state students at Ohio University pay $10,216 per year, while out-of-state students pay $19,180. In state-students at Miami University pay $13,067 per year, while out-of-state students pay $28,631. In-state students at Bowling Green State University pay $10,393 per year and out-of-state students pay $17,701. Pam Harasyn contributed to this article.

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Bull riders bring show to Columbus Nationwide Arena played host to the Professional Bull Riders’ Cooper Tires Invitational Oct. 12 and Oct. 13. Check out page 5A for a recap of the event.

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Monday October 15, 2012

3A

campus Group plays video games to raise money for charity jeremy meehAN Lantern reporter

meehan.47@osu.edu In a dark room in the Ohio Union, in front of a large screen, fans gathered to watch their teams face off. Their eyes followed closely the action of the game. The whoops of excitement mingled with the sighs of disappointment as the players battled each other for ultimate victory. It was not the Buckeyes of the gridiron that had these fans so transfixed, but instead the world finals of “League of Legends,� one of the more popular games within the E-Sport community. “League of Legends� is an online multiplayer game set in a battle arena. Saturday night, Taiwan’s team, the Taipei Assassins, defeated South Korea’s team, Azubu Frost, to win $1 million. The tournament was held at the University of Southern California and was streamed live, announcers and all, in the great hall meeting room at the Ohio Union.

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The viewing party was hosted by E-Sports Initiative, an OSU club that raises money for charities through video game tournaments. This year the group hosted its own “League of Legends� tournament. With 200 participants, the organization managed to raise $2,000 for Nationwide Children’s Hospital. “This is one of the biggest tournaments in the nation, in person, for ‘League of Legends,’� said Raymond Tan, a fourth-year in mechanical engineering and the founder and president of E-Sports Initiative. Tan started the group roughly 18 months ago. He and his co-founders invested their own money to purchase TVs to hold the organization’s first tournament, a “Super Smash Bros.� competition. This year they have decided to expand. “We started with Smash Bros., but we wanted to branch out into more of the E-sports genre,� said Brandon Merriman, a second-year in neuroscience and classics, and chief marketing officer for the club. “‘League of Legends’ is one of the most played games right now, so that was the best one to go far.� It is just one in a series of tournaments in the works. “We definitely want to see if (we) can throw a new ‘Halo’ tournament,

we obviously want to go back to our mainstay, ‘Smash Bros.’ fighting games,� Tan said. The administrators of E-Sports Initiative are hoping that as the tournaments grow in size, they will be able to offer aid to future students interested in science, technology, engineering and math. “We’re working towards building money to have a scholarship, probably need-based, for kids who want to be engineers,� Merriman said. “That would be the cumulative goal because that takes quite a bit of money.� Kapil Raghuraman, a second-year in biomedical engineering, said playing in these tournaments was a great way to meet people. “When I came to college, I was struggling a little bit to find a lot of friends, but I found a lot of people here play ‘League of Legends,’ so it kind of grew into a community of people I got to know and play with,� he said. Raghuraman’s team is ranked second, and he expects to make it to the finals. He said he also participated in the “Smash Bros.� tournament, a game he’s less skilled in, since the money was going to charity. Riot Games, the maker of “League of Legends,� provided the group with $500 in prizes in the form of Riot points, a currency used to purchase in-game accessories or skins, used to change the appearance of characters.

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Monday October 15, 2012

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Monday October 15, 2012

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Weekend Box 6MÄJL

Title

Weekend Gross Weeks

1. “Taken 2”

$22.5M

$86.8M

2

2. “Argo”

$20.1M

$20.1M

1

3. “Sinister”

$18.3M

$18.3M

1

4. “Hotel Transylvania” $17.3M $102.2M

3

5.

“Here Comes the Boom”

$12M

$12M

1

Source: Box Office Mojo CHRISTOPHER BRAUN / Design editor

the week ahead Monday

Three Days Grace 7 p.m. @ A&R Music Bar

ANDREW HOLLERAN / Photo editor

The Cooper Tires Invitational was held Oct. 12 and 13 at Nationwide Arena, making Columbus the last stop of the regular Professional Bull Riding season.

PBR bucks competition into Columbus Bucking bulls and flying chunks of dirt filled Nationwide Arena this weekend as riders battled to stay on the bulls for eight seconds. The Cooper Tires Invitational was held Friday and Saturday at Nationwide Arena, making Columbus the last stop of the regular Professional Bull Riding season before the PBR Built Ford Tough World Finals in Las Vegas. If the rider was bucked off the bull before the eight second mark, he was automatically given a score of zero and the bull was the only participant to earn a score. Four judges scored each ride on a zero to 25 scale, giving separate scores to the rider and the bull. The higher the score the better the chances were for the rider to make it to the next round and get that much closer to winning the competition. Mike Lee, who rode bull Modified Clyde for a score of 87 points in the first round, went on to rack up a score of 349.75 points across the four rounds, garnering the title of overall winner for the Cooper

Tuesday

Photo courtesy of MCT Photo illustration by CHRISTOPHER BRAUN / Design editor

Poetry Forum 7 p.m. @ Rumba Cafe Samantha Brown 7:30 p.m. @ Ohio Union’s Performance Hall

Tires Invitational and a nearly $39,000 prize, according to the PBR website. “I had a couple of good bulls and that helps a lot. Everything worked good and felt good,” Lee said. “I want to stay on (the bull) and always to enjoy it and have fun.” Those who got bucked off the first night did not fare so well in the competition. Stormy Wing was bucked off after 5.9 seconds by bull Johnny Walker Black Jr., who was rowdy while in the chute and caused a slight delay in the competition as it took longer than usual for Wing to get settled on the bull. “It was terrible, I had a good bull and I should have rode him but I didn’t,” Wing said. “I let him get away and I don’t accept failure and I don’t like to accept failure.” Wing finished sixth overall in the invitational with a total of 178 points and nearly $9,000 in earnings. Robson Palermo also did not stay on as long as he’d hoped the first night of the invitational. “I got a good bull tonight, and I got bucked off,” Palermo said. “I didn’t feel good tonight and my confidence wasn’t where I needed it to be.” Palermo finished the invitational without a score, a fate that nine of the 35 total riders faced, although they did all still walk away with $400.

LINDSEY POOLE Lantern reporter poole.130@osu.edu

The night was filled with more than just bucking bulls though. A mix of the wild west and a modern sporting event, a T-shirt gun launched free shirts into the crowd during commercial breaks from a Ford truck that drove around the arena. The night started with a bang as fireworks exploded from the announcers’ stage on the arena floor and from the jumbo TV in the middle of the arena. Wading out from the back pens, the riders walked across flaming “PBR” letters in the dirt to the middle of the arena as they were introduced to the crowd. One young boy was also named the “Fan of the Night” and received a belt buckle from host of the evening, barrelman Flint Rasmussen, 44, for “being energetic and a huge fan of bull riding.” The music playlist for the night ranged from modern pop, rap and also rock songs, including songs such as Flo Rida’s “Whistle,” Tag Team’s “Whoomp! There it is” and Joan Jett and the Blackhearts’ “I Love Rock ‘N’ Roll.” A crowd favorite seemed to be PSY’s “Gangnam Style,” especially when Rasmussen danced the “gangnam style” and encouraged the crowd to join in. The PBR Built Ford Tough World Finals is scheduled to be held Oct. 24-28 in Las Vegas.

COMMENTARY

Onslaught of zombies leaves humans running for their lives

Gold Fields 7 p.m. @ The Basement Forest & The Evergreens 7 p.m. @ Kobo Clannad 8 p.m. @ Capitol Theatre

Wednesday

“The Dark Knight Rises” 7 p.m. @ US Bank Conference Theater Figure Drawing 7 p.m. @ Wild Goose Creative Craig Shoemaker 7:30 p.m. @ Funny Bone

CAITLIN ESSIG Asst. arts editor essig.21@osu.edu I spent part of this weekend running for my life. Almost every 5K race I’ve ever run has been a race against the clock. They’ve been races against girls in uniforms, some the same as my own, with numbered bibs pinned to our stomachs and hair pulled back into ponytails. Saturday morning I showed up to Arch Park in Columbus’ Arena District to run the Zombie Buffet 5K, a race unlike anything I’ve ever seen. I stood in line to get my bib behind a rather terrifying man in torn, “blood-stained” clothes, carrying a backpack with a white, blood-stained dog in it. The dog remained calm as bystanders took pictures of him and his zombie owner. The park was filled with runners in costumes that ranged from zombie cheerleaders to bloodstained doctors and nurses, to a man dressed, for whatever reason, like a taco. A man with gray, bloody skin wore a long, black cloak and walked around on stilts for the entirety of the event, greeting runners as they crossed the finish line. Aside from the unconventional look of some of the race’s participants, the race itself was also unusual. Runners were divided as humans versus zombies. Humans wore flag football belts with two detachable red flags, and their goal was to finish the race with at least one flag intact. The goal

for zombies was to turn as many humans into zombies as possible by gathering the most flags from humans. I began the race as a human. The zombies started the race on the opposite side of the park from us humans, which gave us about a 0.1 mile head start. That head start was apparently not enough, as I was completely unprepared for the massive onslaught of zombies that began ruthlessly attacking the swarm of humans the minute our paths crossed. Behind me I could hear groans and moans, and glancing over my shoulder I saw what seemed like hundreds of bloody, undead creatures coming for me. I lost one of my flags almost instantly in the chaos, then took off sprinting to stay “alive.” After dodging several zombies and running for about half a mile, I lost my life, becoming one of the undead. The rest of the race was a mad dash to grab flags, with some zombies strategizing by traveling in packs and most humans running alone. By the end, nearly everyone was a zombie. Running a 5K to stay alive instead of to get a new personal record time invited runners of all levels of athleticism to participate. There were fewer runners with faces of pain and more who seemed like they were actually enjoying themselves.

And while running this 5K reinstated my love of running, it also let me know that I am completely unprepared for an actual zombie apocalypse.

5A

[ a +e ] Bruce Vilanch vamps up OSU with comedy Bruce Vilanch performed Sunday in the Ohio Union’s U.S. Bank Conference Theater. Check The Lantern Wednesday for a recap of the event.

Columbus comedians unraveled Bill Fienberg For The Lantern fienberg.3@osu.edu Bill Fienberg is a stand-up comedian, who hosts open mic nights around Columbus. He has hosted events at Kobo, Double Happiness, Cafe Bourbon Street and Bernie’s Distillery.

Daniel chi / Asst. photo editor

Stand-up comedy is one of the few art forms that is dependent on whether it has an audience. A musician doesn’t need an audience to play or record a song, and a painter doesn’t need an audience to paint a picture, but a comedian can’t tell a joke without anyone around to laugh. Columbus’ stand-up comedy scene features dozens of comedians, with shows held nearly every night throughout the city, many of which are free. A few places to see professional comedy shows are the Columbus Funny Bone Comedy Club, located at 145 Easton Town Center, and Woodlands Tavern, located at 1200 W. 3rd Ave. Some shows at Woodlands Tavern are hosted by Dylan Shelton, who moved to New York to accelerate his comedy career but returns to his native Columbus for the shows. Shelton has brought some up-and-coming comedians such as Kyle Kinane, Hannibal Buress and Rob Delaney to perform there. Comedy showcases are also a way to see talented, local comedians. There is a monthly showcase at Circus Columbus Bar, located at 1227 N. High St., hosted by Columbus’ own Justin Golak. Circus’ next showcase is scheduled to be held Oct. 30. Golak graduated from Ohio State in 2007 and since then has been pursuing a comedy career in Columbus. He released his debut comedy album “Influenced” in April, which was recorded at Columbus’ Shadowbox Live, located at 503 S. Front St., where Golak also hosts comedy shows every first and third Tuesday of the month. He was also named one of Columbus Alive’s People to Watch in 2012. Golak started doing comedy during his last year at OSU. “It’s something I wanted to do since I was a kid. When I was about to graduate college I thought — like most kids (at) that age, thinking about what they want to do with their lives — I should give what I’ve always wanted to do a try,” Golak said. “I looked up where the open mics were and went to Scarlet & Grey Cafe and did five (minutes).” Golak said the Columbus comedy scene “wasn’t very big” when he started, but now “there are a good chunk of people in the scene who have worked hard over a course of time to become talented performers and, in some cases, talented show producers as well.” Golak said, to him, Columbus is home. “I love Columbus, and Ohio in general. I will stay in this city as long as it’s creatively and financially viable. I’d hate to move, but if I need to to further, or even just maintain, my career, I will,” Golak said. “I’d like to be at a point where a parking ticket doesn’t mess up a month’s budget.” Aside from comedy showcases, open mic nights are

Courtesy of Original Psyn Photography

Dan Loper is a stand-up comedian who frequently performs in Columbus. opportunities for anyone to show up and perform short — usually about five-minute — sets for an audience. Venues such as The Summit, located at 2210 Summit St., Scarlet & Grey Cafe, located at 2203 N. High St. and Bernie’s Distillery, located at 1896 N. High St. host open mic nights. One Columbus comedian got his inspiration to pursue comedy after watching bad comedy at an open mic night. “I went to Scarlet & Grey and I watched people bomb, and I was like, ‘I could do better than that,’” said Dan Loper, a fourth-year in sociology. “I’ve always been a fan, which is why I went there in the first place and the notion of there being such thing as an open mic where anybody can sign up and go on stage and be a comedian, that just blew my mind.”

continued as Comedy on 7A

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thelantern The student voice of the Ohio State University

thelantern.com

Monday October 15, 2012

[ a +e ] Former teacher turns to music, takes talents to C-Bus Hailey Kim Lantern reporter kim.3712@osu.edu Similar to how most musicians get their start, Corey Smith played to smaller crowds at the brink of his music career. But instead of playing a weekly gig at pubs or hole-in-the-wall venues, he played to his class of high school students. “Once I knew playing music would make a good living, I felt like I (could) always return to teaching if I wanted to, but a music career is something that might not always be there,” he said. Smith is scheduled to perform at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Newport Music Hall. Despite music always being a part of his life, Smith said being a full-time musician wasn’t his first choice because he felt fulfilled as a teacher. “I enjoyed teaching and it was very rewarding,” Smith said. “I loved interacting with kids.” In an effort to make some extra money, Smith played music on the side while still teaching, and released three of his seven albums, “Undertones,” “In the Mood,” and “The Good Life.” Smith said quitting his day job was rough, but his fans made it easier for him. “I ended up having a lot of fans. They buy my albums, come out and pay for tickets, so I was able to perform every night,” Smith said. He also said support from his students eased his decision. “On Friday, I brought my guitar and played music in front of my students,” Smith said. “They gave me a lot of encouragement and I could tell they believed in me. I (knew) I was making a right choice.” Rachel Sprague, an OSU alumna, said she respects Smith’s career choice. “I think changing careers isn’t easy (for) everybody,” Sprague said. “But if he was able to find something that he really wants to (do), I think he should follow (his) passion. Also, that passion probably leads him to be a better musician and write great songs.” Since pursuing music full-time, Smith said he’s made it a point to not label himself with a particular genre.

Courtesy of Lisa Carpenter

Corey Smith is scheduled to perform Oct. 18 at Newport Music Hall. “I think dividing music into a genre is really limiting,” Smith said. “I love all kinds of music and I hope that my music sounds like a variety of different styles. I hate to pin it into a genre.” Some potential fans also appreciate Smith’s choice to disregard genres. “I like that he doesn’t care about genre,” said Gabrielle Azmy, a first-year in psychology. “I think it’s a nice way to not define himself and it might (provide) bigger room for creativity.” Smith said he just cares how his music affects people, not how it’s labeled.

Comedy from 6A

Courtesy of Justin Golak

Justin Golak is an OSU alumnus who frequently performs stand-up comedy around Columbus.

“I don’t want to waste people’s time,” Smith said. “I want to make sure every word means something and I try to think about the overall message of my work.” His live performances follow the same rule, he said. “I don’t run all over the stage and try to get the crowds hyped up. I just go in and play songs with a band,” Smith said. “But the No. 1 rule is we have to enjoy what we’re doing up there.” Tickets for Thursday’s show are general admission, available in advance for $15 through Ticketmaster and $20 at the door.

Aaron Nemo graduated from OSU in 2012, where he was a member of the 8th Floor. He was also voted MVP of Rooftop Comedy’s 2011 National College Comedy Competition. Nemo said he has been doing comedy “hardcore” for three years, but his first show was four years ago at his high school talent show. He decided to give comedy a try after realizing his ability to make his friends laugh. He equated performing comedy in Columbus to being on “a comedy island,” but that there is a wide range of audiences to perform to, ranging from the college

Loper started performing comedy three years ago, and said the Columbus comedy scene is “still growing,” but it’s “the highest it’s ever been” since he’s been involved. “I like how much stage time there is,” Loper said, adding he hopes the entire scene continues expanding with fans, stage time and talent. On his love of comedy, Loper said, “I don’t want to get to the point where it feels like a job.” Another variety to comedy is improv, which is a spontaneous form of comedy. Groups at OSU such as 8th Floor Improv and Fishbowl Improv perform this type of comedy in shows across campus.

crowd at Scarlet & Grey Cafe, to the progressive crowd at Surly Girl Saloon, located at 1126 N. High St., and the business-professional crowd of The Funny Bone. Nemo said since getting his start in comedy he’s developed some goals for where he’d like to take his comedy career. “I’d love to tour. I’d love to do some shows at UCB (Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre), be on one of the house teams there. I’d love to write for ‘Saturday Night Live,’” Nemo said. “I don’t really have a certain set of goals other than hopefully being able to make a living out of it.”

Immigration

2012 Each Thursday The Lantern will publish one article as part of an 11-part series aimed at breaking down the issues dominating political debates. Check back every Thursday for continued coverage leading up to the Nov. 6 presidential election.

The student voice of the Ohio State University

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Education

Monday October 15, 2012

Debt / Spending

Women’s Health

Taxes

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National Security

Equal Rights

Middle East / Troops

Energy / Environment

Follow the Issues Leading into the 2012 Presidential Election

7A

studentvoice Remember importance of national security lantern Columnist

Patrick Seaworth identifies as a Republican.

Tuesday evening President Barack Obama and Republican presidential nominee Mitt patrick seaworth Romney will seaworth.1@osu.edu appear in a town hall-style debate, in which they will field questions on foreign policy and national defense. Given the immediacy of recent incidents across the Middle East and Northern Africa, our foreign policy’s effect upon our national defense has been called into question, so perhaps instead we

should focus solely upon national defense, and the extent of its need. In the years following 9/11, our homeland security became the wake within which all other topics followed. As time has passed, so has the public’s view of the immediacy of this topic. As Democrats have noted, Osama bin Laden is indeed dead. Yet, this is due to information stemming from President George W. Bush. According to an article published Oct. 12 in The Guardian, it was in 2007, after years of searching, that America was able to identify a man known as, “The Courier,â€? host to bin Laden in Pakistan. And, the decision to go after bin Laden, in the words of former U.N. Ambassador John Bolton, was indeed bold, although it was a decision about 99 percent of Americans would have made. Yet it would be naĂŻve to think we are now safe. “I would hazard to guess there are more foreign intelligence officers inside the U.S. working against

U.S. interests now than even at the height of the Cold War,� said former deputy director of the CIA’s Counter-Terrorism Center, Hank Crumpton, who led our response to 9/11, in a May “60 Minutes� piece. America is, at all times, under threat from peoples, places and governments opposed to our ideals, despite hopes to the contrary, since our founding — evidenced by the War of 1812. We have had one option, in the words of two-time Medal of Honor recipient, Major General Smedley Butler, who was quoted on the conspiracy theory website whattoknow.info saying, “Let’s build up a national defense so tight that even a rat couldn’t crawl through.� Yet, this still leaves the issue of projected defense. It needs to be understood that Iraq and Afghanistan are not Vietnam; leaving will not put an end to the multitudes of groups determined to bring about our downfall, it will only change where they attack

us. No matter our desire to remain within our own shores, we are an empire of beliefs, ones we have committed to defend. Iran speaks of its interest in peaceful nuclear power, as though President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad’s October 2005 comment on The New York Times’ website, “Our dear Imam said that (Israel), must be wiped off the map, and this was a very wise statement,â€? never occurred. Despite our current administration’s attempts, the International Monetary Fund has predicted Iran’s economy is set to rebound in the spring, according to an Oct. 9 New York Times article. These facts led Vice President Joe Biden to ask Romney’s running mate Paul Ryan if he would go to war with Iran, during the vice presidential debate Thursday. Former President George Washington left us this answer, “If we desire to avoid insult, we must be able to repel it; if we desire to secure peace ‌ it must be known, that we are at all times ready for war.â€?

Acknowledge pharmacists as health care providers Letter to the editor With the implementation of the new health care law, millions of patients will receive health insurance in 2014, and the demand for primary care services will continue to rise. Unfortunately, surveys show that fewer physicians are entering primary care. Some projections estimate shortages of up to 45,000 primary care physicians by 2025. With these expected shortages, other health care professionals must rise to meet the nation’s health care needs. Across the country, pharmacists already provide primary care services and improve patients’ health in collaboration with physicians and other providers. Pharmacists receive six to eight years of professional training centered on medications. After pharmacy school, pharmacists may choose to complete a one- to two-year residency program to advance their practice skills. Pharmacists work in the community, hospitals, physician offices and other specialty practices to provide medication-related support to the health care team. The U.S. Surgeon General signed a letter of support in December of 2011 to recognize

pharmacists as health care providers in health care reform. Additionally, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recently recognized the vital role pharmacists play in the management of chronic diseases. Both acknowledge pharmacists for their participation in the management and prevention of chronic health problems, and their ability to increase access to primary care services. In our opinion, better utilization of pharmacists as an essential part of the health care team can help resolve the primary care crisis our country faces. The American Pharmacists Association, the largest organization of pharmacists in the United States, recognizes October as American Pharmacists Month. Currently, pharmacists are not acknowledged as health care providers within health care reform. In support of your local pharmacists, we ask you to sign the petition below to recognize pharmacists as health care providers: http://www.change.org/petitions/the-presidentof-the-united-states-recognize-pharmacists-ashealth-care-providers. Know your pharmacist, know your medicine. The Ohio State University College of Pharmacy Residents

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)DOO +RXVLQJ *XLGHV 1RZ $YDLODEOH IRU WKH 5HQWDO 6HDVRQ Ď° ÄžÄšĆŒŽŽžĆ? ŽŜĆšÍ˜ ώϳϴ ͘ ϭϯƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ď­Ď­ĎŽ ͘ ϭϰƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ĎŽĎ´ ͘ ϭϯƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϭϴϲ ͘ ϭϲƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ĎŻĎŻ ͘ ϭϳƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ď­Ď­Ď° t͘ ϾƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ĎŻĎŹ ͘ EĹ˝ĆŒÇ Ĺ?Ä?Ĺš ϭϴϹώ /ŜĚĹ?Ä‚ŜŽůÄ‚ ǀĞ͘ ĎŻĎł ͘ ϭϰƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ρ ϲϰ ͘ ϭϭƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ƚŚ Ď°Ď° ͘ ϭώƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ρ ϳϾ ͘ Ď­Ď´ ǀĞ͘ Ď­ĎŹĎą ͘ >ĂŜĞ ǀĞ͘ Ď° ÄžÄšĆŒŽŽžĆ? ƚŚ Ϲϳ ͘ ϭϰƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ρ Ď´Ď´ ͘ Ď­Ď´ ǀĞ͘ Ď­Ď­Ďą ͘ ϭϭƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ď­ĎŹĎ­ Ͳ Ď­ĎŹĎŻ ͘ ϭϭƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ďł ÄžÄšĆŒŽŽžĆ? ϲϭ t͘ ϭϏƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ρ Ď­Ď­Ďł ͘ ϭϭƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ď­ĎŹĎľ t͘ ϴƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ď­ĎŽĎŹ ͘ >ĂŜĞ ǀĞ͘ ϲϯͲϲϾ t͘ ϭϏƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ď­ĎŽĎŻ ͘ >ĂŜĞ ǀĞ͘ Ď­Ď­Ď´ &ĆŒÄ‚ĹľÄ?ÄžĆ? Ď­ĎŽĎ­ ͘ ϭϭƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϲϹ ͘ ϭϯƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ρ Ď­ĎŽĎ­ ͘ ϭϹƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ρ Í• Ď­ĎŻĎľ ĹšĹ?ƚƚĞŜĚĞŜ Ď­ĎŽĎŽ ͘ ϭϭƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ď´ĎŹ ͘ ϭϭƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϭώϴͲϭϯϏ t͘ ϴƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϭϹϳ ͘ ϭϭƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ĎŽĎŹĎŹĎŹ /ŜĚĹ?Ä‚ŜŽůÄ‚ Ρ Ď´Ďą Ͳ Ď´Ďł t͘ ϭϏƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϭϹϾώ tĹ˝ĆŒĆšĹšĹ?ĹśĹ?ĆšŽŜ ϭϯϏͲϭϯώ ͘ ϭϭƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϭώϲ ͘ >ĂŜĞ ǀĞ͘ Ͼϰ Θ Ͼϴ ĹšĹ?ƚƚĞŜĚĞŜ ϭϯͲϭϹ ͘ ϭϲƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϭϳϹ ͘ ϭϯƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϭϲϹ ͘ ϭϯƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϾϲͲϾϴ ͘ ϭϭƚŚ ϭϳϳ Θ ϭϳϾ ͘ ϭϰƚŚ ϭϯϹͲϭϯϳ ϭώƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϭϳϯϳ ^ƾžžĹ?Ćš ^ĆšÍ˜ ĎŻ ÄžÄšĆŒŽŽžĆ? ƚŚ Ď­ĎŻĎą Θ Ď­ĎŻĎł ĹšĹ?ƚƚĞŜĚĞŜ ϭϳϴ ͘ Ď­Ď­ ǀĞ͘ ĎŽĎŹĎŹĎą ^ƾžžĹ?Ćš ^ĆšÍ˜ Ď­ĎŹĎł Ͳ Ď­ĎŹĎľ ͘ ϭϭƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϭϳϴ Ĺ˝ĆŒ Ď­Ď´ĎŽ t͘ ϾƚŚ ϭϹϏ Ͳ ϭϲϭ t͘ DÄ‚Ç‡ĹśÄ‚ĆŒÄš ĎŽĎ­Ď° ͘ ϭϲƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϭϹώϯ Ͳ ϭϹϰϳ tĹ˝ĆŒĆšĹšĹ?ĹśĹ?ĆšŽŜ Ď­ĎŹĎł ͘ >ĂŜĞ ƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ď­Ď´ĎŽ ͘ Ď­Ď­ Ď­Ď­ĎŽ Ͳ Ď­Ď­Ď° ͘ ϭϭƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ĎŽĎ°Ďł ͘ ϭϴƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϭϹϰϯ ^ƾžžĹ?Ćš ^ĆšÍ˜ ϭϾϏ ͘ >ĂŜĞ ǀĞ͘ Ď­ĎŽĎ­ ͘ ϭϹƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϹϏ t͘ ϭϏƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ρϭ ϭϹϳϰ Ͳ ϭϹϾϏ tĹ˝ĆŒĆšĹšĹ?ĹśĹ?ĆšŽŜ ƚŚ ϭϾϹ t͘ ϾƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ď­ĎŽĎ´ ͘ ϭϭƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ρ Í• ϲϲ ͘ Ď­Ď´ ǀĞ͘ ϭϾϲϴ /ŜĚĹ?Ä‚ŜŽůÄ‚ ǀĞ͘ ϭϲϭ t͘ ϭϏƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϲ ÄžÄšĆŒŽŽžĆ? Ď­Ď°Ď­Ďł Ͳ Ď­Ď°ĎŽĎŻ ,ƾŜĆšÄžĆŒ ϭϲϲͲϭϲϴ ͘ ϭϭƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ρ ϭϭϲ ͘ ϭϭƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϭϰϾϹ E͘ ,Ĺ?Ĺ?Ĺš ^ĆšÍ˜ Ρ Í• ϭϳϏ Ͳ Ď­Ď´Ď´ t͘ ϾƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϭϾϾϴ ^ƾžžĹ?Ćš ^ĆšÍ˜ ϭϹϯϾ ^ƾžžĹ?Ćš ^ĆšÍ˜ ϭϹϏ Ͳ ϭϲϭ t͘ DÄ‚Ç‡ĹśÄ‚ĆŒÄš ϭϹϲ t͘ WÄ‚ĆšĆšÄžĆŒĆ?ŽŜ ĎŽĎŹĎŹĎŹ /ŜĚĹ?Ä‚ŜŽůÄ‚ Ρ ϭϳώϹ ^ƾžžĹ?Ćš ^ĆšÍ˜ ϭϹώ Ͳ ϭϲϏ ͘ ϭϭƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ĎŽĎŹĎŹĎŹ Ͳ ĎŽĎŹĎŹĎŽ ^ƾžžĹ?Ćš ϭϳϹ ͘ ϭϯƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϭϳώ ͘ >ĂŜĞ ǀĞ͘ ϭϹώώ tĹ˝ĆŒĆšĹšĹ?ĹśĹ?ĆšŽŜ ϭϳϳ ͘ EĹ˝ĆŒÇ Ĺ?Ä?Ĺš ĎŽĎŹĎ° ͘ ϭϰƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϭϳϾ ͘ ϭϲƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϭϹϰϹ /ŜĚĹ?Ä‚ŜŽůÄ‚ ϭϾϏͲϭϾϴ t͘ EĹ˝ĆŒÇ Ĺ?Ä?Ĺš ĎŽĎŽĎŻĎľ EÄžĹ?ĹŻ ǀĞ͘ Ď­Ď´ĎŻ ͘ ϭϲƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϭϹϹϲ Ͳ ϭϹϲώ ,ƾŜĆšÄžĆŒ ϭϾώ ͘ >ĂŜĞ ǀĞ͘ ϭϾϴ Θ ĎŽĎŹĎ­ ͘ >ĂŜĞ ώϹϏ ͘ ϭϾƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϭϹϾϲ ,Ĺ?Ĺ?ŚůĂŜĚ ϭϾϲϴ /ŜĚĹ?Ä‚ŜŽůÄ‚ ǀĞ͘ ĎŽĎŹĎŹĎŹ /ŜĚĹ?Ä‚ŜŽůÄ‚ Ρ ĎŻĎŹ ͘ ϭϴƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϭϳϏͲϭϴϴ t͘ ϾƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϭϾϾϲ ^ƾžžĹ?Ćš ^Ćš ͘ ĎŻĎ­ ͘ >ĂŜĞ ǀĞ͘ Ρ ĎŽĎ­Ď­ ͘ >ĂŜĞ ǀĞ͘ ϭϳϭ t͘ DÄ‚Ç‡ĹśÄ‚ĆŒÄš ǀĞ͘ ĎŽĎŹĎŹĎŹ /ŜĚĹ?Ä‚ŜŽůÄ‚ Ρ ĎŽĎ´ Ͳ ĎŻĎŹ ͘ ϭώƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ĎŻĎ°ĎŻ t͘ ϴƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ď­Ď´Ď´ ͘ >ĂŜĞ ǀĞ͘ ώϏϭͲώϹϯ t͘ ϾƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ĎŻĎŹ ͘ EĹ˝ĆŒÇ Ĺ?Ä?Ĺš ĎŻĎ°Ďą t͘ ϴƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϭϾϏ ͘ ϭϯƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ρ ĎŻĎł ͘ ϭϰƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ρ ĎŽĎŹĎ° ͘ ϭϰƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ĎŻĎ°Ďľ t͘ ϴƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ĎŽĎ­Ď´ ͘ ϭϳƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ρ' ώϏϲϳ /ŜĚĹ?Ä‚ŜŽůÄ‚ ǀĞ͘ ĎŻĎ´ t͘ EĹ˝ĆŒÇ Ĺ?Ä?Ĺš ǀĞ͘ ϰϰͲϰϲ ĹšĹ?ƚƚĞŜĚĞŜ ĎŽĎŻĎ­ ͘ WÄ‚ĆšĆšÄžĆŒĆ?ŽŜ Ϲϯ ͘ ϭώƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ĎŽĎ­Ď´ ͘ ϭϳƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ď°ĎŽ ͘ ϭϰƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ώϰϳϭͲώϰϳϯ tÄ‚ĹŻĹŻ ^ĆšÍ˜ ϹϲͲϹϴ ĹšĹ?ƚƚĞŜĚĞŜ ĎŽĎ°Ď° Ͳ ώϰϲ ͘ ϭϾƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϹϏ ͘ ϭώƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ώϲώϳ EÄžĹ?ĹŻ ǀĞ͘ ώϳώͲώϳϰ ͘ ϭϯƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϲϰ ĆľÄ?ĹŹĆ? ůůĞLJ ϹϏ ͘ >ĂŜĞ ǀĞ͘ Ď´ Ͳ Ď­ĎŹ ÄžÄšĆŒŽŽžĆ?

Ďą ÄžÄšĆŒŽŽžĆ? ŽŜĆšÍ˜ ϲϹ ͘ ϭϯƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ρ Ď´ĎŻ t͘ ϭϏƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ƚŚ ϾϏ ͘ ϭϯƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ρ Í• ϲϏ ͘ Ď­Ď´ ǀĞ͘ Ρ Ͼϲ ͘ tŽŽÄšĆŒƾĨĨ ǀĞ͘ Ͼώ Θ Ͼϲ ĹšĹ?ƚƚĞŜĚĞŜ ǀĞ͘ Ͼϯ ͘ ϭϹƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ρ Í• Ďą ÄžÄšĆŒŽŽžĆ? ϲ ÄžÄšĆŒŽŽžĆ? ŽŜĆšÍ˜ ϹϹ ͘ ϭϯƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ρ ϹϾ ĹšĹ?ƚƚĞŜĚĞŜ

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ĎŽ ÄžÄšĆŒŽŽžĆ? ŽŜĆšÍ˜ ϭϳϹ ͘ EĹ˝ĆŒÇ Ĺ?Ä?Ĺš ϭϾϏ ͘ ϭϯƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϭϾϭϾ /ŜĚĹ?Ä‚ŜŽůÄ‚ ĎŽĎ­Ď´ ͘ ϭϳƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ώϰϲϭͲϴϯ tÄ‚ĹŻĹŻ ^ĆšÍ˜ ώϾώ ͘ ϭϹƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ĎŻĎŹ ͘ ϭϯƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ρ ĎŻĎ­ Ͳ ĎŻĎą ͘ ϭώƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ĎŻĎ­ ͘ >ĂŜĞ ǀĞ͘ Ρ ϯϲϰ t͘ >ĂŜĞ ǀĞ͘ ΡϰώϾ ϯϲϳ t͘ ϲƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ΡϾ ϯϾͲϰϹ ͘ ϴƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϯϾϯ ͘ ϭϴƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ď°Ď° ͘ ϭώƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ρ Ď°Ď´ ͘ ϭϹƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ď°Ďľ ĐŞ t͘ dŽžĆ‰ĹŹĹ?ĹśĆ? ϹϏ ĹšĹ?ƚƚĞŜĚĞŜ ǀĞ͘ ϹϏ t͘ ϭϏƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ϲϳ ͘ ϭϰƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ρ ϲϏ ĹšĹ?ƚƚĞŜĚĞŜ ϲϏϲ ZĹ?Ç€ÄžĆŒÇ€Ĺ?ÄžÇ ĆŒÍ˜ ϲϭ t͘ ϭϏƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ρ ϲώϏ Ͳ ϲώώ ZĹ?Ç€ÄžĆŒÇ€Ĺ?ÄžÇ Ď˛ĎŻĎľ ZĹ?Ç€ÄžĆŒÇ€Ĺ?ÄžÇ ĆŒÍ˜ ϲϹ ͘ ϭϯƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ρ ϲϹϲ ZĹ?Ç€ÄžĆŒÇ€Ĺ?ÄžÇ ĆŒÍ˜ ϳϹ Ͳ Ď´Ď­ t͘ EĹ˝ĆŒÇ Ĺ?Ä?Ĺš ϳϳϯ ZĹ?Ç€ÄžĆŒÇ€Ĺ?ÄžÇ ĆŒÍ˜ Ď´Ďą ͘ ϾƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ϾϏ t͘ ϾƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ͼϯ ͘ ϭϹƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ρ ϾϳͲϭϏϹ ͘ ϾƚŚ ǀĞ͘ ĨĨĹ?Ä?Ĺ?ĞŜÄ?Ĺ?ÄžĆ? ϭϲϏͲϭϲϲ t͘ EĹ˝ĆŒĆšĹšͲ Ç Ĺ˝Ĺ˝Äš ϭϲϲ ͘ >ĂŜĞ ǀĞ͘ ϲϭ ĹšĹ?ƚƚĞŜĚĞŜ Ρ Ͼϯ ͘ ϭϹƚŚ ǀĞ͘ Ρ&

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Monday October 15, 2012

thelantern www.thelantern.com

BIG TEN STANDINGS LEADERS DIVISION Team

Big Ten record

Overall record

1. OHIO STATE

3-0

7-0

Penn State

2-0

4-2

3. Wisconsin

2-1

5-2

4. Purdue

0-2

3-3

5. Indiana

0-3

2-4

Illinois

0-3

2-5

LEGENDS DIVISION Team

Big Ten record

Overall record

2-0

4-2

Michigan

2-0

4-2

2. Northwestern

2-1

6-1

Nebraska

1-1

4-2

Mich. State

1-2

4-3

6. Minnesota

0-2

4-2

1. Iowa

source: BIGTen.OrG

Top 25 College Football Poll

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Alabama (6-0) Oregon (6-0) Florida (6-0) Kansas State (6-0) notre dame (6-0) lSU (6-1) OHIO STATE (7-0) Oregon State (5-0) South Carolina (6-1) Oklahoma (4-1) USC (5-1) Florida State (6-1) Georgia (5-1) Clemson (5-1) Mississippi State (6-0) louisville (6-0) West Virginia (5-1) Texas Tech (5-1) rutgers (6-0)

20 21 22 23 24 25

Texas A&M (5-1) Cincinnati (5-0) Stanford (4-2) Michigan (4-2) Boise State (5-1) Ohio University (7-0)

Lantern Football rewind

Featuring....

Ohio State — 52 Indiana — 49

- Ohio State’s defensive struggles - Buckeyes rush past Hoosiers

Hyde lightens Miller’s rushing load for OSU AndreW HOllerAn Photo editor holleran.9@osu.edu

Ohio State has had one elite runner since the beginning of the season. now, it looks like the Buckeyes might have two. Braxton Miller carried the majority of the load for the Buckeye offense through OSu’s first five games, tallying 577 yards on the ground while adding 933 yards in the air. the sophomore quarterback was by far the biggest threat in OSu’s running game. Miller carried the ball 90 times through five games, with no other Buckeye totaling more than 40 carries in that same span. the carries didn’t come easily for Miller, though, as the now-Heisman candidate took a number of hits, some of which caused him to miss action. the bumps and bruises Miller attained had many people — including players and coaches within the Buckeye program — calling for someone on the OSu offense, specifically a running back, to give Miller some relief. Carlos Hyde answered that call over the last two games. the OSu junior running back has run for 296 yards on 50 attempts in the Buckeyes’ most recent two games. Hyde followed up a 28 carry, 140-yard performance against nebraska on Oct. 6 with a 22 carry, 156-yard outing at indiana Saturday. He has six total touchdowns — five rushing and one receiving — over the past two games. Hyde, who seemingly broke at least one tackle on every run he had Saturday, gave the credit for his burst onto the running game scene to the Buckeyes’ offensive line after OSu’s 52-49 victory against the Hoosiers.

AndreW HOllerAn / Photo editor

continued as Hyde on 10A

OSU junior running back Carlos Hyde carries the ball during an Oct. 13 game against Indiana at Memorial Stadium in Bloomington, Ind. OSU won, 52-49.

Beleaguered Buckeyes’ defense falters against Hoosiers PAT BrennAn Sports editor brennan.164@osu.edu BLOOMinGtOn, ind. — Ohio State football players want to believe their defense is better than the 22 fourth-quarter points (and 49 total) they allowed against indiana. “With the type of players we’ve got and the type of capabilities we’re supposed to do, that was a terrible job by us not closing the game,” redshirt senior cornerback travis Howard said after the game. OSu junior running back Carlos Hyde agreed. “that ain’t us, how we finished like that,” Hyde said. “that ain’t us.” the simple truth might be that OSu’s defense isn’t better than it’s near lategame collapse against the Hoosiers. the Buckeyes (7-0, 3-0 Big ten) prevailed, 52-49, against the Hoosiers (2-4, 0-3 Big ten) Saturday at Memorial Stadium. For now, that’s OSu football — a team that has scored 132 points in three Big ten Conference games but has allowed 103. that level of inconsistency carried into Saturday’s game, and the search for answers, and healthy players, will continue into this coming week. the Buckeyes held an 18-point lead with 3:58 to play in regulation against the Hoosiers, but couldn’t finish strong. iu redshirt junior receiver duwyce Wilson grabbed a 12-yard touchdown pass to cut OSu’s lead to 52-41 with 1:40 to play. then the Hoosiers successfully converted an onside kick and drove back down the field. Hoosiers redshirt junior running back Stephen Houston collected a 25-yard touchdown pass, which iu followed up with a two-point conversation to pull within three points. the Hoosiers’ second onside kick was recovered by OSu junior receiver dAnIel CHI / Asst. photo editor

Indiana redshirt junior running back Stephen Houston charges into the end zone during an Oct. 13 game against OSU in Bloomington, Ind. OSU won, 52-49.

continued as Defense on 12A

thelantern’s Heisman Hopefuls

DROPPED FROM RANKINGS: Texas 15, Louisiana Tech 23 OTHERS RECEIVING VOTES: Arizona State 92, TCU 88, Louisiana Tech 38, Texas 25, N.C. State 11, Northwestern 6, Washington 6, Wisconsin 6, Nebraska 4, North Carolina 2, Tulsa 2, Penn State 1, Arizona 1.

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1. de’Anthony Thomas, rB

2. Braxton Miller, QB

3. Manti Te’o, lB

Oregon sophomore running back de’anthony thomas is the no. 2-ranked ducks’ second-most prolific rusher and their top receiver — that makes him our no. 1 candidate to take the Heisman trophy through Week 7 of the college football season. thomas has collected 596 all-purpose yards for the 2012 ducks, and is tied for the team lead in touchdowns scored with nine. the Los angeles, Calif., native is avergaging 97 all-purpose yards per game for the potent Oregon attack. thomas takes chunks of yardage with each touch of the ball — he averages more than 10 yards per catch, as well as more than 10 yards per rushing attempt.

Ohio State sophomore quarterback Braxton Miller’s world-beating 2012 campaign through seven games makes him a top candidate for Heisman consideration. Miller has rushed for 912 yards and nine touchdowns while also throwing for more than 1,200 yards and 11 touchdowns. Of the 32 offensive touchdowns OSu has scored on the season, Miller has been on the field for all but three of them. through Miller’s play, the Buckeyes have climbed to the no. 7 spot in the Associated Press top 25 poll and would surely have the team in national title contention were it not for the program’s postseason bowl ban.

in six games for the undefeated, no. 5-ranked notre dame Fighting irish, senior linebacker Manti te’o is devouring opposing offenses. te’o has 59 total tackles, 27 of which are solo tackles. the Laie, Hawaii, native has also tallied five turnovers on the season — three interceptions and two fumble recoveries. Beyond stats, te’o has been the emotional leader for the Fighting irish and continue to play at a high level for nd despite the September deaths of his grandmother and girl friend back in Hawaii. the consensus preseason first-team all-america linebacker has exceeded expectations and, given his impact on the title-contending irish, will get a serious look during Heisman voting time.

Photos courtesy of MCT, AndreW HOllerAn / Photo editor

PAT BrennAn / Sports editor

9A

sports results Friday Women’s Volleyball 3, Indiana 1 Women’s Ice Hockey 5, North Dakota 3 Minnesota Duluth 6, Men’s Ice Hockey 2 Women’s Soccer 4, Iowa 1 Women’s Cross Country: 33rd place, Wisconsin Adidas Invitational Men’s Cross Country: 39th, Wisconsin Adidas Invitational

SaturDAY North Dakota 2, Women’s Ice Hockey 0 Purdue 3, Women’s Volleyball 1 Men’s Ice Hockey 3, Minnesota Duluth 2 Football 52, Indiana 49

SunDAY Michigan 3, Field Hockey 1 Women’s Soccer 4, Nebraska 0 Northwestern 1, Men’s Soccer 0

F O L L O W U S O N T W ITT E R

@LanternSports

10A

Andrew Holleran / Photo editor

OSU junior running back Carlos Hyde lunges for a touchdown during the 4th quarter of the Buckeyes’ Oct. 13 game against Indiana at Memorial Stadium in Bloomington, Ind. OSU won, 52-49.

Hyde from 9A “You’ve got to thank those guys up front. They did their job. When they go, we go. So it was going pretty good today,” Hyde said. Hyde has taken some of the running-game load off Miller’s shoulders with his recent performances, but the Buckeyes’ quarterback is still running the ball. He’s running quite a bit, actually, and he should be, according to first-year coach Urban Meyer and Buckeye players. Miller totaled 23 rushing attempts for 149 yards and a score Saturday after running for 186 yards on 16 carries against Nebraska. He remains OSU’s most talented runner, according to his teammates. The difference between now and the first five games of the season, though, is that OSU’s rushing attack has gone from a single-handed, almost-heroic one-man effort to a two-headed monster. And that’s a major positive for Meyer, who had little to take away from the Buckeyes’ narrow victory at Indiana Saturday.

“We are 7-0 and we ran the ball for 350 yards and had two guys really haul it running the ball (Saturday),” Meyer said. OSU didn’t get off to a great start against Indiana, as the Buckeyes trailed, 14-10, midway through the second quarter. The Buckeyes took control of the game by halftime and brought a 24-14 lead into the break. The OSU defense collapsed in the second half, allowing 35 points. It was runs from Miller and Hyde that allowed OSU to hang on to win. Miller had a 67-yard touchdown run in the third quarter. Hyde added two scores of his own — the first, a 14-yard shovel pass, pushed OSU’s lead to 14 points and the second stretched the lead to 18. “They started off slow. But they came back, and came back in a flurry,” Meyer said. “The good thing is that I saw possession of time around 36 minutes. There are some real strong positives in (the running game) right now.” There are not only positives, but also historic numbers. Saturday night marked just the fifth time

in OSU history — and the first time in 37 years — in which two players had 100-plus yard performances in back-to-back games. The last Buckeye players to match Miller’s and Hyde’s totals over the past two games were former running backs Archie Griffin and Pete Johnson in 1975. It’s probably safe to say that OSU has its running game rolling right now, and it is something that Buckeye players say will be very hard for opposing defenses to stop. “It’s weird. With coach Meyer, everyone thought we’d be throwing the ball everywhere but I would say we probably have one of the best rushing attacks in the country,” said OSU senior wide receiver Jake Stoneburner. “With Carlos and (redshirt sophomore running back Rod Smith) coming along pretty well, and then with Braxton probably being the best runner in the country, I’d say people have a lot to worry about with our rushing attack.” OSU is scheduled to return to action Saturday at noon against Purdue at Ohio Stadium.

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Help Wanted General

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

1 Trot or gallop 5 Home with a domed roof 10 Stylish 14 Earth Day sci. 15 Playground chute 16 Avatar of Vishnu 17 Four-to-midnight production overseer, say 20 Bill of Rights amendment count 21 “Les Misérables” author Victor 22 Parisian love 23 “What __ the odds?” 24 In liberal amounts 26 Dead battery hookup 31 Get hitched in a hurry 32 Without warning 37 Unload for cash 38 Colorado ski city 39 Secure in the harbor 40 Mind readers 42 Luxurious bedding material 43 Encased dagger 45 Popular restaurant fish 49 18-Down, on a sundial 50 Shoreline feature

51 Stare at impolitely 53 Time Warner “Superstation” 56 Dry runs, and a hint to the starts of 17-, 26- and 43-Across 60 Clumsy one 61 Mail for King Arthur 62 Wrinkle remover 63 MDs for otitis sufferers 64 With tongue in cheek 65 Maddens with reminders

DOWN

1 Bothersome insect 2 Exercise woe 3 Nickel or dime 4 Tiny toymaker 5 Periodical publisher 6 Sound from a water cooler 7 Fat-reducing procedure, briefly 8 Poem of praise 9 “__ the ramparts ...” 10 Punishment’s partner 11 Is wearing 12 Poker concession 13 Have in stock 18 Midafternoon hour

19 __ parking 23 Winesap, e.g. 24 Most capable 25 Draw up a schedule for 26 Kid around 27 Oscar-nominated Peter Fonda role 28 “__ Flanders”: Defoe novel 29 Social divisions 30 Wolf pack leader 33 Muscat resident 34 “Surely you don’t mean me” 35 Hairdo 36 Seaside swooper 38 Contented sounds 41 Exams for sophs or jrs. 42 Winter Olympics entrant 44 Swank of “Amelia” 45 Move furtively 46 Scandalous newsmaker of 2001-’02 47 Alaskan native 48 Outplays 51 “Goodness gracious!” 52 Earth sci. 53 O’Hara homestead

sudoku

Monday October 15, 2012

54 Opinion website 55 IRS form entries 57 Inexperienced, as recruits 58 Go wrong 59 Moral wrong

See solutions to sudoku & crosswords online at thelantern.com/ puzzles

by The Mepham Group ©2012

11A

sports Women’s soccer avenges 2011 losses, defeats Iowa, Nebraska in Big Ten KAYLA ZAMARY Lantern reporter zamary.3@osu.edu

DANIEL CHI / Asst. photo editor

Indiana sophomore receiver Shane Wynn (1) sprints away from OSU sophomore linebacker Ryan Shazier (10) during an Oct. 13 game at Memorial Stadium in Bloomington, Ind. OSU won, 52-49.

Defense from 9A Corey Brown in front of the Buckeyes’ bench with 1:05 to play in regulation. The Buckeyes ran out the clock, narrowly escaping Bloomington with its undefeated record still intact. First-year OSU coach Urban Meyer said he didn’t know what the exact problem was. Injuries is one possibility, Meyer said. Prior to the kickoff of the Buckeyes’ Saturday game at Indiana, OSU athletics spokesman Jerry Emig announced that freshman defensive back Najee Murray had season-ending knee surgery after tearing his ACL during practice last week. Fellow OSU freshman defensive back Armani Reeves, along with redshirt senior defensive lineman Nathan Williams, also weren’t available against the Hoosiers. Reeves sustained a sprained ankle during practice and will continue to be evaluated on a week-to-week basis, Emig said. Emig said that Williams missed the Indiana game due to a concussion. By Monday, redshirt senior linebacker Etienne Sabino already had surgery on a broken right fibula, an injury he sustained during the 63-38 win against Nebraska. First-year OSU coach Urban Meyer said during his Monday press conference that Sabino will miss at least three weeks. During Saturday’s game against the Hoosiers, sophomore defensive end Steve Miller started in place for Williams. Senior fullback Zach Boren also filled in at linebacker and finished with a team-high eight tackles.

Meyer acknowledged the team’s injury problem but said he isn’t lowering his expectations for the defensive unit. “I don’t know. I have to get more involved and find out what the issues are,� Meyer said. “I know injuries are an issue. When you take your starting fullback and start him at inside linebacker, you have a little problem. I don’t think you can pinpoint one thing right now. I have got to find out. I am going to increase my involvement with the defense.� The players themselves are well aware of their shortcomings. Howard called Saturday’s game embarrassing. “I felt like guys got too comfortable and (Indiana) made a run,� Howard said. “I think it’s all just based on us doing our job. We can’t try to play at other team’s schemes. We just have to know our position and do what we’re capable of doing.� Buckeyes sophomore cornerback Bradley Roby agreed with Meyer and his teammates — the defensive unit is playing horribly. The problems, Roby said, are correctable, though. “We know the game wasn’t really like that, the final score just shows that. We just got to really just work on finishing,� he said. “They’re going to get some plays and some points, but we’ve really got to eliminate the big plays. It was simple stuff that we should have just played our job, did our job and we have to handle it.� OSU continues Big Ten Conference play Saturday with a scheduled noon kickoff against Purdue at Ohio Stadium.

The Ohio State women’s soccer team took revenge for two of its losses last season this weekend. The Buckeyes continued its Big Ten play defeating Iowa, 4-1, and Nebraska, 4-0. The Buckeyes’ wins helped avenge defeats to the two teams dating back to the 2011 season. Sunday afternoon in Lincoln, Neb., the Buckeyes defeated the Cornhuskers with senior defender Lauren Granberg’s hat trick. The three goals were the first of the season for Granberg. Granberg scored the team’s first goal with a header four minutes into the game with assists from Cameron and Lewis. The Canada native scored another header goal in the 66th minute with an assist from Cameron. Cameron scored the Buckeyes’ third goal and her 12th for the season in the 67th minute from 10 yards out assisted by freshman forward Michela Paradiso. Granberg finished the game scoring the Buckeyes final goal of the game in the 88th minute. Friday evening in Iowa City, Iowa, the Buckeyes took control when senior co-captain and defender Aly Walker scored her first goal of the season in the 27th minute. The Pittsburgh native also scored the team’s second goal in the 31st minute on a free kick from 25 yards. Junior midfielder Kristen Niederhaus scored the Buckeyes’ third goal in the 57th minute with assists from junior midfielders Samantha Lewis and Danica Wu in the box. Senior forward Tiffany Cameron wrapped up the game, scoring the team’s fourth goal and her 11th goal of the season in the 87th minute from the 12-yard line, leading the Buckeyes to their win in Iowa City. Members of the OSU team were not immediately made available for The Lantern’s request for comment. The 10-4-1 Buckeyes are scheduled to take on Michigan Thursday at 8 p.m. at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium.

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