The Lantern - September 6 2018 by The Lantern

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Thursday, September 6, 2018

CAMPUS

Student faces expulsion after hacking Carmen, changing grades.

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The Roosevelt Coffeehouse pairs coffee with social justice initiatives.

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Check out what events are happening around Columbus Sept. 6 - 9

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The push for Duo

Buckeyes find success in offense before Big Ten opener

The student voice of the Ohio State University

Year 138, Issue No. 32

COURTESY OF OHIO STATE

Giorgio Rizzoni, director of the Center for Automotive Research

OSU head of CAR accused of sexually harrassing doctoral candidate AMAL SAEED | ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR

Carmen to require two-factor authentication to boost security EMILY DEREKITO Lantern reporter derekito.3@osu.edu The Office of Distance Education and eLearning announced on Friday that starting Oct. 11, students will be required to complete the BuckeyePass authentication process to access Carmen after submitting their login information. Carmen will be the most recent site to require Duo Two-Factor Authentication, which was first introduced to the university in April 2016, said Helen Patton, chief information security officer for ODEE. Duo requires students to receive either a push notification, text message of cell phone to log into university systems like Buckeye Link after using their username and password to log in. Patton said the main purpose of adding an extra layer of security to Carmen is to protect personal information stored online and prevent others from logging onto

a student’s account to commit fraud or academic misconduct. Liv Gjestvang, associate vice president of learning technology for ODEE, said the office wanted to wait until fall break to introduce Duo for Carmen so that it can make sure the community is prepared for it. “We wanted to provide a little bit of time and not have this launch right at the start of the term,” Gjestvang said. ODEE worked in collaboration with university leaders and the Committee on Academic Misconduct to implement this transition to increased protection across many aspects of the university, Gjestvang said. “This is sort of a natural progression. More and more organizations are realizing that this multifactor authentication is necessary to protect their systems,” said Travis Ritter, director of learning systems and infrastructure for ODEE. “Carmen is just the latest system to take advan-

“This is sort of a natural progression. More and more organizations are realizing that this multifactor authentication is necessary to protect their systems” Liv Gjestvang Associate Vice President of learning technology

tage of this.” Kathleen Jajko, a second-year in arts management, said it took her awhile to get used to working with BuckeyePass. But now that she’s used to it, Jajko said she doesn’t expect it to be a problem when it makes the transition over to Carmen. “I don’t think it’s that inconve-

nient,” Jajko said. “You always have your phone on you anyway and it’s just pulling up the app.” However, not everyone is as optimistic about the change. Sarah Schulz, a third-year in mechanical engineering, expressed concern that this would limit students’ access to Carmen if they experience issues with other devices. “I’ve had moments where my phone has died [during the day],” Schulz said. “So now you have to worry about going home and charging it or bringing chargers with you.” In cases such as these, Patton suggested taking advantage of alternate means of logging in. Ritter suggested that students register multiple devices to be able to receive calls or push notifications through the Duo Mobile app.If students do not have a secondary device, Patton said, they can also print off and keep with them a list of backup codes that they would type in instead.

An Ohio State Ph.D. candidate in the College of Engineering filed a lawsuit against Ohio State in a federal district court in Michigan on Friday, alleging the director of the Center for Automotive Research sexually harassed her, and later defamed her to officials at Ford Motor Company, where she was interning. Giorgio Rizzoni, the director of CAR and the Ford Motor Company chair in electromechanical systems at Ohio State, is accused in the lawsuit of repeated sexual harassment, including groping the student on multiple occasions and grabbing her hand without permission, and then retaliating when she would not agree to his advances. The student made sexual harassment accusations against Rizzoni to Ohio State on Dec. 13, 2017, and the university followed up on the complaints, publishing a 38-page report that found the student’s claims to be false, according to the lawsuit. The Lantern requested a copy of the report, but university spokesman Ben Johnson said the

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Student caught changing grades on Carmen AMANDA PARRISH Assistant Campus Editor parrish.272@osu.edu An Ohio State student hacked into the Carmen account of two professors to change his and several other students’ grades during the spring semester, according to an email an administrative official in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering sent to students in both majors. Blaine Lilly, associate chair for undergraduate programs, wrote last week that a mechanical and aerospace engineering student, was expelled after using a keylogger, a type of surveillance technology used to monitor and record each keystroke typed on a specific computer’s keyboard, to obtain the Carmen passwords of the professors. The student was not named in the email. “I want to be absolutely sure that you’re aware of the consequences of doing something like this,” Lilly wrote in the email. “Take a minute to consider the consequences of leaving OSU with a felony conviction rather than a degree.” The program includes more than 1,500 majors and pre-majors, according to the College of Engineering’s 2017 annual statistical report. Lilly declined to comment after The Lantern obtained the email Tuesday. Ben Johnson, a university spokesman, said in a statement that federal law prohibits the discussion of specific cases. “If found in violation, students receive sanctions based on the nature and severity of the violation in accordance with university standards and protocols,” Johnson said in the statement. News about the student comes after the university announced Thursday that Duo, an online

CASEY CASCALDO | PHOTO EDITOR

An unnamed Ohio State student was expelled from the university over the summer after using a professor’s login to change grades.

security company that offers two-factor authentication services, will be required to log in to Carmen. It will be put in place during autumn break, according to the Board of Trustees. While the university did not confirm if this misconduct case is a contributing factor, the Duo login system would help prevent this kind of situation, Johnson said. “In the uncommon case that accessing a Carmen account is part of an academic misconduct issue, this security tool also helps guard against that misconduct,” Johnson said in the statement. In his email, Lilly wrote that the student’s case was taken to the

“Take a minute to consider the consequences of leaving OSU with a felony conviction rather than a degree.” Blaine Lilly Associate chair for undergraduate programs

Committee on Academic Misconduct where a panel of faculty and students determine if misconduct has occurred. Every student who is charged with academic misconduct has the right to a hearing be-

fore the committee. Johnson said in the statement, “Behavior that may also violate local, state or federal law may be referred to the proper law enforcement authorities for further investigation and action as deemed appropriate by those agencies.” Johnson said that a few points of Lilly’s email needed clarification. In his email, Lilly wrote that because the student changed the grades of other students, this also is a violation of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act — a federal law that protects the privacy of students’ education records. That could result in a felony conviction. Lilly wrote that

this case against the student is still pending with the university. Lilly wrote that Ohio State took two similar cases to the federal court last year. Johnson said another email will be sent out the engineering students in the next couple of days, clarifying the details of Lilly’s email.

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Ohio State updates safety video following November 2016 attack SHELBY METZGER Lantern reporter metzger.348@osu.edu An updated “Surviving an Active Aggressor” video, the first by Ohio State’s Department of Public Safety following the attack on campus on Nov. 28, 2016, was released Aug. 24. This updated tutorial expands on tips covered in the original video designed to keep university students safe during the event of a campus attack. Following the creation of the original tutorial “Surviving an Active Shooter” in 2015, the Ohio State Department of Public Safety received a multitude of questions regarding different scenarios and specific details, according to Dan Hedman, a university spokesperson. These questions followed

the November 2016 attack when students and staff became increasingly concerned about their safety on campus. The video received more than 1 million views on YouTube in three years. “The ‘Surviving an Active Aggressor’ video goes into additional detail to address some of the most common questions we received while expanding on the run, hide, fight safety tips,” Hedman said. “The addiCOURTESY OF OHIO STATE tional detail included will help supplement Ohio State Department of Public Safety releases updated surviving an active ongoing emergency preparedness and acaggressor video on Aug. 24, emphasizing run, hide, fight motto. tive aggressor trainings offered by The Ohio State University Police Division.” The current video includes details such same questions being asked, so we hoped at a time during which violence toward as how to exit through a first-floor window, that by making this new video we could fa- schools is increasingly in the public eye. what to do when the room you are in does cilitate answers for those questions,” said On Aug. 30, Ohio Attorney General Mike not lock and more information on how to Cassandra Shaffer, the University Police DeWine also released a series of school physically fight off an attacker. officer who appeared in the video. safety videos. “What we were seeing was a lot of the The release of the updated tutorial comes VIDEO CONTINUES ON 3

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Thursday, September 6, 2018 | The Lantern | 3 VIDEO FROM 2

COURTESY OF OHIO STATE

CAR is housed in a 56,000-square-foot facility located on West Campus. LAWSUIT FROM 1

report is protected by the federal Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act. CAR is a research center at Ohio State’s College of Engineering that focuses on developing “sustainable and safe” transportation in the United States. Its projects include the Venturi Buckeye Bullet, which regularly tests the land-speed record for electrically powered cars. According to its website, CAR involves “more than 40 visiting scholars, 45 staff members, 56 undergraduate students, 42 CAR-affiliated faculty and 100 graduate students who carry out over $8 million of research projects annually.” The Lantern left voicemails at both office and mobile phone numbers listed for Rizzoni, and sent him an email. An automatic response from his email address said he is out of the office until Sept. 10. Johnson said Rizzoni was placed on leave while the investigation was underway. A letter sent to Rizzoni dated March 29, 2018, that was attached to the emailed statement from Johnson, said he was taken off his leave when the investigation was concluded. The letter said the investigation found “insufficient evidence to support the allegation” against Rizzoni. It said the investi-

“Ohio State does not tolerate sexual misconduct of any kind . . . We cannot comment further due to the pending litigation.” Ben Johnson Ohio State Spokesman

gation lasted more than three months and that 39 people were interviewed. The lawsuit calls the investigation “a sham” and claims none of the witnesses had “first-hand knowledge of any relevant facts” because all the events took place behind closed doors. Bruce Fox, one of the lawyers for the student, said in an email the university told the lawyers it was confidential and could not be released. The international student sought admission to the College of Engineering and had

THE STUDENT VOICE OF THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY The Lantern is a student publication which is part of the School of Communication at The Ohio State University. It publishes issues Tuesday and Thursday, and online editions every day. The Lantern’s daily operations are funded through advertising and its academic pursuits are supported by the School of Communication. Some of the advertising is sold by students. The School of Communication is committed to the highest professional standards for the newspaper in order to guarantee the fullest educational benefits from The Lantern experience.

reached out to Rizzoni, who promised financial support. She was accepted into the Ph.D. program on March 10, 2014, and Rizzoni visited her in her home country on March 29, 2014, the lawsuit read. The pair met at his hotel, and the suit states Rizzoni “lured” the student to his room and repeatedly made advances toward her, including grabbing her hand and shoulders, and making suggestive remarks. The student arrived in Columbus on Aug. 21, 2014, and was assigned to work with Rizzoni at CAR, the lawsuit said. It added that in January 2015, Rizzoni took the student to Dearborn, Michigan, to visit Ford, the sponsor of her research. The lawsuit said the sexual abuse continued into 2015, with Rizzoni caressing her thigh during car rides. She turned away his advances and tried to avoid going on trips to Michigan with him, but he threatened to revoke her financial support if she stopped, the lawsuit stated. The student was an intern at Ford in summer 2017, the lawsuit said, but she left before the start of her time with the company to seek medical treatment for the emotional distress from Rizzoni’s abuse. Rizzoni complained about the student’s behavior to employees at Ford, including Dyche Anderson, the student’s direct research supervisor, the lawsuit stated. Anderson responded to the email, saying that he believed some of the student’s behavior appeared to stem from possible depression and that she might feel uncomfortable to be in a man’s office with no one else in the building, according to the email attached in the lawsuit. The student told a professor about Rizzoni’s sexual harassment on Dec. 12, 2017, after Rizzoni pulled her funding on her research, the lawsuit stated. She also filed a complaint with a human resources representative for the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, along with a separate report to Ohio State’s Title IX office on Dec. 13, 2017. On Feb. 2, 2018, it said she filed a charge of discrimination with the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. The lawsuit said the student filed the complaint to redress the harassment she faced, but also to prevent Rizzoni from victimizing other women. The Lantern does not name victims of sexual harassment or assault unless given permission.

Editor in Chief Edward Sutelan Managing Editor for Content Rachel Bules Managing Editor for Design Jack Westerheide Managing Editor for Multimedia Jake Rahe Copy Chief Kaylin Hynes Campus Editor Zach Varda Assistant Campus Editor Amanda Parrish Campus News Director Joe Matts Sports Editor Colin Gay Assistant Sports Editor Wyatt Crosher Sports Director Aliyyah Jackson Assistant Sports Director Ryan Velazquez Arts & Life Editor Chase-Anthony Ray Assistant Arts & Life Editor Sydney Riddle Arts & Life Director Katie Hamilton Photo Editor Casey Cascaldo Assistant Photo Editor Amal Saeed Design Editor Kelly Meaden Assistant Design Editor Claire Kudika

According to an email from DeWine’s office, the videos are meant to be “conversation starters” and include instructions regarding first-aid for the injured, barricading locks and creating a safety plan. Both DeWine’s and Ohio State’s videos aim to not only answer questions, but keep students and staff safe. “As the video reiterates, our concern is for the safety of everyone, including the person in crisis. We ask that if you see something, say something,” Hedman said. Shaffer also reminded the community

to give themselves the tools to stay safe in the event of a dangerous situation. “It’s important to think about an event like this ahead of time, if you can give yourself time … to think ahead of the incident when the incident occurs,” Shaffer said. “That’s our hope, is that everybody realizes they can do it, they just need to do something. We hope that it gives them the confidence to empower themselves.” JOIN THE CONVERSATION

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DUO MOBILE FROM 1

This addition to Carmen is the result of suggestions gathered by the ODEE to improve its systems. According to Gjestvang, other improvements to the site include a new gradebook for instructors, the online proctoring service Proctorio, a software that allows students to record the pronunciation of their names, and an option to include preferred gender pronouns.

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Someone is Looking for You! There IS a superior intelligence “out there” – and a loving one too. Your Creator wants you to acknowledge Him, and come to know Him and His ways. Don't be deceived by evolutionism. All creation screams of intelligent design! The odds alone of DNA evolving are virtually nil. Evolutionism is the only “science” that denies the law of degeneration (entropy). God alone is the origin of life, and the true God wants/needs no one to take away life for Him – beware the “god” that does! God exists, and the Bible is His Word. What is unique about the Bible? For one thing, it is the only book with fulfilled prophecy (Isaiah 46:9-10). Test it yourself! For starters, try (current situation) Psalm 83 and Zechariah 12; (reformation of Israel after nearly 1900 years) Isaiah 66:8, Jeremiah 16:14-15, Jeremiah 31:7-10, Amos 9:9-15, Ezekiel 34:12-31, Ezekiel 36, and Ezekiel 37:21-22; (suffering/ crucifixion of Christ) Psalm 22 and Isaiah 53; (future situation) Zechariah 13:7 – 14:21; (timing of the 2nd Coming of Christ) Joel 3:1-2, 2Peter 3:8/Hosea 5:14 – 6:2. “No one knows the day or the hour!” you cry? The Word says: 1Thessalonians 5:1-6. “Too hard to read and understand” you say? Try the KJV/Amplified/ Complete Jewish parallel bible (biblegateway.com). “It's all in how you interpret it” you say? The Bible, despite numerous transcribers over hundreds of years, is remarkably consistent/coherent and interprets itself. Our Creator is the actual author (2Peter 1:16-21). Beware of modern, liberal translations from “the higher critics” which seriously distort the Word! Finally, if there is a God, why is there so much evil? We have rejected God, and now see what it is like to live in a world where God has permitted us (temporarily) to rule ourselves. Give up your lusts, and come to your Creator and follow His ways (Jude 1:18-25). All that this world has to offer is as nothing compared to what He has in store for those who love Him (1Corinthians 2:9, John 14:15). Isaiah 55:6-9!

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ARTS&LIFE

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Check out what events are happening around Columbus Sept. 6-9 | ON PAGE 5

Coffee for a greater cause Social enterprise business model designed to sell coffee, create global change AKAYLA GARDNER Lantern reporter gardner.1199@osu.edu Coffee serves many different purposes, but at The Roosevelt Coffeehouse that purpose is to improve lives. Located at 300 East Long St., the coffeehouse was created to fund carefully selected organizations fighting human trafficking, waterborne diseases and hunger. Since opening in April 2015, the nonprofit has donated over $89,000 to human-rights efforts in the United States and around the world. Now, The Roosevelt is expanding its social enterprise with the creation of its own company, Roosevelt Coffee Roasters. The company will begin selling speciality coffee inspired by global cultures within the next two weeks. It will also open a new location inside the Olentangy River Brewing Company in Lewis Center this fall. Not only is its unique approach to philanthropy winning support from the community, but its craft-brewed coffee and open atmosphere has made it the shop of choice for many. “The coffee is really great, but I can get behind an organization that has an awesome mission and vision like Roosevelt does. The place is super hip too,” Ohio State alum Anthony Seaman said. On any given day, one can find university students, business leaders and city council members at one of the many tables chatting over coffee and bagels. “We try to treat everyone like family, so I think that really brings people in and keeps them coming,” manager Bethany Lovelace said. Its lattes and espressos also earned it a spot on the Columbus Coffee Trail, a citywide initiative to highlight the area’s coffee scene. Founder and owner Kenny Sipes has made the glossy, wood counter behind the coffee bar his office. Sipes said he has a spiritual gift for connecting people. He formed many relationships with patrons of the coffee shop, even bringing people over to his house for dinner with his family. “It’s hard to ignore the tall, red-headed dude at the counter that runs the place,” Sipes said.

AKAYLA GARDNER | LANTERN REPORTER

Kenny Sipes founded the non-profit Roosevelt Coffeehouse in April 2015.

Before he was known for his successful nonprofit, Sipes went from running an urban music store for 10 years to becoming a youth pastor at a local church. During his 10 years in ministry, Sipes organized 15 domestic student mission trips and a handful of international trips to Cambodia and Lesotho. “Everything from the inner-city America experience to Africa to Cambodia, you start to get a sense of the need and the sense of privilege that you have,” Sipes said. “As much as I loved how much those kind of trips can transform your own personal character, it can have some semblance of temporary impact where you go.” Eventually, Sipes left ministry without a plan, but knew he wanted to be involved in something that had a longCOFFEE CONTINUES ON 5

AKAYLA GARDNER | LANTERN REPORTER

The Roosevelt sends all their proceeds to a variety of humanitarian organizations.

Short North art installation reinvents construction ISABEL HALL Lantern reporter hall.2220@osu.edu

COURTESY OF SHORT NORTH ALLIANCE.

The second of the ShortPop installations by Boram-Hays, titled “Erosion.”

Orange barrels and cones are typically only used in construction projects, but a local artist has found a way to mold them into sculptures. Carol Boram-Hays, an assistant professor at Columbus College of Arts and Design, was commissioned by the Short North Alliance — a nonprofit organization serving to better the Short North Arts District — to create two sculptures for the temporary public art sculpture program ShortPop. The two pieces Boram-Hays sculpted are “Cascades” and “Erosion.” BoramHays said she typically draws influence from the natural world around her, which was reflected in her sculptures for ShortPop. “A lot of my work revolves around human interaction with nature and how the two have become infused,” BoramHays said. “It was a good opportunity to reflect on changes in the Short North with construction going on, how forces of nature change landscape and how man impacts nature and the changes going on in the landscape.” While Boram-Hays has worked with

construction materials in the past, she said she found the task of creating sculptures from construction barrels to be “an interesting challenge.” “I typically work with a lot of construction material like cement, metal or things like that. I’ve never worked with these materials — particularly plastics and construction cones,” Boram-Hayes said. “I didn’t know how these materials would behave in a sculpture context.” According to Betsy Pandora, the executive director of the Short North Alliance, the nonprofit has been working with community partners and local businesses to beautify the district amid construction. ShortPop was created to bring art into areas that were considered lackluster and allow the public to see construction materials in a new way. “With so many of the construction materials throughout the district, we thought it would be powerful to give the materials to an artist who sees them in a different way,” Pandora said. “We think this is a really fun experiment.” “Cascades” is located at Greenwood Park and “Erosion” is located at The Cap on Goodale. Both sculptures are currently installed and will be on display until October 31.

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Thursday, September 6, 2018 | The Lantern | 5

COFFEE FROM 4

term, sustainable impact. The Roosevelt was established when Sipes found his inspiration on a trip to the Franklin Delano Roosevelt

“When you decide to do something that has no sense to it, resigning from a good job at the age of 48, sometimes you just do something that’s risky. And to be honest, that’s probably what’s been the most inspiring part of my story for other people.” Kenny Snipes Founder and owner of Roosevelt Coffeehouse AKAYLA GARDNER | LANTERN REPORTER

The cappuccino “tulip/latte art” is a popular drink at the Roosevelt.

Memorial in Washington, D.C., and decided to combine his love for coffee with social justice. He started with Facebook invites to pop-up shops in his house, simply getting people’s feedback on the coffee he collected from across the country. On opening day, the coffeehouse was $3,500 in debt. By the end of the first week, the debt was paid off due to generous donations. Its philanthropic numbers have increased every year since opening, donating a total of $33,172.15 in 2017. “When you decide to do something that has no sense to it, resigning from a good job at the age of 48, sometimes you just do something that’s risky,” Sipes said. “And to be honest, that’s probably what’s been the most inspiring part of my story for other people.” FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM

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RIS TWIGG | FORMER ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR

Customers enjoy coffee and treats at The Roosevelt Coffeehouse.

WHAT’S UP THIS WEEK SEPT 7

SEPT 6

e Wild ‘N OutnLteirv| 8 p.m. Schottenstein

opular ging his p in r b is n o n ild ‘N Nick Can y improv show, W d stop e m st o the late MTV c mbus for ch as lu o su s C r e to b Out, st mem a C r. u to u uel H don his live e, Emman rek will n ti n le a V Justina d DJ D-W cts o Bean an hip-hop a son, Chic d popular cka Flame will n a , m r fo per a Flo and Wak kets begin Rick Ross uests. Tic g l ia c e sp ster. s a m tm Ticke a perfor s fees via lu p 9 .9 9 1 at $

Columbus Oktoberfest Ohio Expo Center | 5 p.m. The 53rd annual German-themed event returns this weekend. The Ohio Expo Center will provide the backdrop for two stages, dance floors and three days of live music, food, bier and crafts. Admission is free for all.

SEPT 8

Columbus Soul

Fall Out Boy

Genoa Park | 11 a.m.

Nationwide Arena | 7 p.m.

This weekend, experience live music, food trucks, vendors and much more at Columbus SOUL’s “A Taste of Columbus.” Performers include the SOS Band, Urban Jazz Coalition, Maestro J and many more. Tickets begin at $15 plus fees via Eventbrite.

The Chicago-based rock band returns to Columbus this weekend for another stop on their “Mania” world tour. The band will be joined by popular rapper Machine Gun Kelly. Tickets begin at $30.50 plus fees via Ticketmaster.

SEPT 7

SE Off the Lake Prod PT 6 Big Bounce America uctions presents Back to | 2:15 p.m. rk a P ll a tb in a P the Lake LVL Up Sports ac-

Mirror Lake | 7 p .m.

Celebratin g the return of Mirror L OTL will p ake, rov a night of m ide Ohio State studen ts with usic, danci ng, free sna live enterta cks and inment. Per fo place in th e Browning rmances will take Amphithea admission tre and is free for a ll.

ica is an nce Amer u o B day out, ig B The y-friendly gest bounce il m fa d e tion-pack es the world’s big one hour tur spending which fea st ju cket f o d stea ase of a ti house. In the purch attrac, se u o h e c the in a boun ess to all mited acc including , e g la gives unli il nd ounce V B e th Ball Pit a in r tions Monste e a th e , b n l u il R ter w the Ninja At the cen r. e e p c n m o u c o B d the Lil’ games an J hosting children resident D ts begin at $17 for e ick rs. titions. T for toddle s and $12 lt u d a d n a

SEPT 9

SEPT 8

‘90s Bar Crawl Brothers Bar & Grill | 3 p.m. When you buy a ticket to the ‘90s bar crawl, you get a signature bar crawl cup and many other souvenirs celebrating the best of the ‘90s. There will be drink specials at Brothers Bar & Grill, Union Cafe, Novak’s Tavern, Bar Louie, Gaswerks and BBR. This is a 21-plus event and tickets begin at $35.

SEPT 9

Car Seat Headrest Newport Music Hall | 7 p.m. The Seattle-based indie rock band will perform in Columbus this weekend on its latest tour stop. The band will be joined by opening act Naked Giants. Tickets begin at $20 plus fees via Ticketmaster.

6 | The Lantern | Thursday, September 6, 2018

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Ohio State faces road test in Towson Invitational MIRANDA LIPTON Lantern reporter lipton.18@osu.edu After a long weekend on the road, winning two of three games in Oxford, Mississippi, as a part of the Rebel Invitational, the Ohio State women’s volleyball team is gearing up for its next trip to Towson, Maryland, Friday to face Princeton, Missouri and Towson. Since returning from its first away series, Ohio State has focused on the fundamental plays revealed in the games that needed improvement. “We’ve been doing a lot of serving and passing,” head coach Geoff Carlston said. “We haven’t worked a ton on our offense in general so we’ve spent time working on our tempos, transitional offense and side-out work in the past few days.” The Buckeyes (5-1) are especially looking out for Princeton, as the Tigers are undefeated, including a 3-0 win against Northwestern. “They play redundantly very smart,” Carlston said. “It’s a good matchup for our team because they are going to force us to be disciplined.” In its battle with Missouri (5-1), Ohio State will face Kylie Deberg, who has more attacks than any player on the Buckeyes. Redshirt senior libero Anna Holehouse leads Towson (3-3) in digs with 112, a number that also surpasses any individual Buckeye. The Buckeyes had a lengthy trip back to Columbus after a delayed flight on Saturday, which postponed their arrival LANTERN FILE PHOTO until late Saturday night. Ohio State will continue to be on Then freshman defensive specialist Hannah Gruensfelder (7) makes a dig for the ball at the Ohio State women’s the road for the next few weeks before its next home game. volleyball game against Michigan at St. John’s Arena in Columbus, Ohio on Oct. 22. The Buckeyes lost the “Being on the road so much can be difficult,” senior match 3-1. setter Olivia Dailey said. “As an athlete you just have to be organized from the first day of school. You have to utilize moping around. lot this weekend in ways that will be helpful as we face the time you do have to stay ahead of your deadlines.” “We’re good with saying that ‘it is what it is so let’s the Big Ten.” Carlson applauds the attitude of the team as a whole, make the most of it,’” Carlston said. “It’s fun to see that The Buckeyes will face Princeton at 4 p.m. Friday, and as they had a good time sitting on the floor all night and the group is buying into the gratitude and how there are Missouri at 11 a.m. and Towson at 4:30 p.m. Saturday at made the most of being stuck in the airport instead of things that are out of our control. We learned and grew a the Towson Invitational.

Puzzles

Answer Key for Aug. 30:

Across 2. A blocking of light from another object (eclipse) 4. Everything that exists (universe) 8. no longer a planet (pluto) 11. a pattern of stars (constellation) 13. A piece of space debris that is burning (meteor) 15. A cool red star (redgiant) 17. Named after the Roman god of water (neptune) 18. The red planet (mars) 19. The closest planet to the sun (mercury)

Down 1. Largest planet of the solar system (jupiter) 3. our galaxy (milkyway) 5. Surrounded by rings (saturn) 6. The faint white star (whitewarf) 7. What remains when a star dies (blackhole) 9. A gaseous mass that orbits the sun (comet) 10. A small dense object that circles the sun (asteroid) 12. a cold planet which the days last 42 years (uranus) 14. The hottest planet and surrounded by gas (venus) 16. A gathering of stars, gas and dust (galaxy)

Across

Chemistry

2. The particle of an element 4. This is the eighth element on the periodic table 5. A change where the substances themselves are changed 9. The subatomic particle that has no charge 10. A subatomic particle with a positive charge 13. A mixture where the components are easily seen, and are able to be physically separated 14. A particle that has gained or lost an electron 18. A group of atoms held together by bonds 19. A subatomic particle with a negative charge 20. Any form of a certain element that contains different numbers of neutrons than the other versions

Down

1. The group of elements that are highly reactive 3. When two or more atoms join together, they form _______s 6. Creator of the first version of the periodic table 7. A homogenous mixture 8. The element that defies the laws of chemistry 11. The sum of the numbers of protons and neutrons in an atom 12. The substance will remain the same through a __________change 15. An element that loses electron/s when forming bonds 16. A substance that has only one particle is referred to as a ______ substance 17. Helium, neon, and krypton belong in this group of elements

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Thursday, September 6, 2018 | The Lantern | 7

Ohio State takes shutout streak into road test COLIN HASS-HILL | FORMER SPORTS EDITOR

Ohio State then-freshman forward Lexxe Lipsey battles for possession during the second half of the Buckeyes’ 7-0 win against Illinois at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium on Sept. 14.

BAILEY SCHEUFLER Lantern reporter scheufler.7@osu.edu

been confident in her playing ability and the play of her teammates as of late.

The Ohio State women’s soccer team, coming off its third consecutive win of the season, will try to continue finding success while taking on Florida Gulf Coast at home on Friday. Freshman forward Emaly Vatne received the Big Ten Freshman of the Week honor after her performance against Morehead State, recording a hat trick in the Buckeyes’ 8-0 win on Aug. 30. With three shutouts on the season, including the 1-0 win over Notre Dame on Sunday. Senior goalkeeper Devon Kerr has

“It’s just another game, almost like we try to act like the slate is clean, and we just go into it like it’s any other opponent.” Devon Kerr Ohio State goalkeeper

“I felt really confident going into the game and I was just ready to give my best version of myself that day,” Kerr said.

“Definitely having such a strong team in front of me was also such a great help and I loved our team’s performance against Notre Dame. I thought everybody was full of energy and really buying into what we wanted to do that day.” Florida Gulf Coast is undefeated through four games, having prevailed in a 3-0 win over Niagara last Friday before a 3-2 win on Sunday over Michigan. In 2016, Ohio State faced Florida Gulf Coast in Fort Myers, Florida, coming away with the 1-0 overtime win. Kerr said Ohio State hopes to carry momentum into its game against the undefeated Eagles on Friday. “I think right now our energy going for-

ward is great because of those three wins we have,” Kerr said. “But the way our team looks at it is that it’s just another game, almost like we try to act like the slate is clean, and we just go into it like it’s any other opponent.” With just a couple of days left before the match, Kerr said the team’s energy is high. “I think that we just want to keep working on our finishing and capitalizing on all of the opportunities we have and so we can score some more goals in the game,” Kerr said. The Ohio State women’s soccer team closes out non-conference play on Friday versus Florida Gulf Coast at 5 p.m. at home.

OFFENSE FROM 8

Haskins completed five passes for more than 20 yards, two of which were crossing routes. Day said that with the faster tempo, the focus of the pass offense was not necessarily trying to beat the Oregon State secondary deep, especially with the soft coverage he was seeing from the unit. “If you’re playing fast, and you’re playing in rhythm and the guys are taking the underneath stuff — we called some plays that in certain coverages would dictate throwing a post or seam or down the field,” Day said. “But because the coverage was softer, you saw us come underneath and get some completions.” Instead of stretching the field vertically, Haskins led the Ohio State offense with a quick-completion, Barrett-esque look. He used the horizontal game, throwing bubble screens to h-backs and short speed sweeps in the middle, making the back end of the Oregon State defense have to chase the Buckeye wide receivers. Even with facing a defense with cornerbacks playing in soft coverage, what Day considered as “respecting our speed,” Haskins still has the ability to throw the ball downfield. Haskins’ quarterbacks coach knows the desire of a young quarterback to make a big play. “You can’t force things down the field, and some young guys want to do that,” Day said. “They want to take their shots. They get hungry, want to take a shot down

the field, if there is a safety sitting in the middle of the field at 25 yards, you can’t throw a post, so that’s all part of maturing.” Redshirt junior wide receiver K.J. Hill took advantage of the emphasis on the horizontal offense and the tempo, leading the team with six catches on six targets for 82 yards. “We want to play fast at all times because it keeps the defense on their toes,” Hill said. “We feel like we are in more shape than other teams and we are going to pound them until they basically just get exhausted and give up.” Weber said the focus on tempo is still there heading into the conference opener against Rutgers. Even if there is an ability to go faster, the running back views the speed at which the offense worked as something it aims to become the norm. “We actually run a lot of plays in a short amount of time,” Weber said. “If we move faster than that, that’s crazy, man.”

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AMAL SAEED | ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR

The Buckeyes line up to sing “Carmen Ohio” after winning the game against Oregon State on Sept. 1. Ohio State won 77-31. FOOTBALL PREVIEW FROM 8

Now, the Scarlet Knights must match up against redshirt sophomore Dwayne Haskins, who broke the record for passing yards in a game and touchdowns by an Ohio State quarterback in a first collegiate start. Prediction Though the Scarlet Knights found a way to disrupt the passing game against Texas State, they will need to pressure Haskins significantly more up against a much stronger offensive line. Offensively, Rutgers needs to dominate the run game with Pacheco, Blackshear and Hillman, finding ways past an Ohio State defense that appeared vulnerable to big runs against the Beavers. But Ohio State has too many weapons on the offensive side to make any of this matter. The Buckeyes have sophomore J.K. Dobbins and redshirt junior Mike Weber in the run game to alleviate pres-

sure off Haskins even if the Scarlet Knights’ secondary is giving him problems. Everything would have to go perfectly for Rutgers to pull off a massive upset on the Buckeyes, and Ohio State’s defense would have to look even weaker than it did against Oregon State. This won’t happen, as, like Jones said, the Week 1 game was the game to make mistakes, and the Buckeyes won’t make those same ones in Week 2. “The first game is always like a feel-out game, how is your team going to be, you can always develop from the first game,” Jones said. Ohio State will develop from the first game and, even with an improved Rutgers roster, should take control of the matchup early.

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SPORTS

8 | Thursday, September 6, 2018

WOMEN’S SOCCER

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Women’s soccer aims to secure a win against Florida Gulf Coast. | ON PAGE 7

Ohio State finds offensive rhythm going into Big Ten opener COLIN GAY Sports Editor gay.125@osu.edu Going into the 2018 season opener against Oregon State, offensive coordinator and acting head coach Ryan Day said he was not going to change the offense with redshirt sophomore quarterback Dwayne Haskins. However, it seemed as though many viewed Haskins as more of an “anti-J.T. Barrett.” While Barrett excelled in his running ability and precision in the run-pass option game, Haskins thrives in the pocket, being known to move the ball downfield with his arm rather than his legs. Among these differences, Haskins and Barrett do have something in common: accuracy. Describing Haskins as a “rhythm passer,” Day had to form an offense that took his new quarterback’s attributes and paired it with the signature Ohio State offense. With that, Day prepared the team during the offseason to play with increased tempo, running a no-huddle style offense, all to the benefit of the new quarterback behind center. “For a young quarterback, at times, you get a feel for does it stress him out or does he feel more comfortable in that environment,” Day said. “We found it does make him feel more comfortable. They like playing fast, and in the no-huddle offense. I

execute plays because they were tired and they weren’t set. I’ll be tired for that.”

“That’s the advantage we were trying to get, get the defense moving and discombobulated. It actually helped us execute plays because they were tired and they weren’t set. I’ll be tired for that.” Mike Weber Ohio State running back

CASEY CASCALDO | PHOTO EDITOR

Ohio State redshirt sophomore quarterback Dwayne Haskins (7) looks to throw the ball in the second quarter of the Ohio State-Oregon State game on Sept. 1. Ohio State won 77-31.

think they feel comfortable playing at that speed.” With that in mind heading into fall camp, Day said he had assistant athletic director for football sport performance Mickey Marotti get players, especially the offensive linemen, in shape, making sure they run well and that they are athletically ready to run the offense at a faster pace than last season.

While Marotti prepared the players, Day and the coaching staff helped create an offense that utilized consistent rotation with a wide receiver room the acting head coach considers “10-deep,” a tight end room rotating three players and an offensive line with versatility. Even though Ohio State has prepared for increased pace of play since the start of fall camp,

players still view it as something they need to get used to. In redshirt junior running back Mike Weber’s opinion, though, the payoff for speed is much greater. “Sometimes you get tired and you have to push through, but you know that the defense is tired as well,” Weber said. “That’s the advantage we were trying to get, get the defense moving and discombobulated. It actually helped us

Ohio State showed its offensive pace in the season opener against Oregon State, running 87 plays with a time of possession of 31:16. After the game, Day said the offense was “moving at a good clip,” mentioning that the overall offensive approach was clean, but wanted to get to the official in-between plays a bit quicker. Haskins, completing 73.3 percent of his passes for 313 yards and five touchdowns against the Beavers, showed off a bit of his throwing ability on Saturday. Beginning his first start with a 27yard post route to redshirt senior wide receiver Terry McLaurin, OFFENSE CONTINUES ON 7

Buckeyes take high-scoring offense up against Rutgers “As far as it applies to game week, there fense dominated the run game in the first is no factor,” Schiano said. “Is it sentimen- half, allowing minus-4 yards, but then altal? Sure it is.” lowed two rushing touchdowns of more Rutgers comes into the matchup off a than 75 yards. dominant 35-7 victory over Texas State in Schiano said the defense cannot let up Week 1. The Scarlet Knights held Texas big plays like that later in the season. State to 169 total yards while forcing three “82 percent of the offense came on seven turnovers in the victory. plays, 82 percent of their production. We Rutgers freshman quarterback Artur Sit- can’t allow that,” Schiano said Monday. kowski completed 20-of-30 pass attempts “Have to go back a long time to remember for 205 yards and a touchdown in the Rut- two long runs like that, not only here but gers victory, while throwing three intercep- anywhere. It’s unacceptable.” tions in his first collegiate start. Rutgers forced Texas State’s two quarOhio State redshirt junior defensive terbacks to finish a combined 10-of-25 tackle Dre’Mont Jones said the defensive passing for 100 yards and an interception. line’s mindset doesn’t change with a freshFOOTBALL PREVIEW CONTINUES ON 7 man under center. “Our eyes light up regardless if he’s a freshman, sophomore, junior or senior, I mean, he’s a quarterback, and we want the quarterWYATT CROSHER back,” Jones said. “We’re Assistant Sports Editor going to get after him.” Rutgers deployed three running backs — freshman COLIN GAY Isaih Pacheco, sophomore Sports Editor Raheem Blackshear and redshirt senior Jonathan Hillman — heavily into the EDWARD SUTELAN offense, with all three backs Editor-in-Chief breaking 60 yards while averaging at least four yards RACHEL BULES per carry. Managing Editor for Content In the Oregon State matchup, the Buckeye de-

Staff Predictions

CASEY CASCALDO | PHOTO EDITOR

Ohio State redshirt junior running back Mike Weber (25) runs the ball in for a touchdown in the second quarter of the Ohio State-Oregon State game on Sept. 1.

WYATT CROSHER Assistant Sports Editor crosher.1@osu.edu Before 2014, Ohio State had never faced Rutgers in the Buckeyes’ 124-year history. Since then, the Buckeyes have faced the Scarlet Knights four times, winning all four games by a combined score of 219-21. Still even with the recent history, both teams come into the game 1-0 and defensive coordinator Greg Schiano said Ohio

State will come in expecting a fight. “It’s our job to beat them, and our job — my job is to make sure that the defense plays the way they’re capable of playing against them,” Schiano said. “And they’re better. You look at the offense, we’re game planning as we speak.” Schiano, who was the head coach at Rutgers for 10 seasons, said even with heightened emotions, this is just another game on the schedule for him as an Ohio State coach.

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