January 15, 2015

thelantern the

Thursday January 15, 2015 year: 135 No. 3

@TheLantern weather high 33 low 23

What’s next for the Buckeyes?

mostly sunny

7A

Caricatures and coffee

9A

Title win seen through photos

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Goal post damage estimated at $4,000 MICHELE THEODORE Managing editor for content theodore.13@osu.edu There could be $4,000 of damage to the ‘Shoe after about 200 people forced their way in to celebrate Ohio State winning the National Championship, according to an estimate from the building coordinator for Ohio Stadium.

The group snapped a padlock in half when they broke in a gate at South Stands at about 1:45 a.m. on Tuesday after the title win. The approximately 200 people who made their way into the stadium were part of a larger mob that was “held at bay by police using crowd control tactics,” according to a University Police report.

The group made their way to the goal post at the south end of the stadium and started hanging on it and pushing it until it broke in two places. The report said the post snapped at one of the spots where it was welded.

Don Patko, who works as assistant athletic director for facilities, estimated the damage to the goal post at about $4,000.

There was also at least one incident of offenses involving underage persons that night.

On Sunday, there was a report of disorderly conduct when a student reported that her ex-boyfriend was in her North Campus residence hall trying to speak to her, but that he wasn’t welcome. The student and her ex-boyfriend had dated for less than a year before breaking up and remained friends until November when she told police that things got “bad” and she was uncomfortable with him showing up uninvited.

Police told the ex-boyfriend to cease all communications with the student or face possible criminal charges. The student wasn’t afraid for her life or afraid of threats of violence, according to the police report.

The next day, a student in a South Campus residence hall admitted to smoking marijuana. Police confiscated a vaporizer and a grinder in his room to be confiscated, said he was cooperative, and referred him to Student Conduct without charging him.

YANN SCHREIBER / Lantern reporter

A Columbus Police officer uses pepper spray on an OSU fan on North High Street near OSU’s campus in the early morning of Jan. 13. Police responded to fan celebrations following OSU’s 42-20 national championship victory against Oregon on Jan. 12.

Tear gas use questioned after National Championship celebrations

ALEX DRUMMER Oller reporter drummer.18@osu.edu Students celebrating Ohio State’s National Championship victory streamed out into the cold night air in a sea of scarlet and gray, only to be obscured minutes later by white clouds of tear gas.

“We were all on the sidewalk. No one was really in the street, and we were all just cheering,” said Jacob Knock, a second-year in finance.

Shortly after the College Football Playoff National Championship ended Monday night, students crowded campus — including Mirror Lake and High Street, particularly in front of the Ohio Union — to celebrate OSU’s 42-20

victory over Oregon. Officers from the Columbus Division of Police and a SWAT team wore gas masks and stood by to keep order as students and fans rushed through the street.

Tear gas was deployed during the post-game celebration.

“It didn’t seem like it was very out of hand.

I mean it was no different than a celebration if my high school had won a championship game,” Knock said.

But the high school-like atmosphere soon changed. Knock, who said he had watched the game at an apartment on 12th Avenue and went to High Street afterward when he saw a lot of people heading that way, recalled seeing two or three cop cars drive up and felt the tear gas maybe a minute later.

“I personally was standing in the middle of crowd and suddenly I just couldn’t breathe

“If you’re in the middle of the crowd, and the officer’s yelling at you to go somewhere, and there’s 600 people between you and the next cross street, what do they want you to do?”

- Adam Goldstein, Attorney advocate at the Student Press Law Center

continued as Tear gas on 2A

FAFSA might be easier in the future KHALID MOALIM Asst. mutimedia editor moalim.2@osu.edu The Free Application for Federal Student Aid is a lengthy annual responsibility for some applicants, but six senators are out to tackle what can be a tedious task with a new bipartisan bill that proposes to simplify the FAFSA programs and application process.

Senators Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn., and Michael Bennet, D-Colo., with others, presented the Financial Aid Simplification and Transparency Act on Jan. 7. It would

The Buckeyes have 3 capable QB’s coming back in 2015, but only room for one to start. Who will it be? Read the commentary on 7A.

continued as FAFSA on 3A

OSU to give $500K, tuition to student hit by dump truck LIZ YOUNG Editor-in-chief young.1693@osu.edu A settlement has been reached in the case of Daniel Hughes, a former Ohio State student who was struck by a dump truck near a construction zone on campus in September 2012.

OSU will pay Hughes and his family $500,000 and will provide Hughes free tuition for the hours needed for a bachelor’s or associate degree, as long as it doesn’t take more than five years from his date of re-enrollment for him to complete that degree, according to a Court of Claims of Ohio copy of the settlement.

Hughes, who is from South Point, Ohio, was struck by a construction truck Sept. 5, 2012, while riding his bike to class near a construction site on Woodruff Avenue. The then-first-year student was taken to Wexner Medical Center following the accident and had more than 13 surgeries in the months following.

The accident left Hughes without his right leg, right hip and most of his pelvis, or about one-third of his body. He also suffered nerve damage in most of his left leg and some element of brain damage due to blood loss, said Stephen Crandall, the lawyer for the Hughes’ family.

Two separate lawsuits were filed relating to the

continued as Dump truck on 2A

Lantern file photo

Police survey the scene after then-first-year OSU student was struck by a dump truck on Sept.

5, 2012 on Woodruff Ave.

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campus Tear gas from 1A — like out of nowhere,” he said. “I didn’t see smoke or anything, but all of a sudden I couldn’t breathe, and some random person in the middle of the crowd just screamed, ‘Tear gas!’ and then I looked over toward where the police were, and you could see the smoke start to build up.”

He was standing on the sidewalk, near the bar Midway on High, when this happened, he said.

Columbus Police stood by its decision to use pepper spray and tear gas at a press conference Tuesday afternoon, but Chief Kim Jacobs ordered an internal investigation, which was cited in an email about two hours after the press conference.

Adam Goldstein, attorney advocate at the Student Press Law Center, which is a legal assistance agency that works with student journalists located in Washington D.C., said he watched videos of the tear gas incident online and said what he saw was “kind of astonishing.”

He cited Columbus Police Division Directive 3.25, which can be found online, for various areas of concern.

This directive ranks levels of force from 0 to 8.

“Chemical agent dispersion is supposed to be Level 2, at which point they are supposed to have tried verbal warnings and visual warnings and then (they are) to use physical force like with their hands,” Goldstein said.

Dispersion orders were given over a loudspeaker to the crowd. However, it’s unknown how many warnings there were and at which areas they occurred, as the Columbus Police did not respond to The Lantern’s requests about those topics — calls to the media relations office and public information officers were not returned.

On Wednesday evening, Columbus Police Officer Joseph Hern said although he could not speak to the internal investigation or specifics of the night, such as how many verbal warnings took place, overall, “the department was pretty happy with the way the students did celebrate … the vast majority of the students celebrated in a very good way.”

But he said there were a few people who caused the situation and noted that some were throwing chairs at officers.

“We just can’t sit there and let that happen.

YANN SCHREIBER / Lantern reporter

An empty canister of tear gas is seen near North High Street in the early morning of Jan. 13. Police responded to fan celebrations following OSU’s 42-20 national championship victory against Oregon on Jan. 12.

We do have to respond to that and make sure people cannot and never get to that point in partying or it will be broken up,” Hern said.

But he noted everyone handled it well, and after the tear gas, “people continued to have a good time and the night went on without issue,” Hern said.

Knock said he didn’t hear any warning before the tear gas. He noted that it is possible there was one, but because of the loud crowd, it could have easily not reached him.

However, Goldstein argued that even if students had heard warnings, it might not have helped.

“The people being sprayed weren’t even ones that could have ignored an order because they had nowhere to disperse to,” Goldstein said. “If you’re in the middle of the crowd, and the officer’s yelling at you to go somewhere, and there’s 600 people between you and the next cross street, what do they want you to do?”

Directive 3.25 also has instructions for law enforcement action after chemical agents are dispersed.

Dump truck from 1A accident, one against OSU and one against others involved in the incident. More than 15 dispositions were filed against the private entities, which include CT Corporations Systems, Gilbane Building Company, Gilbane Development Company, Gilbane Inc., Bert Hill, Pelli Clarke Pelli, Monesi Trucking & Equipment Repair Inc., Baker Concrete Constructions Inc. and Baker Concrete Structures LLC, as of a Sept. 20, 2013, Lantern article.

Crandall said a “global resolution” was worked out with all parties involved, although only OSU’s portion of the settlement is

YANN SCHREIBER / Lantern reporter

A pair of OSU fans attempt to escape a cloud of tear gas near North High Street in the early morning of Jan. 13. Police responded to fan celebrations following OSU’s 42-20 national championship victory against Oregon on Jan. 12.

“First they have to render medical aid,” Goldstein said.

Whether medical aid was provided is unknown, but students on the scene did not seem to have a good way to alleviate the effects of the tear gas.

“People were trying to find water bottles if they could and dump it in their eyes,” Knock said.

Reed Walter, a third-year in microbiology, said, “I didn’t get hit (by the tear gas) that bad, but … (when) I went back to my house, we had somebody come in and they were just crying and they couldn’t see. They were running into walls, so we had to dunk their head under water for 15 minutes.”

According to Directive 3.25, after providing any medical aid, the police have to complete a use-of-force report, Goldstein said.

“If a person wasn’t arrested, they have to on the back of the form explain the circumstances,”

public — the rest is confidential.

OSU spokesman Gary Lewis said that resolution has a specific purpose — it’s “aimed at helping Daniel as he moves forward,” he said in an email.

“We at the university will continue to support Daniel as he works towards completing his degree here at Ohio State,” Lewis added.

Crandall said the money will help the Hughes family by providing funds for large medical bills related to Hughes’ injuries.

But “because of his injuries, this will always be a devastating situation for them,” he said.

he said. “Nothing suggests to me, by anything I’ve seen in those videos, that any of those officers could identify any of the people they sprayed.”

Goldstein said he thought the use of tear gas on a crowd of students celebrating a championship win was perhaps too far, given “it’s illegal to use these things in warfare.”

For Knock, he wasn’t the only one affected by what happened to him.

“I was actually FaceTiming my mom, my dad, and my sister right after the game,” he said.

Knock said he ran to High Street with his family still on the phone to show them what it was like, and they were still on FaceTime when the tear gas happened.

“They freaked out, and then my phone died, so then they were really freaking out,” he said. “I couldn’t call them back for 45 minutes.”

Hughes is living at home now — his family, including his three siblings, relocated to Columbus to be closer to his physician.

He goes through physical and occupational therapy throughout the week and his family members help care for him throughout the day, Crandall said. He added that Hughes can take care of himself in some respects.

In September 2013, Crandall said Hughes wanted to someday continue with his education.

“He’s hopeful to attend school. He has a desire to and he wants to online,” Crandall said. “He will never be able to go into a classroom setting with his disabilities.”

National Championship Headquarters

Your One Stop Shop For Offically Licensed National Championship Gear 1806 N High Street Columbus, Ohio 43201 2A

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The Lantern is an interdisciplinary laboratory student publication which is part of the School of Communication at The Ohio State University, with issues Monday, Thursday and occasionally Friday, and online editions every day of class. The Lantern is staffed by student editors, writers, photographers, graphic designers and multimedia producers. The Lantern’s daily operations are funded through advertising and its academic pursuits are supported by the School of Communication. Advertising in the paper is sold largely by student account executives. Students also service the classified department and handle front office duties. 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.

continuations Letters to the editor

FAFSA from 1A

simplify the FAFSA online form by reducing the 108-question To submit a letter to form to two questions that could the editor, either mail fit on a postcard: “What is your or email it. Please put family size?” and “What was your name, address, your household income two phone number and years ago?” email address on the Bennet’s communication letter. If the editor director Adam Bozzi said the decides to publish it, “Student Aid Short Form,” which he or she will contact is the name of the proposed new you to confirm your form, is a good first step for the identity. government to help students and their families frustrated with the Email letters to: process. lanternnewsroom@ “I think people want to see a gmail.com system that is easier to understand (and) easier to access so Mail letters to: that more students can have the The Lantern opportunity and the access to Letters to the editor school,” Bozzi said.

Journalism Building An institution like Ohio State 242 W. 18th Ave. that provides federal aid is Columbus, OH 43210 required by federal regulation to obtain information that verifies if a student is financially dependent or independent, if they’re enrolled in the Selective Service (for male students) and if they The Lantern corrects have had a past drug conviction. any significant error The answers to these questions brought to the attencould affect students’ eligibility tion of the staff. If you think a correction to receive a federal/state grant.

Even though a two-question is needed, please form shortens the length of the email Liz Young at young.1693@osu.edu application, OSU’s executive director of student financial aid Corrections will be Diane Stemper said there is printed in this space. concern as to how the Student Aid Short Form could logistically collect enough information to allocate the federal aid properly.

“So the question then becomes, if you have postcards for the FAFSA, if we still have to gather (more detailed personal) information, would we still end up creating a second application for students? I don’t think anyone wants to go in that direction,” Stemper said in an email.

The secondary application that OSU would hypothetically use would allow the university to collect more information to award state and institutional grant money, Stemper said.

But Bozzi said the Student Aid Short Form’s two-question format is not fixed, and that other questions might be added in the future if necessary.

“What we’re willing to do is kind of sit down and work with this again, and if we find out that there is another question that we need to add or a couple more, we’re happy to,” Bozzi said.

In an op-ed for The New York Times authored by Alexander and Bennet, the senators said a study done by a professor at the University of Michigan and an assistant professor at Columbia University demonstrated that eliminating 90 percent of the application’s questions would have a minimal effect on the average Pell Grant amount awarded to students, only changing it by $54 a year.

Pell Grants are direct grants awarded to students with financial need who have not received a bachelor’s degree, according to the FAFSA website.

The maximum amount for the Federal Pell Grant nationally for the 2014-15 award year, which goes from July 2014 to June 2015, was $5,730, according to the FAFSA website.

A total of $310 million was awarded to 33,165 OSU students, including loans and federal work-study, during the 2014-15 award year, Stemper said.

Kevin Schwartz, a first-year in communication, said he’s

Correction Submissions

not a fan of the proposed bill.

“It’s ridiculous, just because you can’t analyze with that little data somebody’s situation, a living situation, personal situation (or) what other expenses they need for living,” he said.

Schwartz said he was short on aid this school year and had to apply for additional loans.

The FAST Act also outlines a plan to consolidate grants and loan programs and simplify repayment options to make the two FAFSA grants — one need-based and the other merit-based — programs into one, and the six current loan programs into three.

First-year international student Hussain Hamid Rashid Al Zerjawi, who currently attends Columbus State Community College but plans to transfer to OSU, said he’s surprised by the cost of U.S. colleges and the amount of student debt and loans.

“It’s not worth it anymore. I think back then in the States, in the ‘50s, a bachelor’s degree was something very special like, ‘Oh wow, he’s a graduate, he went to university.’ But now even if you have a diploma, you have to struggle to pay your loans afterwards,” Al Zerjawi said.

In 2013, the average loans incurred by graduates from public and nonprofit Ohio colleges was $29,090, which is slightly above the national student loan debt average of $28,400, according to the Institute for College Success and Access.

The FAST act would also allow students to learn how much federal aid they qualify for during their junior year in high school instead of during the second half of their senior year.

Bozzi said so far, the response to the bill has been positive.

“I think overall, the response has been great,” he said.

“As far as all the other pieces that we’re streamlining and simplifying, I think we’ve heard good reactions to that.”

Bozzi could not say when a decision would be made on whether or not to pass the FAST act, but said he hopes the bill will move forward by spring.

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Thursday January 15, 2015

Advertisement

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opinion ‘Liberté, égalité, fraternité’ after the ‘French 9/11’ YANN SCHREIBER Lantern reporter schreiber.135@osu.edu On its front page Jan. 9, France’s most prominent paper, Le Monde, mourned the most horrific terrorist attacks in France since the 1960s, calling it “the French 9/11” in white letters on dark background with a picture of a women holding a “Je Suis Charlie” sign.

An editorial cartoon commemorating Charlie Hebdo by the paper’s most famous cartoonist, Plantu, is printed bottom left; the editorial “Free, Upright, Together” is a captivating cry for press freedom and a sad but captivating tribute to the dead.

Two men armed with assault rifles stormed the editorial offices of Charlie Hebdo, a French satirical magazine, at 11:30 a.m. on Jan. 7. Twelve people died, and several others were wounded.

National, European and international messages of solidarity poured in, condemning the senseless killings. It soon became clear that this shameful and barbarian act was perpetrated by radical Islamists as retaliation over the publication of cartoons mocking the prophet Mohammad.

“We killed Charlie Hebdo,” the attackers shouted as they ran out of the building and into a car, executing another policeman on the street. The sequence was caught on video.

Courtesy of ‘Le Monde’ on Twitter Though, in France, The front page of ‘Le Monde’ on Jan. 9 the understanding is that those men did not kill Charlie Hebdo; they made the dead martyrs for freedom of expression. Thousands took to the streets expressing their solidarity on the following days.

More than a million people marched in Paris on Sunday, joined by more than 40 world leaders and foreign representatives. The attackers did not kill Charlie Hebdo, but gave life to a symbol of freedom and national unity.

Journalists around the world expressed their solidarity as well, and major French media companies offered immediate support. On Friday, an editorial meeting of “the survivors,” as they call themselves, was held in the offices of the daily Libération, which had made its infrastructure available when Charlie was firebombed in 2011.

Indeed, the staff of Charlie knew it was a target. al-Qaida had put Charlie editor Stéphane Charbonnier on a death list years ago. Police closely watched the editorial offices in Paris, and some of its editors and cartoonists had police escorts.

The attack on Charlie Hebdo struck France in the very

Courtesy of TNS

Long lines form at newsstands in France for the latest edition of satirical magazine ‘Charlie Hebdo.’

heart of its national values of “liberté, égalité, fraternité” – liberty, equality and brotherhood. Though in recent months and years, a lack of “égalité” produced diminishing “fraternité,” especially against Arabs and Muslims.

The far-right National Front leader Marine Le Pen came first during last year’s European elections. The Jan. 7 attacks can further strengthen anti-immigration ideas. In the nights following the attacks in Paris, several Muslim buildings were attacked with guns and grenades. Nobody was hurt.

The attack on Charlie Hebdo was an attack not only on France and a magazine, it was an attack on press freedom and the freedom of expression. Charlie not only mocked Islam, but religions in general. It took strong positions against racism and fundamentalism.

The divide between freedom of expression and not harming religious or personal feelings is very thin. Nearly no American paper published the controversial cartoons mocking prophet Mohammad. They cannot be blamed, as each media outlet has the right to pursue its own editorial policy.

The line between respect and self-censorship is very thin, too.

The media weren’t required to publish those controversial cartoons, but Charlie Hebdo had the right to do so and should be able to in the future. By killing six of its most

prominent cartoonists, the terrorists did not kill Charlie Hebdo but created an unprecedented national movement for the freedom of expression.

Wednesday’s Charlie Hebdo front page carried the words “everything is forgiven” together with a cartoon of prophet Mohammad holding a sign reading “Je Suis Charlie”. They will print 3 million copies, instead of the usual 60,000. This figure has grown from the originally announced 1 million copies.

France’s “liberté” seems to have survived the senseless killing, for now. Let’s hope and work together to ensure “égalité” and “fraternité” survive, too. The French should not give themselves up to fear and hatred; instead, they should learn from the tragedy.

They should learn that, once and for all, today’s threats come from within; that immigration is a strong and powerful part of the French society; that terrorists do not act in the name of Muslims; and that “égalité” and “fraternité,” in order to facilitate integration and social peace, should not be restricted to citizenship.

“Je Suis Charlie” should remain a slogan for humanism, freedom and solidarity, not a shameful excuse for hatred and division.

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Thursday January 15, 2015

Events Around Town

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Thursday, 1/15

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Mickey Avalon, 7 pm A&R Music Bar The Toasters, 7 pm The Basement OSU Women’s Basketball vs. Minnesota, 7 pm Schottenstein Newsies The Musical, 7:30 pm Ohio Theatre Warren B. Hall, 7:30 pm Funny Bone Burlesque Biographie, 7:30 pm Shadowbox Next Stage Intiative, 8 pm Studio Two, Riffe Center The 2015 Kickoff Hosted by AU, 9 pm Skullys

Friday, 1/16 Wild & Wacky Lunchbox, 1 pm Shadowbox The Woodlands Annual Grateful Dead Tribute, A Celebration of 50 Years, 6 pm Woodlands Tavern The Rye Notes Happy Hour Show, 6 pm Rumba Cafe Singularity with Wolfman and the Airship Captain, She Bears & more, 6:30 pm The Basement

Leboom 4 Year ft. AC SLATER, 9 pm Skullys

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The Worn Flints, The High Definitions, Mama, 9 pm Rumba Cafe

Sunday, 1/18

Bob Marley, 7:45 pm Funny Bone Iris DeMent with Rebecca Frazier, 8 pm Columbus Performing Arts Center Next Stage Intiative, 8 pm Studio Two, Riffe Center

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OSU Womans Basketball vs. Penn State Lady Lions, 2 pm Schottenstein

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OSU Men’s Tennis vs. Youngstown State, 6 pm Jesse Owens West Tennis Center

Go, Dog. Go!, 1 & 2:30 pm Studio One, Riffe Center

Tubular Bells “For Two”, 8 pm Lincoln Theatre

Newsies The Musical, 2 & 8 pm Ohio Theatre

Welcome Back Buckeye Bash, 10 pm The Basement

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Monday, 1/19 City of Columbus Dr. Martin Luther King Day Celebration, 4 pm Lincoln Theatre 3rd Annual Ohio Liberator Awards, 5 pm Via Vecchia Winery

Motion City Soundtrack Commit This to Memory 10 Year Anniversary Tour, 6:30 pm Newport

Tuesday, 1/20 Business Plan Writing, 9 am Central Ohio Minority Business Association Stella & Dot Spring 2015 New Line Soiree, 6 pm Hilton Columbus at Easton Wine & Psychic Night: What Does 2015 Have in Store for You?!, 6 pm Camelot Cellars OUABe Fit: Zumba, 6 pm Ohio Union - Dance Room 1 Zola Jesus with Deradoorian, 8 pm Skullys

Wednesday, 1/21 OSU Men’s Tennis vs. Butler, 12 pm Jesse Owens West Tennis Center OSU Men’s Tennis vs. Xavier, 6 pm Jesse Owens West Tennis Center Flicks for Free: Skeleton Twins, 6 & 8:30 pm US Bank Conference Theater Burlesque Biographie, 7:30 pm Shadowbox Hashtag Improv, 8 pm Shadowbox Shawty Shawty, 9:45 pm Funny Bone Kenny Lecro, 10 pm Rumba Cafe

Go Bucks!

Thursday January 15, 2015

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photos

mark batke / Photo editor

mark batke / Photo editor

OSU fans cheer during the 2015 College Football Playoff National Championship game on Jan. 12 at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas. OSU beat Oregon, 42-20, to claim its 8th national title in program history. mark batke / Photo editor

OSU fans react to national championship

Yann schreiber / Lantern reporter

Yann schreiber / Lantern reporter

OSU fans cheer at the Ohio Union as they watch the 2015 College Football Playoff National Championship game on Jan. 12 at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas. OSU beat Oregon, 42-20, to claim its 8th national title in program history.

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Thursday January 15, 2015

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thelantern www.thelantern.com

sports

STAY OR PLAY

LEFT: LANTERN FILE PHOTO. CENTER, RIGHT: MARK BATKE / Photo editor

Left: Then-junior quarterback Braxton Miller during a game against Illinois on Nov. 16, 2013, in Champaign, Ill. Center: Redshirt-sophomore quarterback Cardale Jones during the College Football Playoff National Championship against Oregon on Jan. 12 in Arlington, Texas. Right: Redshirt-freshman quarterback J.T. Barrett during a game against Minnesota on Nov. 15 in Minneapolis.

OPINION

Who will get the starting nod in 2015?

The Ohio State football team walked off the field at AT&T Stadium early Tuesday morning as the national champions of college football, but its quarterback situation could not have been more undetermined.

The Buckeyes currently have three quarterbacks on the roster who could easily start at almost any school in the country and maybe one or two who could be valuable backups right away in the NFL. That said, I broke down each quarterback and why they should stay or leave, and I made a prediction of what each signal caller will ultimately decide.

become a fan favorite and a staple of college football.

A two-time Big Ten Conference MVP and Offensive Player of the Year, Miller led the Buckeyes to an undefeated season in 2012 and broke multiple school records en route to a 26-8 record as OSU’s starting quarterback.

He also finished in the top 10 of the Heisman Trophy vote twice, finishing fifth in 2012 and ninth in 2013.

Miller not only has the most experience of any quarterback on OSU’s roster, he also has received more individual awards and led the Buckeyes in total yards for three straight seasons.

Entering the 2014 season, Miller needed just 504 total yards to break the school career record set by Art Schlichter from 1978-81 (8,850).

Safe to say if Miller returns, in any capacity and remains healthy, he will do just that.

Senior — Braxton Miller Why he should stay: In his 2 1/2 years as a starting quarterback at OSU, Miller has

Why he should leave: Frankly, there is no guarantee Miller would start in any capacity in 2015, let alone at quarterback.

JAMES GREGA, JR. Asst. sports editor grega.9@osu.edu

Miller would be up against the reigning Big Ten Quarterback of the Year in redshirt-freshman J.T. Barrett and a national title winner in redshirt-sophomore Cardale Jones — and that is just if he wants to play quarterback.

If Miller stays and does not win the starting job, it is likely he would play H-back and would then have to compete with redshirt-freshman Jalin Marshall and sophomore Dontre Wilson for playing time.

If Miller were to transfer, he could easily earn a starting job at probably 80 percent of Division I football schools in the country.

But at OSU, his chances are dwindling.

Prediction: Miller will remain at OSU, but not as its starting quarterback. Will play significant time as a wildcat quarterback and as an H-back.

Redshirt-freshman — J.T. Barrett Why he should stay: Why wouldn’t he?

Barrett not only led the Buckeyes to an 11-1

record, he won the Quarterback of the Year award as, in reality, a backup.

He finished fifth in the 2014 Heisman Trophy voting, and likely would have been invited to New York as a finalist had a fractured ankle against Michigan not cut his season short.

Barrett broke Drew Brees’ Big Ten conference record for total touchdowns in a season in just 11 and three-fourths games and is the youngest of the three quarterbacks in this discussion.

Even if Jones and Miller both decide to stay, and Barrett doesn’t win the job in 2015, he could still very well be the Buckeye starter in 2016 and almost guaranteed the spot in 2017 should he return for a redshirt-senior season.

Why he should leave: Since Barrett is not yet eligible for the NFL Draft, it is hard to find a reason for the Texas native to leave Columbus.

Barrett could transfer and still have two

continued as Quarterbacks on 8A

Warinner promoted to coordinator; Completed Beck hired as Herman replacement chase starts a new one TIM MOODY Sports editor moody.178@osu.edu

One out, one in and one moving up the ladder.

Ohio State co-offensive coordinator and offensive line coach Ed Warinner has been promoted to offensive coordinator and Tim Beck has been named the Buckeyes’ co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach, coach Urban Meyer announced Wednesday in a press release.

“Ed Warinner is certainly deserving, experienced and well-qualified for the offensive coordinator position,” Meyer said in the release. “I’m pleased to be able to promote from within our program and I believe he is going to be an excellent coordinator for us.”

Meyer said he’s known Beck, who comes from Nebraska’s program, for “several years” and has gone up against his teams multiple times.

“I have always respected his knowledge of the game and he is respected in the profession,” Meyer said of Beck. “I always look for coordinators and co-coordinators who will mesh with our staff, our style and can make us better. I believe Tim will do just that.”

Beck replaces Tom Herman — who was the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach last season for the Buckeyes’ run to the College Football Playoff National Championship — as Herman departs OSU for Houston, where he was named the new head coach in December. Beck spent the past four seasons as the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at Nebraska.

In the release, Beck said he is “extremely excited” to join Meyer’s staff in Columbus after leading one of the Big Ten’s top five offenses in three of the past four seasons.

Thursday January 15, 2015

TIM MOODY Sports editor moody.178@osu.edu

MARK BATKE / Photo editor

Then-co-offensive coordinator and offensive line coach Ed Warinner (center) poses with the OSU offensive line after the College Football Playoff National Championship on Jan. 12 in Arlington, Texas.

“It’s quite an honor, being an Ohio guy and growing up here and now having the opportunity to work at the Ohio State University,” he said. “Words can’t explain it. I’m just really excited and I’m looking forward to working with coach Meyer, and to learn from him and to help the coaches there continue with the successes they have already started.”

Warinner was a co-offensive coordinator and position coach at OSU for three seasons and has also coached at Notre Dame, Kansas, Illinois, Air Force, Army, Michigan State and Akron.

Like both Warinner and Meyer, Beck is an Ohio native from Youngstown, where he attended Cardinal Mooney High School. Beck played college football for one season at Central Florida before attending graduate

school at Kansas State and beginning his coaching career in the high school ranks.

Beck has made collegiate stops at Illinois State, Kansas State and Missouri State and was last a high school head coach in 2004.

He then moved on to Kansas, where he was the receivers coach and coached under Warinner as the pass game coordinator in 2007. He left Kansas for Nebraska in 2008.

An OSU spokesman said Warinner will continue to be the offensive line coach as well. Salary information for Warinner and Beck at OSU was not immediately available, but a Nebraska spokesman said Beck made $715,281 last season with the Cornhuskers.

Coming off a national title, the Buckeyes are set to begin their 2015 season on Sept.

7 in Blacksburg, Va., against Virginia Tech.

The Buckeyes completed the chase, but a new journey started right away.

It all began for Ohio State when Alabama beat Notre Dame in the BCS National Championship in Urban Meyer’s first year as the OSU coach. After that game, Meyer realized the Buckeyes needed to step up in order to find a way to the top.

“I saw a team (Alabama) that I thought — obviously it just dominated in the national championship game, and they looked better than we did,” Meyer said Monday. “So somehow we had to get to that level, and that was the chase.”

The chase Meyer had in mind back in January 2013 ended when the Buckeyes beat Oregon in the College Football Playoff National Championship on Monday, even beating the Crimson Tide along the way.

But championship aside, a new chase started for Meyer and his team as soon as the 2014-15 season ended.

During a Tuesday press conference, Meyer said he expects a strong team to be back for a new chase next season, and stressed he wants the Buckeyes to continue to work for what they earn.

“I think we’ll be very good,” Meyer said. “I think we have to watch for complacency in the program, and we’re going to watch that very closely.”

He added the first step toward preparing for another championship run will be laying out the path with the help of assistant athletic director for football sports performance Mickey Marotti.

“My right-hand man is Mickey Marotti, so we’ll

continued as Chase on 8A 7A

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sports 5 takeaways from unexpected championship run opinion

james grega, jr. and tim moody Asst. sports editor and Sports editor grega.9@osu.edu and moody.178@osu.edu In a season that featured three quarterbacks, the death of a player, three postseason games and ultimately a national championship, the Ohio State football team overcame adversity in a season the likes of which not many have ever seen.

The Lantern sports staff was there for the roller coaster ride that it was, and came up with the five biggest takeaways from the Buckeyes’ eighth national title.

1. Tom Herman is the biggest loss from the 2014-15 team Even if all three quarterbacks return for the 2015 campaign, the loss of co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach to the University of Houston is the biggest loss from the title team.

Herman was largely the reason why OSU was able to win a national title with two different starters in 2014, as he prepared them exceptionally after losing senior Braxton Miller to injury.

As he takes the head coaching job for the Cougars, newly hired Tim Beck has big shoes to fill as he takes the same position as Herman.

Can the likes of Miller, redshirt-freshman J.T. Barrett and redshirt-sophomore Cardale Jones continue their success under Beck?

Maybe. But there is no denying Herman is going to go down as one of the main reasons OSU is at the top of college football in 2015.

2. The 2013 recruiting class will go down as one of the best in program history The 2013 class marked the first group chock full of Urban Meyer recruits, and even at the time, it was ranked the No. 3 class in the nation by ESPN. But top to bottom, not many could have predicted the impact those players have had through just two seasons in Columbus.

Of OSU’s 24 commitments from the 2013 class, 13 started at least one game this season.

When the Buckeyes won the Sugar Bowl against Alabama, the offensive MVP — sophomore running back Ezekiel Elliott

mark batke / Photo editor

Coach Urban Meyer hoists the College Football Playoff National Championship trophy after the Buckeyes beat Oregon, 42-20, in the title game on Jan. 12 in Arlington, Texas. The win capped a 14-1 season for OSU, and marked Meyer’s 3rd national title as a collegiate head coach.

— and the defensive player of the game — redshirt-freshman linebacker Darron Lee — were both part of the class.

And through all that, there’s still been no mention of Barrett, sophomore defensive lineman Joey Bosa, who totaled 13.5 sacks and 21 tackles for loss, or other starters like redshirt-freshman offensive lineman Billy Price, sophomore safety Vonn Bell and redshirt-freshman cornerback Eli Apple.

Essentially, a huge chunk of the key players in OSU’s title run were from the 2013 class, and all of them will be back for another season at least.

If the progression continues, this class could easily go down as the best group in Buckeye history.

3. Elliott could be the best running back in college football Entering the Big Ten Championship Game, the above statement would have be a laugher.

Then Elliott ran away from the then-No. 2 defense in Wisconsin before dismantling the Alabama and Oregon defenses en route

Quarterbacks from 7A remaining years of eligibility, but this would ultimately set him back considering all he has accomplished as a young player.

If the NFL was a possibility, it would make sense more than anyone on this list for Barrett to book for the big leagues. He has a full season of experience under his belt in a conference that now has a national title and two New Year’s Six bowl wins next to its name.

A long shot prediction could be made that Barrett will follow now-former OSU offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Tom Herman down to Houston where Herman is now the head coach to play in his home state.

But Barrett said after the title game that he will return to Columbus, and seemed happy to do so.

Prediction: Barrett returns to OSU, sitting out most of spring practice because of rehab from an ankle injury, and earns the starting job in 2015 because of his knowledge of the game and production.

Redshirt-sophomore — Cardale Jones Why he should stay: Not only is Jones an Ohio native, he helped bring OSU its first national championship in 12 years, which is the last major title won by an Ohio team in that span.

Jones has become a household name, and will be forever remembered by Buckeyes everywhere.

And he got a hug from LeBron James, so why ruin that, right?

But in all seriousness, Jones has the tools and ability to be an NFL quarterback. Standing 6-feet-5-inches and 250 pounds with a cannon for an arm, Jones is a prototype for the NFL. However, just going on three starts, albeit against Wisconsin, Alabama and Oregon, doesn’t give us a lot to go off of.

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to back-to-back Sugar Bowl and national title game MVP awards.

Elliott has just one more year before he can declare for the NFL Draft, and if he has another year in 2015 like he did this season, NFL general managers will surely hope to see him on everyone’s big board in 2016.

Raekwon McMillan and freshman cornerback Damon Webb are chomping at the bit for the chance to shine.

Even at positions where players are departing, OSU is deep enough to fill every game, which is a great sign if the Buckeyes want to repeat next season.

4. Reloading is hard, but the Buckeyes are well stocked to replace all departures The Buckeyes this season were young.

Really, really young.

From quarterback down to the kicker, the lineup was speckled with freshmen and sophomores and a limited number of impact seniors. Sure, losing players like senior wide receiver Devin Smith will be tough to take, but redshirt-sophomore Michael Thomas could well be the best receiver on the team, and he’ll likely be back.

At tight end, Jeff Heuerman has run out of eligibility, but redshirt-junior Nick Vannett has arguably developed into an even better player. On defense, seniors like linebacker Curtis Grant and cornerback Doran Grant are gone, but young guns like freshman linebacker

5. Meyer has coached some greats, but the 2014 Buckeyes are his masterpiece Especially at quarterback, there’s no debating that Meyer’s coaching job with the 2014 Buckeyes was his best yet.

The team came back from injuries to two Heisman-caliber quarterbacks, an early season loss to a poor opponent and the death of a teammate.

And not only did they bounce back, but the Buckeyes went above and beyond to sweep through the postseason on the way to the national championship. Florida in 2006 was a great team led by Meyer, and he did an incredible job molding Utah into the David to college football’s Goliath, but the adversity this team faced coupled with the success it had was something even he couldn’t have seen coming.

NFL scouts dissect every aspect of a player’s game, and frankly, there isn’t enough film on Jones just yet.

His physical talent, along with Miller and Barrett nursing injuries, will give him an early edge on the competition should he decide to return.

Why he should leave: Jones has been in a similar situation before.

Jones was the starting quarterback throughout spring practice in 2014 as Miller nursed shoulder surgery and, despite a poor passing performance in the spring game (14-31 for 126 yards), beat out Barrett for the backup job.

After that, however, Barrett made a late push and was announced as Miller’s backup just days before Miller re-injured his shoulder.

Jones was reduced to third-string, and who is to say that won’t happen again in this off-season?

If he stays, Jones will, in all likelihood, enter spring practice as the starter with Barrett and Miller recovering from their injuries, but can he make a big enough push to beat out both?

Jones’ stock will never be higher than it is right now barring being named the OSU starter and earning another national title.

If he leaves now, he not only puts himself in a situation to make money, he puts the Buckeyes in a situation to make an easier decision at quarterback.

Prediction: Jones stays, does well enough in spring practice to earn the No. 2 spot on the depth chart and backs up Barrett in 2015.

Oh, and don’t forget that top-dual threat quarterback recruit Torrance Gibson is verbally committed to play for Urban Meyer and the Buckeyes.

But I don’t dare to go there … yet.

Chase from 7A visit today at some point and start putting our calendar together and having conversations with players about futures,” Meyer said Tuesday. “It’s a very complicated machine.”

With the help of staffers like Marotti, Meyer has made that machine run smoothly, despite hitting multiple speed bumps along the way.

Senior quarterback Braxton Miller — one of the favorites for the Heisman Trophy heading into the season — tore the labrum in his throwing shoulder less than two weeks before the opener. Then, with redshirt-freshman J.T. Barrett under center, the Buckeyes lost to unranked Virgina Tech in week two.

Ten games later, Barrett was a Heisman candidate and OSU seemed to be streaking into College Football Playoff consideration. But Barrett fractured his ankle against Michigan in the regularseason finale and redshirt-sophomore quarterback Cardale Jones was thrust into the spotlight for the first time in his career, Twitter gaffes aside.

But long story short, Jones found a way to succeed, and helped the Buckeyes shock the world against Wisconsin in the Big Ten title game and then Alabama and Oregon in the playoffs.

While Jones was thrust into the chase itself late in the game, he said he witnessed the beginning of it as soon as he arrived in Columbus.

“(Meyer’s) first team meeting was actually my first day on campus as well,” Jones said Monday. “And the way he attacked the team and let us know it was time for a change and it started at the top with the culture.”

Sophomore running back Ezekiel Elliott, who arrived at OSU a year after Meyer, said the Ashtabula, Ohio, native sparked the team to rise to a new level.

“I think the biggest thing with coach Meyer, he just demands excellence out of everybody, every aspect of your life,” Elliott said after the championship game. “When he demands that every day from you, you don’t have a choice but to change.”

Now with his sights set on the same destination, but in a future location, Meyer said he’s not yet sure what exactly to expect next season.

“Tough questions, man. We just won a championship,” he said.

The Buckeyes are set to open up the 2015 season against Virginia Tech on Sept. 7 in Blacksburg, Va., and Meyer said he at least knows the Buckeyes will be fielding a talented team of champions. But beyond that, the three-time national champion’s focus was on the moment at hand.

“I’ve got a bunch of really good players. I love our coaching staff,” he said Tuesday. “The word ‘repeat,’ we’ll have that conversation, certainly not today. It’s about enjoying it.”

Thursday January 15, 2015

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Thursday January 15, 2015

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thelantern www.thelantern.com

coffee

Kat Niu Lantern reporter niu.57@osu.edu Starting the day with a cup of coffee is a common routine, and once the beverage is consumed, many coffee drinkers tend to toss the empty paper cups into the garbage.

But Joshua Hara, creative director at marketing agency Resource Ammirati, has other things in mind.

Hara uses the cups’ blank space as a canvas for cartoons, a practice that started last February. He named this project “#100CoffeeCups” and shares his drawings on his Instagram account, @yoyoha, with more than 66,000 followers, as of Wednesday evening.

“I drink a venti Starbucks coffee every single day,” Hara said. “I had an idea for a cartoon about a barista asking how to spell somebody’s name. I thought that doing that cartoon on the cup would be much funnier. People liked it so much that I did it a few more times. I thought, ‘Well that was fun.’”

Hara studied illustration at the Columbus College of Art and Design. As a reader of classic comics such as “Calvin and Hobbes” and “Garfield” growing up, Hara said he wanted to be a cartoonist as a child. But although he fancied illustration, he felt it was not a steady occupation.

“Even though I loved cartooning, I didn’t see it

scenes

as a real career path because I was very much aware of how competitive and hard it was,” Hara said. “I went into graphic design after I graduated from CCAD — it was a more practical decision. I know I can still be creative everyday and make money doing it without having to work as a busboy somewhere or in a coffee shop and constantly chasing this very hard dream.”.

Hara said he and those around him saw real potential in his coffee cartoons after completing a few prototype cups.

“I saw an opportunity after the third of fourth cup I did,” Hara said. “A few people who I really respect — other comedy writers on Twitter, friends and people at work — immediately saw the potential and thought it was really unique.”

The hashtag “#100CoffeeCups” was Hara’s co-worker’s idea.

“One of the other creative directors here said (you should call it) ‘#100CoffeeCups’ and you should do 100 of them.

To me at the time, because of my work schedule and because I don’t always have time to do things on the side, 100 was an approachable amount of cups that I could probably do by the end of the year,” he said.

Hara’s wife, Halle, said the social media outlet allows her husband to easily reach a vast audience and share his work with ease.

“I’m just so happy for him because he has gotten a lot of attention for it,”

Local puts own art into his brew

continued as Coffee on 10A Photos courtesy of Joshua Hara

opinion

‘Selma’ a The louder the better for Nude Art band reminder of history repeating danika stahl Lantern reporter stahl.145@osu.edu

In an attempt to shine light on local music, The Lantern’s “Columbus’ Own” is a weekly series that will profile a new Columbus band each week.

ogonna ononye Lantern reporter ononye.5@osu.edu As I walked into a nearly empty theater showing the 2014 historical drama “Selma,” on Monday, I sat down expecting to view a revitalized biopic of Martin Luther King Jr. taking charge of the civil rights movement in the mid-1960s.

I figured I would leave the theater with simply a feeling of inspiration and perhaps a list of stunning quotes to tweet later that night.

Seven minutes into the movie with tears streaming down my face, it appeared that my naive expectations would be dramatically inaccurate. Screenwriter Paul Webb and director Ava DuVernay’s portrayal of the 16th Street Baptist Church bombing of 1963 in Alabama rendered me speechless.

It is impossible to chronicle the entirety of an event as emotional and radical as the civil rights movement in a single film. “Selma,” however, takes but a snapshot of this time period and highlights just how critical this story was and is to our nation’s history when it comes to social justice.

“Selma,” depicts the controversial events of the Selma Voting Rights Campaign when supporters marched from Selma, Ala., to Montgomery in an effort to gain equality of voting rights for black Americans in 1965.

I was surprised to find the movie focused on more than praising King’s words. Tense scenes between King (played by David Oyelowo) and his wife (played by Carmen Ejogo) revealed flaws in the leader. The film also highlighted the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee’s original opposition in joining King’s movement because they wanted their own set of demands as a black civil rights group.

continued as Selma on 10A Thursday January 15, 2015

Teasing each other relentlessly, the members of Nude Art are like brothers ­— and with hours of band practice and friendships spanning years, they practically are.

“I’ve always considered it like three brothers that I never really had, ‘cause we all get pissy at each other and fight and make up,” drummer Leo Kessler said.

Band members Kessler, Erich Mukuda, Sam Knudson and Sam Ruschman have been friends since high school.

“It’s a family affair,” Ruschman said.

The group of four formed their musical family in summer 2012, when they wrote their first four songs.

“When the four of us are working together, it just kind of clicks,” Kessler said.

Unflinching, dedicated, detail-oriented and passionate are some of the ways the members described Nude Art, and through their music, they’ve struck out an unconventional path, unafraid to turn people off.

“We never really found that we fit in with anybody,” Kessler said. The band puts up songs as they record them, but they’ve also put out two EPs, one in 2013 and one in 2014 Loud, shreddy, childish and punk-y, their music is a minefield of guitar and quasiemotional lyrics that defy definition.

“When people ask me what kind of music we play, I could say lo-fi or whatever, but I don’t want to get pigeon-holed,” Makuda said, to which the group unanimously agreed.

Amid pressure to pick a genre, Nude Art refused to label its music.

“I always hate that question,” Knudson said. “Like what kind of music do you play? I don’t know. You tell me.”

Instead the gang affectionately refers to its music as “swamp.” The term was born of a musty, sweltering space deemed the “swamp shack” where the group once practiced in Columbus.

Though the four are Cincinnati natives, their music is a product of their lives in Ohio’s

Courtesy of Margaret Kessler

Columbus rock band Nude Art performs at the Comet in Cincinnati. capital city, where they attend Ohio State in their fourth-years in pursuit of aspirations encompassing music and beyond.

Nude Art members said keeping it light, not taking itself too seriously and having fun are incredibly valuable, but its music is still important.

“The way we write stuff is … if we like it, we keep it,” Makuda said. “It’s not like it has to be a certain sound or a certain style … we have variety and try not to restrict ourselves to a certain sound.”

Nude Art plays what it likes, and it does it for fun, not cash. “Every dollar we make goes back into the band,” Kessler said.

The guys fondly recall the time they cleared out Tatoheads, a German Village restaurant, following a folk band.

“They were playing Mumford and Sons covers, and if you’ve heard our music, you can imagine,” Ruschman said.

Makuda likened the experience to a scene out of a movie. “One thing I’ll always remember is we were playing and I was looking up at one point at this woman who was covering her ears and I just thought that was funny,” he said. “When does that happen in real life?”

Kessler said he liked that their music elicited a response — even if it was not ideal, it was fun.

The band’s laid-back, upbeat attitude has landed it successes, too, like the opportunity to play with the band Ovlov, a Connecticut band they played with April 6. Their music has also gotten enough dispersal to that they got fan emails from New Hampshire and Sweden.

Knudson said he hopes that people can just come, hang out and have fun at their shows.

“It’s super cliché to say this, but forget about your troubles for 30 minutes,” Knudson said.

Kessler said he believes the volume alone of Nude Art’s music is a medicine in itself, saying, “I think it has some sort of cathartic release when you’re that loud, that fast.”

The band plays for no specific audience — anyone with ears is welcome to listen.

“We don’t discriminate,” said Kessler and Knudson in unison before an enthusiastic high-five.

continued as Nude on 10A 9A

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Selma from 9A The movie continued to leave me in a jaw-dropping state of shock with intense scenes of historically accurate violence and abuse, like the heartbreaking murder of an unarmed black protester Jimmie Lee Jackson (Keith Stanfield), the assault of activist Annie Lee Cooper (Oprah Winfrey), and the gory events that occurred on Edmund Pettus Bridge, historically referred to as “Bloody Sunday.”

Still, the film had a resounding message of resilience. I saw unmatched strength through those characters who kept marching after losing loved ones. I felt the inspiration through King’s incredible words of hope that things would get better for those who fought for their rights using their voices and acts of peaceful protests.

I anticipated that “Selma” would expose this institutionalized discrimination against minorities in their journey seeking equality. Indeed, these aspects were captured by graphic scenes of police brutality, heartbreaking trials of discriminatory practices that, while illegal, went unpunished, and the initial apathy of the government to aid black Americans in their efforts to seek equality. The film also highlighted the tragedies that followed many white Americans who marched in support of the civil rights movement, and the frustrations of President Lyndon Johnson who encouraged King’s campaign.

I left the theater feeling shaken, frustrated, confused and upset, not because of what happened in our past, but because of the strong correlation to what is happening in our present.

It seems like society has recently been erupting over issues that are similar to those depicted in “Selma” of 50 years ago. Race riots and controversy about police brutality disproportionately against minorities are powerfully reminiscent of recent events, like the controversies surrounding Ferguson, Mo., in late 2014, when protesters clashed with police after the shooting death of Michael Brown. Furthermore, basic human rights of all Americans who joined the fight against injustice were threatened by those intolerant of change. It appears that we are just now becoming aware that we are repeating history.

And if we are repeating history, if we, as a society, are just like “Selma” in a way, then I am left wondering what our Edmund Pettus Bridge will be and when our march will happen. When can we admit that problems of 50 years ago and earlier are still occurring today? When can we, like King and Johnson, discuss the inequalities in our nation, beginning right in our communities and neighborhoods and find a way to peacefully carry them out in practice? What will happen when we, just as King’s character in the film, ask, “What happens when a man stands up and says enough is enough?”

Courtesy of Joshua Hara

Columbus local Joshua Hara and his Starbucks’ cup doodles — 2 of which are shown above — have gone viral.

Coffee from 9A she said. “When we first met, he would draw in his sketchbook and show his friends, so not a lot of people were seeing the great work he’s doing. Now that there’s publicity for it, he finally has an audience for his cartoons through social media.”

Hara’s work has caught the attention of media outlets such a Buzzfeed and Mashable, both of which have featured his illustrations.

Nate Beeler, the editorial cartoonist for The Columbus Dispatch, said the combination of a dynamic image with a clear point of view about what the creator thinks is what makes a great cartoon.

“With any arts, the rich and creative drawing grabs the reader’s attention right away. It doesn’t have to be cluttered, it can be subtle — as long as it visually serves its purpose.

“Readers like a visually resting image,” Beeler said.

Beeler added that in the case of cartoon illustrations, the tool of humor keeps the reader engaged.

“A humorous illustration can keep people more engaged than images that are just bland,” he said. “I think humor is a way of cutting through to people’s apathy.”

The content of Hara’s cartoons tend to poke fun at the coffee culture or trending topics.

“I think my obsession with caffeine is definitely the lead story I go to quite a bit,” he said. “It enhances the purpose of it being on a cup. Aside from that, it’s popular culture and what’s happening today.”

Hara said a timely joke is much more powerful than an everyday joke. He said if he has the time to knock out a cup during the peak of a current event, he tries to encapsulate the event everyone is talking about. For example, during the Kim Kardashian “#BreakTheInternet” buzz, Hara drew and posted a parody on Instagram featuring a barista balancing a coffee cup on his derriere while

pouring coffee over his head and into the cup. The post was captioned “Caffeinating The Internet” and received more than 5,500 likes and 500 comments.

Each cup takes Hara anywhere between one to two hours to complete, though some can take as little as 15 minutes. The size and curved surface of the cup is an obstacle Hara faced, however, the limited space is also a benefit in his eyes.

“It’s definitely not without its challenges. Because of the curvature and because I can’t make it as perfect as I want, it’s less about the perfection of the drawing and more about trying to do something creative everyday, trying to do something fun, and entertain people,” he said. “The cup almost gives me permission for it not to be perfect.”

Beeler agreed and also thinks the cup’s rounded surface seems challenging.

“I’ve never myself thought of using coffee cups as a canvas because it doesn’t seem like the largest space to work with as an artist,” he said.

Ultimately, Hara managed to meet his goal just in time, finishing his 100th cup on New Year’s Eve. But he didn’t not stop there. He’s now extended the “#100CoffeeCups” goal into 2015.

Hara is still in possession of each cup that is documented on his Instagram page.

“Everything on Instagram is actually just at my house in a waterproof tub and stacked on top of each other. I am saving them. There definitely has been some interest in doing a book of them so I am just trying to keep them in good shape,” he said.

Halle Hara said she leaves all the creative decisions to her husband and will support whatever path he chooses.

“I told him whatever he wants to do with them is his choice,” she said. “He’s thinking about looking into printing a book of them or manufacturing them into cups in terms of travel mugs people can use. It’s his vision so wherever he decides to go with it, I’ll support him.”

Nude from 9A Kessler said the band is excited for a week-long tour in March, where it plans to play in several cities across the East Coast, including Washington, D.C. “We’re on special request by the president,” Kessler joked.

Nude Art said it would like to put together a single, thematic album in the future .

THE OSU CHAMPIONSHIP BOOK AGAINST ALL ODDS

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Thursday January 15, 2015

classifieds Unfurnished Rentals

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted Education

$3300+/MO - starting at $425 pp. Large 6-bedroom unit: 2312 N High St. Large 8-bedroom unit: 405 E 15th Ave. Large 9-bedroom unit: 88/90 Northwood Ave. Newly-remodeled, great locations close to campus, spacious living area, hardwood floors, A/C, lower utilities, newer kitchens with DW, W/D hook-up, off-street parking. Contact info@ hometeamproperties.net or 614-291-2600.

4 BEDROOM house ideal central location, corner 14th and Summit.

2 blocks from campus.

Excellent condition. A/C, W/D, off-street parking, security system.

464-6815 www.scarletandgrayproperties.com

PART TIME evening and weekend receptionist/vet assistant for a busy small animal practice in east Columbus.

Experience preferred. Please email resume to redmaples@ sbcglobal.net or fax to 614-235-0019

EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH Associate We are in search of a select group of people who are able to provide step by step explanations for questions in college level text books.

Accuracy, attention to detail and dedication to the task are of the utmost importance.

Currently we are looking for people with a strong background in Math (Algebra and Calculus), Science (Chemistry) and Finance (Accounting).

Graduate students, college teaching assistants would be a great fit! Word processing skills and an internet connection are a must for the job. Pay will be commensurate with the topic and complexity of your field of study.

We are looking for people to start immediately. For the right person, this is a job with specific timelines that could keep you quite busy. You will have the flexibility to work during your own hours and from home, provided the deadlines are met.

Please make sure your resume/cover letter specifically describes your field and level of expertise.

Are you interested?

Please send your resume and or information to: hardenbergha@bookstores.com

E 16TH between Summit and Fourth, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, half of double, new kitchen, free washer/dryer in unit, large living/dinAVAILABLE FALL. 4 ing room, large porch, 4 lit bedroom on Woodruff, 1 parking spaces, $1580.00 bedroom on 15th. Park- per month, can view at skrentals.net call or text ing. 614-296-8353 steve @ 614-582-1618 OSU/GRANDVIEW KING IDEAL NORTH Campus ave 1 & 2 bdrm garden Location, 4 Bdrm, 1/2 apts. AC, Gas heat, and double. 200 yds from camhot water. Laundry facili- pus. W/D, A/C, Security ties. Off-street partking system, ample off-street 294-0083 parking. 464-6815 OSU/RIVERSIDE HOS- scarletandgrayproperties.

PITAL area- house, half- com double, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Appliances, a/c, parking, various locations. 614-457-1749 or 614-327-4120

PUBLICATION COORDINATOR Needed.

Grad Student Preferred Agent to independently see my work through to publication. Professional or Self-Publishing Venue open possibilities.

Compensation significant to substantial. R. Scott.

978 Kenwick Rd. Columbus 43209 235-6172.

(11-12am)

WEBSITE VIDEO Editor.

Great opportunity for a video/production intern.

Approximately 10 hrs. per week, $20-25/hr. Responsibilities include filming onsite, editing remotely, and publishing short informational video blogs for a small business located just outside downtown Columbus.

6 BEDROOM House.

Nice. Ideal Central/NE Location, 2 blocks from If interested, please send campus, 2 full baths. resume and sample vidUpdated kitchen. W/D, eos produced to Kelly A/C, Security System, Henigan at khenigan@ ample off-street parking. meyerwilson.com.

464-6815. www.scarletandgrayproperties.com

Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

Unfurnished 1 Bedroom 1 BDRM Apartments, 161 E. Norwich Ave. Great Location, Walk-In Closet, A/C, OSP, NO Pets. $575-$600/Mo. Call 961-0056. www. cooper-properties.com AVAILABLE FOR fall 2015 16th Ave between Summit and Fourth 1 bedroom, first floor, remodeled kitchen w dishwasher, free/washer dryer in unit off street well lit parking. $480.00 per month. call or text steve @ 614-582-1618 PERFECT FOR Graduate Student.

Victorian Village Area. $600/mo. 231 W 4th Ave near Neil Ave. No Pets!

Available Jan. 1. Call 614-486-5543.

Great Deal!

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

9 BEDROOM 4 bath North Campus House.

2254 Indianola. This has central air, dishwasher, disposal. It was remolded several years ago and has new fixtures, windows appliances etc... Front porch and plenty of off street parking. $3870.00 614-507-1267 GREAT 6 bedroom 3 bath house. North campus at 2263 Summit. Large front porch, hardwood floors, off street parking, central air, dishwasher, disposal. This house was remodeled 3 years ago and has new windows, and fixtures. $2580.00 614-457-6545

Help Wanted General

#1 CORNER of King and Neil. 2 bedroom. Water and Parking included.

A/C. Laundry, Phone Steve 614-208-3111 LOCAL WINERY needs shand50@aol.com PT tasting room servers; 2 BDRM Apartments must be personable, reli95 & 125 E. Norwich able, 21 or over. Send Ave. Great Locations contact information to w/ New Kitchens, DW, quailcrossingcellars@ W/D, Big Bdrms, C/Air, gmail.com OSP, NO Pets $1150/ Mo. Call 961-0056. www.

NEED EXTRA money? cooper-properties.com We can help!

2 BDRM Townhouse 191 The Columbus Dispatch W. Norwich Ave. Spacious is seeking candidates Unit w/ DW, C/Air, Free who can work various production OSP (Carport) $1110/ part-time Mo. Call 961-0056. www. shifts including weekends, at our Georgescooper-properties.com ville Road area facility.

E 16TH between Summit This is a great opportuand Fourth, 2 bedroom, nity for people who are second floor, new kitchen, flexible in the hours they free washer/dryer in unit, can work. Pay is $11/ 2 lit off street parking, hour. For more informaac, $780.00 per month, tion and to apply, please can view at skrentals. review the hopper net call or text steve @ feeder position listed on 614-582-1618 dispatch.com/careers.

We are an Equal EmNICE TWO BEDROOM ployment Opportunity - 320 Oakland on N. Employer.

Campus.

Single family home, with hardwood floors and a nice kitchen with a washer/dryer. Dining room can be used for third bedroom for extra fee. $850.00 614-457-6545 or 614-507-1267

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom 13TH AVENUE, gorgeous townhomes, completely remodeled, for more info: http://www.veniceprops. com/1655-n-4th

Unfurnished 4 Bedroom 205 E. 13th Ave. Large 4 bdrm townhouse with carpeting throughout, kitchen appliances, W/D hookups. Parking, 1 year lease. $1704/month.

Available Aug 23, 2015.

614-565-0424.

Furnished Rentals

Renting NOW & for Fall PAID Utilities, Internet & Cable New Carpet Modern Furniture Full Size Refrigerator & Microwave

Modern Common Kitchens ON-SITE Laundry & Fitness Center Covered Secure Bike & Car Parking Garage

Also See Our NEW Upscale Units

NOW HIRING HOME BASED AIDES Helping Hands Center for Special Needs, located in Columbus, OH, is a non-profit organization with a mission to meet the educational and therapeutic needs of children with autism and other developmental disabilities. Helping Hands Center provides full-day educational services throughout the academic year and during the summer in its Education Center and speech, music, physical and occupational therapy services in the Therapy Center.

Helping Hands Center is currently looking for part-time Home Based Aides for the Columbus and surrounding areas.

Home Based Aides will provide home based behavior and education support for students with autism and other disabilities enrolled in special education programs. Aides will help teach children with autism functional skills in the home and community based settings. Hours are primarily late afternoon, evenings and weekends.

Some experience working with children is preferred and training will be provided.

Qualification Minimum: A High School Diploma is required with a preference for individuals who have completed some college coursework in early childhood education. A background check is required. EOE For employment consideration: Please email a cover letter, resume and completed job application to: Human Resources 2500 Medary Avenue, Columbus, OH 43202, at the following email address: humanresources@ helpinghandscenter.com.

Help Wanted Child Care

CARE AFTER School Worthington NOW HIRING Site Director and Recreation Leaders M-F 2-6. $10.50/hr. Gain great experience working with Elementary students.

Interviewing now. Start January. Please download application at www.careafterschool. com and Call 431-2266 ext.225.

HELP WANTED AFTER SCHOOL In need of someone to help drive kids to activities, help get homework done and supervise.

Home is in Bexley, activities are all over the city. If interested please contact me and send references to shorezy@me.com LOOKING FOR sitter to come to our home and care for our 4 children, ages: 11 months, 2 years, 4 years, and 6 years.

Must have experience with kids, education in childhood development/ education preferred!

Need sitter: Tuesday’s: 12:00 pm - 5:30 pm, Wednesday’s: 12:00 pm to 5:00 pm.

If interested, please contact Michelle at michellercalvin@yahoo. com NURSERY Coordinator Wanted!

Sundays 8:45am-12:15pm at Overbrook Presbyterian Church.

Experience preferred.

Contact Mary Gause 261.1040 or mgause@ overbrookchurch.org.

ST. ANDREW School, in Upper Arlington, is looking for a Latchkey Assistant for the 2014-2015 school year. Latchkey Assistants assist and supervise students enrolled in the after school care program. This is a part time position and would be great experience for those pursuing careers in Early Childhood Education or Child Development. Latchkey hours run from 2:45-6 PM daily and follow the school calendar. Candidates do not have to be available each day of the week, though this is preferred. Requirements: High School Diploma, BCI and FBI background checks, and completion of a child care workshop.

For more information or to express interest in this position, please contact Latchkey Director, Jane Malagisi (jmalagisi@ cdeducation.org or 614-634-2654).

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing PAY OFF YOUR STUDENT LOANS!!!!

[StudySoup] Do you take great notes in class? StudySoup will pay you $300-500 per course to be an Elite Notetaker and post your class notes. (easy!)

2 hours per week max. *Limited Positions Available.

To learn more and apply check-out ====> studysoup.com/apply/ osu

440-7416 EMERGENCY TYPING!!!

LAST MINUTE!!!

WHILE YOU WAIT OVERNIGHT EMERGENCY SATURDAYS SUNDAYS HOLIDAYS ############

Business Opportunities CONNECT - Get paid INSTANTLY to share this new “disruptive technology” with the world! http:// www.Eva555.com

2000 TOYOTA Solara.

SLE V-6. Sports cupe.

Silver with sunroof. JBL Sound. Leather. Power everything.

Excellent mechanical condition. Front Wheel Drive.

Great In Snow. Great Body. 150K miles. Fully detailed. $6500 OBO. 614-885-3899.

For Sale Pets ALL OHIO Reptile Sale and Show. January 17, 2015, 9-3, Adults $4, under 10, $1. NEW LOCATION. Franklin County Fairgroud. 5035 Northwest Pkwy Hilliard, OH 43026. www.allohioreptileshows.webs.com 614/457-4433

For Sale Real Estate HOME FOR sale by owner, desirable neighborhood,(Young Estates) Hilliard Schools.

1823 square ft.4 bedrooms 2.5 bath.2 Story,2 car side load, Garage,1st floor laundry,gas fireplace,security system, gas high efficiency furnace & water heater.All appliances remain including W/D call 614-395-3657

RESERVED PARKING available near OSU main campus. This convenient location is great for local business owners, students and university employees looking for walking-distance parking. Snow is coming, so don’t miss your chance to rent a spot in our gated parking garage! Parking spots located at 250 W. Norwich Avenue near Tuttle Park and OSU North Campus. Limited availability - only $60 per month. Call to reserve your spot-614-487-9811

General Miscellaneous

Travel/ Vacation BAHAMAS SPRING Break $189 for 5 days. All prices include : Round-trip luxury party cruise. Accommodations on the island at your choice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel. www.BahamaSun. com 800-867-5018

Automotive Services BREAKS GOING BAD? NEED NEW TIRES? IN NEED OF A TUNE UP? GO TO WWW.TOMANDJERRYS.COM ON YOUR SMARTPHONE TO GET THEIR FREE APP AND SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT.

Resumé Services

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440-7416 WRAPPING GIFTS CHRISTMAS VALENTINE MARDI GRAS ST. PATRICK EASTER HALLOWEEN THANKSGIVING MOTHER’S DAY FATHER’S DAY BABY BIRTHDAY WEDDING GET WELL EXECUTIVE PATRIOTIC THANK YOU GET WELL PARTIES SHOWERS BANQUETS CONVENTIONS ############### SEWING BUTTONS ###############

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440-7416 THEATRICAL RESUMES ACTORS SINGERS DANCERS COMEDIANS MAGICIANS CLOWNS BALLET OPERA CIRCUS STAGE TV FILM ############

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

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For Rent Miscellaneous

BRENEN’S CAFE at the Biomedical Research Tower is hiring now Various Shifts Mon-Sat. Apply in person at 460 W 12th Ave.

Call 292-2031 to place your ad or do it online at thelantern.com

Thursday January 15, 2015

For Sale Automotive

Typing Services

WRITING FAMILY HISTORIES ############### Real Estate Advertisements - Equal Housing Opportunity The Federal Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” State law may also forbid discrimination based on these factors and others.

We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.

All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development at 800-669-9777.

Across

three years after Dwight 3. Nordic language 4. “Voice of Israel” author 5. Rory McIlroy’s milieu 6. Big name in vision correction 7. Like an excited puppy’s tail 8. Takes to task 9. Web business 10. San Francisco-to-Teaneck interstate 11. Round servers 12. Iowa State city 13. Swerve from a course 21. “I’ll pass” 22. Clumsy sort 25. Citified 26. “Cross my heart” 27. “Bless my soul!”

28. Howe’er 30. Molten rock 32. Bend 33. Car wash employee, at times 35. Excites 36. Wire thickness unit 38. “Kidnapped” author’s monogram 41. Most eccentric 42. Manner 47. Round components 49. Cloth remnant 52. HP competitor 54. Configure 55. Prepared for a shot 56. Texture 57. “I don’t mind eels / Except as meals / And the way they feels” poet 58. Previously driven, say 59. TomKat’s daughter 60. Lake at one end of the Niagara River 61. Final email step 62. Place for a pedi

Down

See the solutions at http://thelantern.com/puzzles

1. Monday Night Football regular until 1983 7. Gobbled, as a turkey 10. Site with a "Buy It Now" option 14. Mecca's peninsula 15. In the bath 16. "__ Rock" 17. Hires a new crew for 18. Styled after 19. Shot up 20. Confounded British illumination?

23. Jamaican genre 24. Walkway material 25. Meter or liter 29. Med. plan option 31. "Twin Peaks" co-creator David 34. White House maiden name between Pierce and Welch 37. Dr. J hairstyle 39. Lone Ranger and Tonto, e.g.

40. Confounded British posies?

43. First __ 44. Horner's find 45. Have a strong desire (for) 46. Things to fulfill 48. It's on the streets 50. Flanders river 51. Vinegar vessel 53. Dangerous snake 56. Confounded British residences?

62. Actor Bean of "Game of Thrones" 63. Aegean __ 64. Give one's word 65. Stock options, e.g.

66. WWII intel agcy.

67. Look through partially open curtains, say 68. Round components 69. Vague degree 70. Flowed in circles

1. Prep for a marathon, with “up” 2. N.L. Cy Young Award winner

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Thursday January 15, 2015

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