11.7.2012

Wednesday November 7, 2012 year: 132 No. 130

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4 more years ally marotti Editor-in-chief marotti.5@osu.edu President Barack Obama has been re-elected for a second term.

After multiple sources announced that Obama had won Ohio’s 18 electoral votes, reports started coming in that he had won the presidency.

The announcement was greeted with cheers of “Four more years,� and “O-H-I-O� from students gathered at the Ohio Union to watch the election results.

Obama also won swing states such as Wisconsin, Iowa, New Hampshire and Virginia.

Just after 11:15 p.m., the call was made that Obama had won.

With 99 percent of the state’s precincts reporting at about 2:45 a.m. Wednesday, Obama won Ohio with 50 percent of the vote, leading Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney who captured 48 percent.

In his victory speech at about 1:30 a.m.

Obama thanked his family, his campaign and voters — whether they supported him or not — for making their voices heard and allowing America to move forward. “Thank you for believing all the way,� he said. “Through every hill, every valley.�

He said there may be disagreements going forward, but that’s what makes America’s democracy great. “America is not about what can be done for us, it’s about what can be done by us,� he said. “That’s the principle our country was founded on.�

He also thanked Romney for putting up the fight that he did. “We may have battled fiercely, but it’s only because we love this country deeply,�

Obama said.

Romney publicly congratulated Obama on his re-election at about 1 a.m.

“This is a time of great challenges for America and I pray that the president will be successful in guiding our nation,� Romney said. “I ran for president because I’m concerned about America. The election is over but our values endure.�

Steven Huefner, a professor at Ohio State’s Moritz College of Law, said he wasn’t surprised Obama won, but the call came much earlier than he expected. “It’s an advantage to our national government to be moving forward now as opposed to waiting,� he said. “I’m sure that this is a relief to the American public that it’s over.�

Adnane Rhazzal, a third-year in economics and a worker for the Obama campaign, waited for election results at the Ohio Democratic election night watch party at the Hilton Hotel downtown and said the nation was watching Ohio. “(It’s) unbelievable,� Rhazzal said after Obama’s re-election was announced. “We made it happen for the president.�

But Adam Brigham, a first-year in vocal performance, was at the Ohio Republican election night watch party at the Renaissance Hotel downtown and said he’s not optimistic about the next four years. “I’m devastated,� Brigham said after it was announced that Romney was projected to lose. “I don’t think I’ve ever been more disappointed in America.�

Niraj Antani, communications director for the OSU College Republicans, said Obama made his campaign about the small issues and there isn’t a more admirable man out there than Romney. “In four years you’re ‌ still gonna see college students struggling,â€? Antani said.

Paul Filippelli, executive director of the OSU College Democrats, said he was glad America affirmed everything Obama has done for the past four years. “I’m glad that we’re gonna continue with

Ohio 2012 election results Senate

House District 3

(D) Sherrod Brown

(D) Joyce Beatty

Issue 1

Issue 2

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Failed

House District 15

House District 12

(R) Steve Stivers

(R) Pat Tiberi

Franklin Co. Sheriff

Franklin Co. Commissioner

Zach Scott

Paula Brooks

the track we’ve been on,� he said. “I’m really glad that it happened the way that it did.�

But it was a nail-biter.

Ohio was teetering, and the candidates knew it. Obama and Romney spent Monday, their last day of campaigning, in Columbus.

Obama spoke at Nationwide Arena Monday afternoon to a crowd of about 15,500 after Bruce Springsteen and rapper Jay-Z, whose real name is Shawn Carter, performed.

But just as Obama, Jay-Z and Springsteen left the stage at Nationwide Arena, Romney was flying into his “victory rally� at Landmark Aviation near the Port Columbus International Airport.

He brought the Marshall Tucker Band with him to perform.

Monday’s visits were the grand finale to an election season peppered with political visits to campus and Columbus.

Obama visited OSU’s campus five times in the past two years. While Romney never stopped by campus, his running mate Paul Ryan attended the OSU football game against his alma mater, Miami (Ohio).

Obama said in his victory speech that he’s never been more hopeful about the future. “We know in our hearts that for the United States of America, the best is yet to come,� he said.

Kayla Byler, Becca Marrie, Pat Brennan, Hannah Brokenshire and Brandon Klein contributed to this story.

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Polling locations cause confusion liZ youNG Lantern reporter young.1693@osu.edu Living in a residence hall, many students might have thought their voting location would be the Ohio Union. However, for students in roughly a dozen of Ohio State’s 36 occupied campus dorms, traveling off campus was necessary to be able to vote on Election Day. Students who live in German House, Hanley Alumnae Scholarship House, Neil Avenue Residence Hall, Lane Avenue Residence Hall, Lincoln Tower, Morrill Tower, Pomerene House, Residence on 10th, Worthington Building, Scholars East and West and others had to travel to off-campus polling locations to cast their ballots because the buildings do not fall within the precinct lines for the Ohio Union voting location.

Counties are divided into precincts by county officials for voting purposes.

*According to multiple reports SARAH MONTELL / Lantern designer

aNdreW HolleraN / Photo editor

aNdreW HolleraN / Photo editor

osu students wait in line at the ohio union to vote tuesday afternoon.

continued as Locations on 3A

Brown downs Mandel in Ohio senate race kristeN mitCHell Campus editor mitchell.935@osu.edu In a clear win for Ohio Democrats, incumbent Sen. Sherrod Brown was re-elected to the U.S. Senate.

The race between Brown and Republican Senate candidate and Ohio Treasurer Josh Mandel wasn’t close. The race was called by the Associated Press at about 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, after polls in the Buckeye state closed at 7:30 p.m.

Brown captured 50 percent of the Ohio vote, compared to Mandel who had 45 percent with 99 percent of precincts reporting at about 2:45 a.m.

Wednesday.

At a Ohio Democratic Party election night watch party at the Hilton Hotel in downtown Columbus, Brown addressed the crowd after the announcement. “Today in Ohio in the middle of America, the middle class won. Again, a few very, very rich people wanted to rig the system for themselves,� Brown said.

The incumbent said progressive forces “fought for a land of opportunity.�

Students attending a bipartisan watch party at the Ohio Union had mixed reactions to the news. “I knew he was going to win,� said Alex Polivka, a third-year in international studies. “He did a really good job of tearing down Josh Mandel.�

Other students weren’t as happy. “I’m very disappointed. I’m not surprised but I’m very upset,� said Cole Ledford, a first-year in political science and business. “I feel like he’s been a senator too long. He was good when he started but he’s been in term too long.�

The Mansfield, Ohio, native has held his Senate seat since January 2007 and started his political career when he held a seat in the Ohio House of Representatives from 1975 to 1982. Brown served as Ohio Secretary of State from 1983 to 1991. He went on to serve Ohio’s 13th District in the U.S. House of Representatives, and was re-elected six times.

Brown will serve a six-year term alongside fellow Ohio Republican Sen. Rob Portman.

Mandel is a former two-term Ohio State Undergraduate Student Government president and current State of Ohio Treasurer. He was first elected as a House Rep. for the 17th Ohio District in 2006 and was re-elected in 2008.

Mandel made an appearance at OSU last month for a speech at a USG event, in conjunction with the OSU College Republicans, at the Ohio Union.

At the event, he told the crowd he wanted to bring in a “new generation of leadership in Washington.�

Reports that President Barack Obama won the election started surfacing around 11:15 p.m. Tuesday evening. The announcement came soon after the media started reporting that Obama had won Ohio’s 18 electoral votes. With 99 percent of the state’s precincts reporting at about 2:45 a.m. Wednesday, Obama won with 50 percent of the vote, leading Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney who captured 48 percent.

Kayla Byler and Dan Hope contributed to this article.

liNdsey poole / Lantern photographer

ohio sen. sherrod brown celebrates with his family at the Hilton in downtown Columbus after it was announced he was re-elected tuesday night.

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campus Ohio inspires pride for Democrats brandon klein Lantern reporter klein.340@osu.edu It was a good day to be a Democrat in Ohio.

A crowd gathered at the Ohio Democratic election night watch party at the Hilton Hotel in downtown Columbus and celebrated victories in the presidential and senatorial races as well as the election for a seat in the House of Representatives. A loud roar erupted when it was announced that President Barack Obama would win the state of Ohio and the national election to serve a second term.

Reports that Obama won the election started surfacing at about 11:15 p.m.

Tuesday. The announcement came soon after the media started reporting that Obama had won Ohio’s 18 electoral votes. With 99 percent of the state’s precincts reporting at about 2:45 a.m. Wednesday, Obama won with 50 percent of the vote, leading

Lindsey poole / Lantern photographer

The crowd at the Democratic watch party at the Hilton Hotel in downtown Columbus reacts after it was announced that Senator Sherrod Brown was re-elected Tuesday night.

Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney, who captured 48 percent.

Sen. Sherrod Brown soundly defeated Republican Senate candidate and Ohio Treasurer Josh Mandel and was re-elected for another six years in the U.S. Senate.

To continue the trend, Democrat Joyce

Beatty was elected to Ohio’s District 3 of U.S. House of Representatives.

“The middle class won tonight,” Brown said in his victory speech. “This race was never about me or my opponent.”

Former Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland agreed.

“We are proud of our great state of Ohio,” Strickland said.

Among the crowd of Ohio Democrats were some Ohio State students.

“I’m exhausted, excited and hopeful,” said Michael Flannagan, the communications director for OSU College Democrats, before it was announced that Obama was projected to win. “It’s been a lot of work.”

He said College Democrats had dedicated more than a year to the president’s re-election campaign and wanted to see it pay off.

“We saw a great turnout,” Flannagan said. “Ohio is important but I want the presidency.”

continued as Democratic Party on 3A

Republicans turn somber in defeat t 2becca marrie Lantern reporter marrie.6@osu.edu By the time President Barack Obama had been re-elected Tuesday night, the once-hopeful mood at the Ohio Republican election night watch party had been diminished.

Reports that Obama won the election started surfacing at about 11:15 p.m.

Tuesday evening. The announcement came soon after the media started reporting that Obama had won Ohio’s 18 electoral votes.

With 99 percent of the state’s precincts reporting at about 2:45 a.m. Wednesday, Obama won with 50 percent of the vote, leading Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney, who captured 48 percent.

Democratic Sen. Sherrod Brown soundly defeated Republican Ohio Treasurer Josh Mandel in the senatorial race, creating a somber mood for conservatives in the downtown Renaissance Hotel’s grand ballroom.

2A

“I’m proud to stand up here,” said Mandel, who started off his concession speech by congratulating Brown on his win. “This isn’t the end of the fight; this is the beginning of the fight. The issues that we fight for don’t end tonight. We continue tonight.”

Mandel left the stage to a bellowing applause.

In all, 14 Republican politicians attended the event, including Gov. John Kasich, Mandel and Sen. Rob Portman.

The announcements that Issue 2 was defeated, the fact that Republicans will retain the majority of the U.S. House of Representatives and the re-election of Congressman Steve Stivers were all met with applause.

Issue 2 — a proposal to form a 12-person citizen committee to re-draw congressional and district lines — aimed to combat gerrymandering.

As the night progressed and the polls for the presidential race looked less promising for GOP supporters, the crowd noticeably dwindled. Ohio State student Brendan Elchynski stayed late into the night, though he did not consider the results ideal.

tim kubick / For The Lantern

The College of Republicans watch party at The Renaissance hotel in downtown Columbus empties out at about 11:20 p.m. after the presidential race was called for Barack Obama Tuesday night.

“Earlier I would have said it was swinging toward Romney,” Elchynski said. “But the numbers don’t have me optimistic.”

By about 11:30 p.m., the once packed Renaissance Hotel party room was close to empty.

Long lines plague more than 3,000 voters at Ohio Union emily tara Oller reporter tara.3@osu.edu Voters at the Ohio Union were met with long lines on Election Day. One voting precinct in Franklin County has a polling location inside the Union, where more than 3,000 Ohio State students and campus-area residents were registered to vote.

“This is the second election that we’ve had a voting location at the Union,” said Ben Piscitelli, spokesman for the Franklin County Board of Elections.

Piscitelli also said that before, the voting location was at the previous Ohio Union.

The Union is located in precinct 41D, which encompasses most of the OSU residence halls and part of the surrounding community.

“There are 3,112 registered to vote there (at the Union),” Piscitelli said.

These are not only OSU students — Columbus residents who live within the precinct were eligible to vote at that location as well.

Having more than 3,000 eligible voters for one location meant long waits at the polls for some students.

“I waited for two hours,” said Nicole Kontur, a first-year in mathematics, at about 12:10 p.m. Tuesday.

At about noon, the line to vote stretched from the Great Hall Meeting Room on the first floor of the Union, down the back hallway that runs past Station 88 and out the side door, spilling onto the patio near High Street.

“We heard it was busy,” said Zach Manifold, member of the Franklin County Board of Elections.

Manifold said Board of Elections personnel were called out to the Union in the early afternoon to help with heavy voter traffic.

Some students said staff working the polls were accommodating to the crowd.

“Everyone here has been very hospitable. They offered us food while we were outside and stuff ... and the line’s just moved by quickly once you get inside, so it’s nice,” said Steven Apicella, a first-year in electrical engineering.

Many students in the line read books or attempted to work on class assignments. Despite the long lines, some students said they felt the wait was worth it to be able to vote in person on Election Day. “It’s the first time I get to vote. I feel like it’s important,” said Zach Dombi, a firstyear in mechanical engineering.

Dombi was the last person in the line to vote at the Union at 12:30 p.m., but it wasn’t long until another group of voters joined the end of the line.

“I’ll probably be standing here two hours,” Dombi said.

Reports that Obama won the election started surfacing at about 11:15 p.m.

Tuesday evening. The announcement came soon after the media started reporting that Obama had won Ohio’s 18 electoral votes. With 99 percent of the state’s precincts reporting at about 2:45 a.m., Obama won with 50 percent of the vote, leading Romney, who captured 48 percent.

Liz Young contributed to this article.

Wednesday November 7, 2012

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Correction

Issue 129/November 6 In the article “Musicians help close campaign in C-Bus,” The Lantern stated that Toy Caldwell of the Marshall Tucker Band spoke to the crowd at Romney’s rally. In fact, lead singer Doug Gray spoke to the crowd.

Caldwell died in 1993.

Locations from 1A “Precincts are essentially units of administrative convenience for dividing up counties into the geographic units within which people (can) vote,” said Dan Tokaji, a law professor at OSU’s Moritz College of Law. Students who went to the wrong polling location were not permitted to vote there. Tokaji said ballots are not counted when they are cast from the wrong location.

Tokaji didn’t know why the boundaries weren’t drawn in a way that kept OSU’s campus whole, but he said he was not surprised. “(The county) wouldn’t necessarily be looking to Ohio State’s boundaries in ascertaining where the precinct boundaries would be,” Tokaji said.

Some students said they were not aware they had to go off-campus until the last minute.

“I actually didn’t know until yesterday night when someone came around to the different floors for the opposing candidate of who I was voting for,” said Makiah Estes, a first-year in animal sciences who lives in Lincoln Tower. “I never got an email or anything.”

Estes’ polling place was the St. Thomas More Newman Center.

“I was kind of mad that I had to walk so far to go vote. I didn’t even know where the Newman Center was,” Estes said. “I waited for I think an hour and 15 minutes.”

OSU Housing sent out an email Oct. 31 informing on-campus students what identification they needed to bring to be able to vote. The email also included a link to the Franklin County Board of Elections

Democratic Party from 2A He got his wish, but some students had earlier expressed some concern about the election.

“I was a little bit nervous coming tonight,” said Jeremiah Carter, a second-year in business administration. “I feel really good about it now.”

Rob Cooper, a medical student at OSU, said he volunteered long hours for the campaign.

“It’s just rewarding,” Cooper said.

There was minimal difference between the

website, telling students they could go to the website to check their registration and the location of their polling places and to get walking directions to their polling places.

There was no other official email or message from the university telling students they would need to go off campus to vote, said Dave Isaacs, OSU Student Life spokesman.

Some students said they were prepared to vote off-campus and were even happy they had a different polling location than the Ohio Union.

“I got a little postcard in the mail that told me the address of my voting place,” said Emily Stokes, a first-year in industrial design who also lives in Lincoln Tower. “I thought it was fine. It was, what, a block off campus? ...After seeing the line for the Union, I was really glad I got to go somewhere else.”

Some students waited in line at the Union to vote for two hours Tuesday.

Other students in different dorms said they had a similar experience to Stokes’.

“My voter registration card, when I got it in the mail, said to go (to King Avenue United Methodist Church), so I just figured I’d go over there because it was only two to three blocks away from the Residence on 10th,” said Brian Loughlin, a secondyear in English who lives in the Residence on 10th.

“It was really so close that I didn’t mind it whatsoever … I was in and out within 10 to 15 minutes.”

Other on-campus students who voted at the Union said they didn’t know some residence halls had to go off campus to vote.

“I didn’t even know that happened. I thought everybody went to the Union,” said Danielle Zajac, a second-year in biochemistry who lives in Taylor Tower. “All of my friends, they went to the Union.”

Democratic base in 2008 and 2012, Cooper said.

“It took more effort this time,” he said. There were “more phone calls, more hitting doors.”

The election watch party also featured guests such as Ohio House Minority Leader Armond Budish and Columbus Mayor Michael Coleman.

“We will make Ohio blue and Democrat again,” Budish said as the crowd cheered.

Ohio Democrats demonstrated their enthusiasm for the campaign by chanting “fired up” and “four more years” with every state the president won.

Campaign buttons a political staple hannah brokenshire Lantern reporter brokenshire.2@osu.edu Larry Daniels and Rose Dawson started selling presidential campaign buttons together in the 1970s when Ronald Reagan was first running for presidential candidacy.

Nearly 40 years later, the pair brought their button boards to Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney’s final rally before Election Day Monday in Columbus.

“They’re really milking the boards dry for the first time so far in a long, dry campaign,” Dawson said, in regard to the large numbers of customers buying buttons at the Monday rally at Landmark Aviation.

Casey Gelety, a Columbus State Community College student, sold memorabilia at President Barack Obama’s Oct. 9 rally on Ohio State’s Oval, which had an estimated turnout of 15,000. He said Romney’s campaign events can’t compete with these numbers.

“My brother does the Romney rallies too, and there’s not even one-quarter the amount of people there,” Gelety said.

Obama held a final rally Monday in Columbus at Nationwide Arena, where he greeted a 15,500-person crowd accompanied by Bruce Springsteen and rapper Shawn Carter, better known as Jay-Z. Romney was accompanied by the Marshall Tucker Band and about 10,000 supporters during his Monday event, where he arrived via his private campaign jet that pulled up into the hangar.

Gelety’s brother and fellow Columbus State student, Kary Harman, said he would rather work events for the president than for Romney.

“I prefer the Obama rallies, the people (at Romney events) are real uptight and don’t want to buy anything,” Harman said.

Gelety and Harman said they did not plan to vote for either the Democratic or Republican nominee and began selling buttons after responding to a job posting in the “Gigs” section of Craigslist.

However, Tyra Jackson said she believes selling campaign memorabilia is doing her part to show her support of the president.

With a homemade “I Got Your Back” sign taped to her own, Jackson displayed her table of Obama 2012 T-shirts, buttons and memorabilia at the Oct. 9 rally.

Jackson arrived on the Oval at 10 a.m. to begin preparing for her long day of selling buttons and memorabilia.

“I’ll be here until the end,” Jackson said. “It’s an eight-hour day.”

Jackson said she has been a devoted supporter of Obama since he began campaigning for president prior to the 2008 election. She

I prefer the Obama rallies, the people (at Romney events) are real uptight and don’t want to buy anything.

Kary Harman Columbus State student said selling buttons is just doing her part, though she found the crowd at OSU to be more difficult.

“I don’t feel as much support here,” Jackson said. “It’s because it’s a college campus (and) people just walk on by. They’re paying attention to getting in (to the event). They’re not looking to buy a button.”

Kiley Null, a first-year in arts and sciences undecided, said she doesn’t own any campaign-related merchandise but noticed buttons on students’ backpacks as Election Day reached campus.

“I feel like I do see more Obama stuff, just because his supporters are more likely to show (support publicly),” Null said.

Jackson estimates she sells between 30 to 40 buttons at each rally, along with other merchandise, with a similar price range of two for $5 or 10 for $20.

Dawson said she believes Democratic supporters are more likely to buy buttons but added she and Daniels will usually sell more than a hundred buttons at each event they attend with one for $3 or two for $5 deals.

With the end of an election season, Dawson said she thinks her customers’ main motivation in buying campaign buttons has been “to rev (supporters) up.”

Reports that Obama won the election started surfacing at about 11:15 p.m. Tuesday evening. The announcement came soon after the media started reporting that Obama had won Ohio’s 18 electoral votes. With 99 percent of the state’s precincts reporting at about 2:45 a.m., Obama won with 50 percent of the vote, leading Romney, who captured 48 percent.

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Wednesday November 7, 2012

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sports

Wednesday November 7, 2012

thelantern www.thelantern.com upcoming WEDNESDAY Big Ten Men’s Soccer Tournament: Men’s Soccer v. Northwestern 7pm @ Evanston, Illinois Women’s Volleyball v. Northwestern 8pm @ Columbus

THURSDAY Big Ten Men’s Soccer Tournament Men’s Tennis: USTA/ITA National Intercollegiate Indoor Championships All Day @ Flushing Meadows, N.Y.

FRIDAY Women’s Swimming v. Tennessee 2pm @ Knoxville, Tenn.

Men’s Swimming v. Tennessee 2pm @ Knoxville, Tenn.

Carrier Classic: Women’s Basketball v. Notre Dame 4pm @ Charleston, S.C. Carrier Classic: Men’s Basketball v. Marquette 7pm @ Charleston, S.C. Men’s Ice Hockey v. Alaska 7:05pm @ Columbus

Meyer, Buckeyes resting up for Wisconsin EVAN SPEYER Senior Lantern reporter speyer.10@osu.edu No. 5 Ohio State is off this weekend with a bye, but coach Urban Meyer still had plenty to talk about Tuesday at the weekly Big Ten football coaches teleconference.

Meyer discussed the Buckeyes’ bye week plans and how his team stacks up against other undefeated teams across the country.

Bye week for the Buckeyes Heading into a bye week after playing what Meyer called the team’s most complete game of the season, the first-year coach said he’s concerned his team could lose its momentum.

Nonetheless, Meyer said he is confident in his team’s focus as it prepares for a Nov. 17 showdown at Wisconsin.

“I kind of trust these guys now,” Meyer said Tuesday. “I think they understand that we are what we are. We are not a team that can do anything else other than work extremely hard and show up ready to play.”

As for Meyer, he said he will spend some of his weekend off watching

college football and visualizing how his team would fare against the teams he is watching, especially while observing the nation’s elite programs.

OSU is one of six undefeated teams remaining, and Meyer said he thinks the Buckeyes could hold their own against the other five.

“I certainly like to think that we could play with those teams,” Meyer said.

Beckman on the Buckeyes It’s no secret that one of the main reasons for OSU’s 10-0 start is the team’s running game. The Buckeyes rank ninth nationally in rushing yards per game and second in the Big Ten. Illinois was the most recent victim to OSU’s rushing attack, as the Buckeyes racked up 330 yards on the ground for five touchdowns in last Saturdays 52-22 win against the Illini.

Illinois coach Tim Beckman gave his take on what makes OSU so successful while running the football.

“They’ve got tailbacks. Tailbacks, not just one, that run extremely hard,” Beckman said. “The other thing that I’ve noticed more and more as their season has gone on — I think their receivers are blocking better downfield, which are causing those gains that were 10-yard gains now to be 50-yard gains.”

Buckeyes looking to rebound after winning streak snapped

Fencing: Division 1 NAC All Day @ Virginia Beach, Va.

DANIEL CHI Asst. photo editor chi.55@osu.edu

Top 25 College Football Poll

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

Alabama (9-0) Oregon (9-0) Kansas State (9-0) Notre Dame (9-0) OHIO STATE (10-0) Georgia (8-1) Florida (8-1) Florida State (8-1) LSU (7-2) Clemson (8-1) Louisville (9-0) South Carolina (7-2) Oregon State (7-1) Oklahoma (6-2) Texas A&M (7-2) Stanford (7-2) UCLA (7-2) Nebraska (7-2) Texas (7-2)

19 21 22 23 24 25

Louisiana Tech (8-1) USC (6-3) Mississippi (7-2) Toledo (8-1) Rutgers (7-1) Texas Tech (6-3)

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ANDREW HOLLERAN / Photo editor

OSU coach Urban Meyer greets fans before a game against Illinois on Nov. 3. OSU won, 52-22.

DANIEL CHI / Asst. photo editor

OSU senior outside hitter Mari Hole jumps to spike the ball against Minnesota during a Nov. 4 game at St. John Arena. OSU lost, 3-2.

The Ohio State women’s basketball team helped coach Geoff Carlston achieve a milestone victory but had its four-match winning streak snapped immediately thereafter.

OSU helped Carlston to his 100th career win as coach with a 3-1 triumph against Wisconsin on Friday at St. John Arena. The No. 15 Buckeyes then fell at home to No. 10 Minnesota, 3-2.

Despite OSU’s fast start, the Golden Gophers rallied for the victory, leaving the Buckeyes with an 18-8 overall record and 9-5 record in Big Ten Conference play.

It seemed the Buckeyes were clicking on all cylinders, knocking the Gophers out in set one.

The Buckeyes won their second set before perhaps letting their guard down against Minnesota.

“We got a big lead in the second game and we kind of let them catch up to us a little bit, so that kind of gave them their mojo and the energy back,” said senior outside hitter Mari Hole.

The game might have been a story of two halves, as senior middle blocker Mariah Booth said OSU didn’t match the Gophers’ energy.

The Buckeyes “died down,” she said.

“I feel like Minnesota took it up a notch, and we didn’t kick it in gear,” Booth said. “I think that was the big difference in the match as a whole.”

Unlike the Buckeyes’ Oct. 26 win against No. 4 Nebraska, OSU lost out on a chance to beat a ranked team.

“They were high-ranking, so it would have been great to beat them,” Hole said. “We knew we were so close when we played at their place earlier in the year, so of course it’s a bummer to lose.”

Carlston said the fourth set was a huge disappointment because he saw Minnesota become the more assertive team.

“We got to check and take a look at the mirror and figure what we need to do in that situation,” Carlston said.

Booth said that the difference in aggression might have been the difference in the contest.

“I think it’s definitely hard to be on the aggressive side a lot because you don’t want to make mistakes at the same time,” Booth said. “I felt like, for our team, aggressive works. When we started losing the game, it wasn’t because we started not being aggressive. We just didn’t match their energy at all.”

Booth said the Buckeyes’ first loss in five conference matches was a learning experience.

“I definitely think all losses are lessons,” she said.

“We lost the fifth game, we were there.”

Carlston is now focused on how OSU will respond in its next game against Northwestern on Wednesday at St. John Arena.

Visit thelantern.com for the rest of the story.

Mild-mannered Miller for 2012 Heisman PAT BRENNAN Sports editor brennan.164@osu.edu Campaign season isn’t over yet — not as far as college football is concerned, anyway.

Americans are digging political lawn signage out of their front lawns, but college football fans are digging in for what could be a contentious and heated Heisman Trophy debate.

Many pundits claim that Kansas State senior quarterback Collin Klein is the frontrunner for college football’s top honor. Others are riding the wave of positive momentum that Oregon senior running back Kenjon Barner provided after his 321-yard, five-touchdown performance last Saturday against USC. I propose a new deal.

America needs an Ohio State player back on stage at the New York Downtown Athletic Club hoisting the Heisman Trophy. Buckeye sophomore quarterback Braxton Miller is the man to do it.

Just look at Miller’s record, err, statistics. The quarterback has served Buckeye Nation admirably, completing 124-of-218 passes for 1,753 passing yards and 14 touchdowns. Diversity is important for any candidate in an election — candidates must be well-versed in many different subjects and issues. Miller is as diverse as it gets in college football — after the ball is snapped to him in the shotgun formation, can anyone really say for sure what he’ll do with the ball? He’s as likely to zip a pinpoint-accurate pass into a receiver (like he did during Saturday’s 52-22 win against Illinois) as he is to take over the game with his feet (such as he did against Nebraska on Oct. 6 when he ran for a career-best 186 yards).

Favorable rankings based on his statistics are surely a sign of Miller’s zeal for country — he ranks 15th in America with more than 116 rushing yards per game.

He’s also just the third quarterback in the history of the Big Ten Conference — the conference of America’s heartland — to rush for 1,000 yards in a season.

Miller’s well-rounded: He ranks 22nd nationally in total offense with 291.9 yards per game. He’s modest, too. During a Tuesday teleconference, OSU football’s humble signal-caller said he tried to avoid thinking about personal accolades.

“I really don’t pay attention to that,” Miller said. “I try not to talk about it, I don’t really like talking about myself.”

Shy though he may be, Miller will lead, and said as much on Monday. “(I think it’s my) leadership,” Miller said of his improvement from the 2011 season to present day. “Coming from last year, I didn’t really know how to take that role. But this year I’m building on it and getting better at it each and every week.”

His leadership shines through in his rushing ability. Compared to his opponents, Miller is a responsible rusher whereas players like Klein are wasteful. Miller has rushed for 468 more yards than Klein on just 45 more carries. Miller takes the ball for 6.3 yards per carry.

Barner has run for more yards on fewer carries than Miller — 1,295 yards on 179 carries — but he isn’t versatile like OSU’s fearless leader.

Miller has accounted for 27 touchdowns through the air and on the ground.

A pundit’s “logic” might suggest that a quarterback whose team is banned from the postseason is a pariah, that no Heisman voter would touch him. Minus the chance to pad his stats in a conference championship game, they say, Miller’s resume will be lacking.

Defy that logic at every turn and, with clear eyes and full hearts, give credit to this most deserving Heisman candidate.

As former U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt might say, Miller is the man in the arena, in a literal sense as well as the way which he originally intended when he spoke the words on April 23, 1910 . As Roosevelt said, the credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena —a man who spends himself in a worthy cause.

The 2012 season is Miller’s worthy cause, and his performance is more than worthy of the Heisman.

If Miller fails, he’ll do so daring greatly, but his daring should be recognized by voters and rewarded. The choice for the 2012 Heisman Trophy is simple: It’s Miller, stupid.

JACKIE STORER / Managing editor of design CHRISTOPHER BRAUN / Design editor

4A

[ a e ]

Wednesday November 7, 2012

+

thelantern www.thelantern.com inside

Band to pop experimental tunes into C-Bus Kenneth Johnson Lantern reporter johnson.4280@osu.edu

UK band parading through US Check inside for an article about Morning Parade’s show Friday at Newport Music Hall alongside Anberlin.

concerts Wednesday

The lead vocalist and producer of Black Moth Super Rainbow didn’t like music as a kid. He didn’t even pay attention to it until high school.

“I didn’t have any real musical inspirations. I was more interested in making what I wanted, making what I wasn’t hearing,” said Thomas Fec, whose stage name is Tobacco. “I wanted to fill a void in music that was missing. That was the reason I’m even a musician.”

Black Moth Super Rainbow is scheduled to perform 9 p.m. Friday at Skully’s Music-Diner.

The gig is part of the experimental band’s fall tour in support of its latest album “Cobra Juicy,” which released in October. The show will mark the Pittsburgh band’s return to Columbus, where it played its first out-of-state show in 2004.

Fec said with this new album, the band sought to put out a fresher sound to push the “reset button” on the band’s career.

“When I’m creating music, I don’t have a pattern of how to create music,” Fec said. “I feel the creation of music needs to be different every single time.

Otherwise, you can get bored easily.”

When he began making music, Fec said he

Courtesy of Seven Fields of Aphelion

Black Moth Super Rainbow is scheduled to perform Nov. 9 at Skully’s Music-Diner. received a lot of negativity from peers who said he was going the wrong way in his music career.

“I just always stuck to my guns. I can remember everybody telling me I was doing it all wrong musically and then it shifted from I was doing it wrong to, ‘Your style won’t last long,’ when I started gaining some success,” Fec said. “At the end of the

day no one else is you. If you have a greater vision then you shouldn’t change for no one.”

Fec credited the longevity of his career to his attempts to be musically irreplaceable to his fans.

“I think Black Moth Super Rainbow marries pop and

continued as Black Moth Super Rainbow on 4B

COMMENTARY

Matisyahu with the Constellations 7 p.m. @ Newport Music Hall Sloan 7 p.m. @ A&R Music Bar horse Feathers with Frank Fairfield 9 p.m. @ Rumba Café

thursday

the Sword with eagle Claw and gypsyhawk 7 p.m. @ The Basement Sleigh Bells with araabMuzik 7:30 p.m. Newport Music Hall the real California with the Slang and Masons Case 8 p.m. @ Kobo

Friday

‘The Fame’ of Gaga expands, newest following rooted in botany tyler Smigelski For The Lantern smigelski.12@osu.edu Lady Gaga has become a global superstar, household name, fashion icon and now, a name to an entire genus of exotic fern.

With five Grammy Awards and 13 VMAs, her talent is indisputable. And now with her name spreading from the marquee outside of Madison Square Garden to the real garden, her influence and relevance are at an all-time high.

The fern, located in Costa Rica, was recently discovered by scientists from Duke University. They decided to name the exotic plant after Gaga in October, because certain qualities, such as its dry habitat and different shape, are unlike those of other ferns.

Two of the 19 ferns are cleverly named Gaga germanotta after Gaga’s real name, Stefani Germanotta, and Gaga monstraparva, after the infamous nickname for her diehard fanbase, Little Monsters.

Kathleen Pryer, a biology professor at Duke, oversaw the project and said in an article in Duke Today, Duke’s student newspaper, that she believes Gaga’s message of acceptance and celebration of diversity made her the perfect candidate to embody the qualities of the fern.

Gaga became recognized for her fight for social equality with the release of her multi-platinum album “Born This Way,” which had a heavy

Courtesy of MCT

A genus of exotic fern located in Costa Rica, which was discovered by scientists from Duke University, was named after Lady Gaga. undertone of social acceptance and embracing one’s individuality. Arguably, it was this album that certified her role as heir to the throne of pop, with the album selling an astonishing 1.1 million copies in the first week of its release.

Gaga is the epitome of a superstar. She’s talented, she uses her fame to fight for the rights of the underprivileged, she puts on unforgettable shows (like “bleeding” onstage in 2009 and donning a meat dress in 2010, both at the MTV Video Music Awards) and has a monstrous following of undeniably loyal fans.

Popular culture trickles down into

virtually every aspect of life. From entertainment to politics, from music to botany, pop culture has a way of taking control. So many celebrities across the spectrum of fame have used their influence in order to seek change and better the world from their perspectives.

Gaga is able to use her position of fame as a springboard for social movements and international conversations of equality, all while making the world dance through her haunting and unforgettable beats.

Her influence has become so powerful that her iconic name has even managed to trickle down to

the science of botany. When an individual’s name, especially a global superstar’s, has managed to filter down to the naming of plant species, that individual has undoubtedly become an icon.

While I might be biased, admittedly a self-diagnosed pop-culture junkie and avid supporter of Queen Gaga, I believe these ferns are yet another level of success for Gaga.

Her motions and agenda for social equality, combined with her astounding vocal and performance abilities, make her the best in the business.

The popular music scene is in the midst of a female-dominated era, with stars such as Katy Perry, Rihanna, Nicki Minaj and Ke$ha clawing their ways to the Queen of Pop throne with their beautiful acrylic nails. However, Gaga is in a league of her own in terms of raw talent, passion for the arts and social justice.

The fact that Pryer and her team chose Gaga’s name to label the newly-discovered ferns speaks to the ultimate diffusion of pop culture and Gaga’s level of fame.

The naming of these ferns certifies Gaga as a pop culture icon whose work will resonate for generations to come.

Gaga is currently on the South American leg of her “The Born This Way Ball Tour,” slated to come to the United States in mid-January, and is working on her third studio album “ARTPOP,” slated for release in 2013.

Comedy, laughs to overtake OSU at Bellwether Improv Festival Shannon Clary For The Lantern clary.60@osu.edu

Metalocalypse: Dethklok with all that remains, Machine head and the Black Dahlia Murder 6 p.m. @ LC Pavilion Sub C events Fall Showcase 6:30 p.m. @ The Basement anberlin with Morning Parade and iaMWe 7 p.m. @ Newport Music Hall

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The next Amy Poehler or Will Ferrell might take the stage in the Ohio Union this weekend.

An Ohio State improvisational comedy group, 8th Floor Improv, in collaboration with the Ohio Union Activities Board, is slated to host the fourth annual Bellwether Improv Festival.

Scheduled for Friday and Saturday in the Ohio Union’s U.S. Bank Conference Theater, the festival is set to feature more than 20 improv groups.

Improv groups attending this year’s festival include teams from colleges such as Northwestern University and Georgetown University, as well as professional New York City improv group Upright Citizens Brigade, which Amy Poehler was a member of, and Chicago’s Revolver, whose former group members include Will Ferrell and “Saturday Night Live’s” Vanessa Bayer.

“We have been trying to make Bellwether a coveted festival, and I think we are really getting there,” said 8th Floor vice president Cory Frame, a fourth-year in British literature and strategic communication.

8th Floor executive director Eddie Greenblat said this year’s Bellwether is expected to be the largest collegiate improv festival in the Midwest and the third largest in the nation.

“It is a great opportunity to host something this large,” Greenblat said.

The term Bellwether, meaning an entity that

Courtesy of Eddie Greenblat

8th Floor Improv and OUAB are scheduled to host the 4th annual Bellwether Improv Festival Nov. 9 - 10 in the Ohio Union’s U.S. Bank Conference Theater. influences a common trend, was coined by former 8th Floor member Brady O’Callahan and is often used to describe Ohio as a common swing state in elections, Greenblat said.

More than 1,000 students attended last year’s two-day festival, also held at Ohio State. Greenblat said he expects even more attendees this time around.

“We have added five schools since last year, which is a great example of how much we are growing,” Greenblat said.

Frame said the diversity of the show is due in part to good relationships between 8th Floor and the Midwest improv community.

continued as Bellwether on 4B 1B

studentvoice Late campaigning wasted on early voters Lantern Columnist

Election season has finally come to an end, and I couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be happier. I am very anxious to see who the next man running our country will be, but I am just as anxious Kaily Cunningham to watch TV cunningham.572@osu. and read my edu emails without constant advertisements for the candidates.

Since Oct. 27, I have received 35 emails from Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

campaign, but not one email from President Barack Obamaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s campaign. Regardless of the candidate badgering me for my vote, 35 emails in a 10-day span has made me realize that one daily phone call from my mother isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t so annoying.

I cast my vote for president weeks ago on my absentee ballot, so having to see repeated ads from the candidates has annoyed me more than continued to inform me. Not only did I receive emails from Romney, but also from his wife, Ann Romney, his running mate Paul Ryan and Team Ohio.

I realize advertisements are often effective in swaying undecided voters, but to a voter who has already made a decision, the ads are just redundant and irritating. I even had a momentary lapse in judgment and yelled at my phone when I read the 35th and final email I received Tuesday morning.

Seeing another attempt at winning my vote, I

andrew holleran / Photo editor

Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney speaks Aug. 25 in Powell, Ohio, with his running mate Paul Ryan. couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t deal with the impersonal headline of â&#x20AC;&#x153;I need your vote.â&#x20AC;?

I have yet to discover how I was signed up for these emails and also could never manage to find an effective way to unsubscribe from them.

Regardless of who is running our country after Jan.

20,, I wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be sad to see the political advertisements disappear. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m glad both contenders are vying for my vote, and that both of them advertise their policies to the public, but bombarding me with emails was not the most effective way to gain my support.

Political entertainment persists despite closed-door politics lantern Columnist

Just as election season was starting to kick into high gear this summer, Warner Bros. released â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Campaign,â&#x20AC;? a political comedy starring two of todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s biggest stars of the genre. On the surface, it seemed like a reasonably broad R-rated comedy about two congressional candidates (Will Ferrell and Zach Galifianakis) in the midst of a particularly nasty election. It was all those things, but below the surface it was also matt Kraus an incredibly bleak portrait of the kraus.86@osu.edu American political system. It did not treat its central election as a celebration of American democracy. If anything, the film is a scathing critique of what American democracy has become.

Increasingly, this is becoming more of the rule than the exception in popular culture. There were once tons of political movies that sang the praises of American democracy, but now the opposite seems to be the case. As our elections seem to grow nastier and nastier, pop cultureâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s depictions of elections have followed suit.

Take, for instance, George Clooneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Ides of Marchâ&#x20AC;? from 2011. That film might not have had much to say about the system as a whole, but thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s no denying that most of its characters were deceitful to say the least. Without going into too much detail and ruining one of the filmâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s twists, the entire plot consisted of characters covering up secrets in order to get their candidate elected. Much like â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Campaign,â&#x20AC;? it doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t instill a lot of confidence in those who see it.

Still, both of these films seem to present extreme cases of political

corruption and immorality. For those who like their political satire subtler but still scathing, the works of Armando Iannucci are probably much more fulfilling. He has spent the better part of the last decade brilliantly skewering both British and American politics with series like BBCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Thick of Itâ&#x20AC;? and HBOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Veep,â&#x20AC;? as well as his first feature film â&#x20AC;&#x153;In the Loop.â&#x20AC;? In his world, politics really happen in the back rooms and offices, and whatever winds up on television is barely half of the truth.

As more and more of these negative political films come out, those seeking positivity from their postelection viewing will have to dig further. An obvious choice would be â&#x20AC;&#x153;The West Wing,â&#x20AC;? Aaron Sorkinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s romantic ode to what can be accomplished when you actually put a group of idealists in the White House. For the seriesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; main characters, governing isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t always an easy job, but itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s one they attempt to do nobly each and every day. It creates quite a contrast with Iannucciâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s work, and if he got his hands on â&#x20AC;&#x153;The West Wing,â&#x20AC;? itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d probably be all of five minutes before he introduced a character who did nothing but yell obscenities at everybody.

Then there are the cartoonishly righteous presidents, most of which can be found in films from the â&#x20AC;&#x2122;80s and â&#x20AC;&#x2122;90s. The perfect example of this is Bill Pullman in â&#x20AC;&#x153;Independence Day.â&#x20AC;? Not only is he a noble leader, but he is a war veteran and the kind of guy who will get on a speaker system to deliver a rousing speech before giving some evil aliens a good old-fashioned American beat down.

The truth, of course, lies somewhere in between the unbearable bleakness of recent entertainment and the rousing patriotism of â&#x20AC;&#x153;The West Wingâ&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Independence Day.â&#x20AC;? In the days after the election, there will probably be people looking to both kinds for comfort. If your candidate wins, everything is right with the world and American democracy. If your candidate loses, the system is broken. No matter what, thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s entertainment available for all opinions.

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#1 NR, OSU Hospital and Med School. 6 BR House, Corner of Michigan and 8th. 2 Full Baths and 2 Half Baths, CA LDY, Deck.

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Shand50@aol.com

SOUTH CAMPUS, corner of Euclid/Indy. Two units, both 2BR 1bath, top unit new paint, new bath with deck $775. Lower unit new paint, new ďŹ&#x201A;ooring $675.

Pets negotiable, off street parking. Electric only. 614.357.5241

FROM $420.00

Furnished 4 Bedroom

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Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom

Unfurnished 3 Bedroom

RIVERVIEW DR.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, Prime Location on E. Frambes, 1/2 blcok from High. Big Bedrooms, Free Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Off Street Parking, Central Air, Beg, Fall 2013. Call 761-9035.

Unfurnished 2 Bedroom

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CLINTONVILLE/NORTH CAMPUS. Spacious townhouse with ďŹ nished basement in quiet location just steps from bike path and bus lines. Off-street parking, 1 1/2 baths, W/D hook-up, AC, no pets. $720/month. 109 W. Duncan. 614-582-1672

Furnished Rentals

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NICE 5 bedroom house 2 full bath available for fall. Recently renovated. Newer appliances, windows, front porch, balcony, fenced back yard, 2 decorative ďŹ re places, eat in kitchen, 1st ďŹ&#x201A;oor laundry hook up. 2380 Indiana St. $1600/ month. Call Pat at (614) 323-4906

Rooms AVAILABLE NOW 14th Ave. student group house. Kitchen, laundry, parking, average $280/ mo. Paid utilities, 296-8353 or 299-4521.

ROOM: 92 E. 11th Ave. Available January. Clean. Cozy.

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UPPERCLASSMEN PRE- Short term okay. Free internet.

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Unfurnished 5+ Bedroom #1 LOCATIONS for groups of 5-13, 66 East Northwood, 34 West Oakland, 184 East 15th and many more, visit http://www. veniceprops.com/properties.cfm for more information. #1 SOURCE for large homes 6+ person! Visit www.nicastroproperties.com for more info.

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Furnished Rentals

Roommate Wanted Male I NEED someone who would live with two other roommates. The lease is through north steppe realty and rent including water is 365 a month. Contact Connor by email at stephens.482@buckeyemail. osu.edu

Sublet NORTH HIGH Street just 3 blocks past Lane, 2 BR sublet for spring and/or summer terms. $770/mo. Email: miller.5039@ osu.edu

Help Wanted General $$BARTENDERING! UP To $300/ Day. No Experience Necessary. Training available.

800-965-6520 ext 124.

ADMIN/FIELD ASSISTANT. Looking for innovative individual for property renovation, property management and real estate investments. Ability to work in the ofďŹ ce and in the ďŹ eld. Must be able to lift at least 75-100 lbs. Must have excellent verbal communication and phone skills. Prior general construction and supervisory experience preferred. Must be experienced in Microsoft OfďŹ ce Word/Excel.

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Furnished Rentals

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Tickets Want to buy

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We are lege students to schedule coldiploma and be available to seeking: Talented Talkers, Poslege visits.

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CHRISTMAS WORK 10 days Driven. Service oriented. A for Encounter With Christâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 32nd team player. Reliable. annual Toy and Donation Drive: Professional. Friendly.

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Growing Northwest Columbus Collection Agency seeking www.ParkingSolutionsInc.com OFFICE HELP Law ofďŹ ce seeks part-time help self-motivated, enthusiastic, for various ofďŹ ce functions (data professional people to collect on: entry, ďŹ ling, copying, etc.) 2-3 Student Loan, Medical, or Tax hours per day Mon. - Fri. PosiAccounts. Experience a plus, tion also invovles running ernot necessary. Hourly Pay + UNrands as needed. Requires good LIMITED Bonus. Paid Training; communication, organization Flex Schedule. Hiring for PT & and computer skills. Must mainFT Positions. tain conďŹ dentiality. Non-smoker.

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INDEPENDENT PROVIDER lachatelainebakery.com for through the Medicaid home more information. Merci! health aide service. Seeking a MALE, non-smoker provider.

MOZARTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BAKERY AND VIHours to be determined. Loca- CARE AFTER School tion: Plain City (NW of Colum- Worthington NOW HIRING Rec- ENNA ICE CAFE - Looking for reation Leaders part- time/full-time reliable counbus). contact by email: M-F 2-6. $9.50/hr. Gain great ter help, server help, kitchen maryd@cleaninter.net experience working with Ele- help. High Street location, a mile NEED HELP in areas of graphic mentary students. north of campus. Email resume design, CakePHP, MySQL data- Interviewing now, begin to base, Linux, and online market- immediately. Please download info@mozartscafe.com ing. Send resume or experience application at to www.careafterschool.com and admin@techjovial.com or call Call 431-2266 ext.222 for inter614-679-1477 view.

Help Wanted Clerical

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Automotive Services

Help Help Wanted Education Tutors

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General Miscellaneous

For Sale Real Estate

LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)292-2031 for more information.

VACANCIES? VACANCIES? VACANCIES? Let our leasing services pay for themselves.

For your leasing, property management, or sales needs Call 1st Place Realty 429-0960. www.my1stplace.com LOOKING to rent an apartment or house? Call The Lantern at (614) 292-2031.

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Real Estate Advertisements - Equal Housing Opportunity The Federal Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise â&#x20AC;&#x153;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.â&#x20AC;? 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.

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62 D-Day vessel

See solutions to sudoku & crosswords online at thelantern.com/ puzzles 3B

[ aâ&#x20AC;&#x201A;+e ] UK band promoting sound in US, Columbus Lindsey Poole Lantern reporter poole.130@osu.edu

Courtesy of Seven Fields of Aphelion

Black Moth Super Rainbow is scheduled to perform Nov. 9 at Skullyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Music-Diner.

Black Moth Super Rainbow from 1B experimental music in a unique way and manages to buck current musical trends to achieve a sound completely their own,â&#x20AC;? said Patrick Tilley, the tourâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s press publicist. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There really are no other bands doing what theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re doing right now.â&#x20AC;?

When it comes to lyrics, Fec said he hopes to connect to people through a more primal feeling, without having his fans have to think much about a message.

Ben Hamilton, a concert promoter for Benco Presents, said the bandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s music is great to listen to under the influence of drugs, or while having sex. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Black Moth Super Rainbow does a lot of very cool things,â&#x20AC;? Hamilton said.

Skullyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Music-Diner is located at 1151 N. High St. Tickets are $13 in advance through TicketWeb and $15 the day of the show.

A group of pranksters, Morning Parade is full of â&#x20AC;&#x153;typical Englishmenâ&#x20AC;? who have accents and hate the rain. The group has been making its way around the United States and Europe.

The bandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s name stems from bassist Phil Titus and vocalist Steve Sparrow working as laborers into early mornings and traveling to their various jobs. This routine was referred to as the â&#x20AC;&#x153;morning parade.â&#x20AC;?

The alternative rock band from Harlow, Essex, United Kingdom is touring through the U.S. in promotion of its self-titled debut album, released March 5. It is scheduled to perform as Anberlinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s special guest along with IAMWE Friday at Newport Music Hall.

Doors open at 7 p.m.

Sparrow said touring the U.S. has been an intense experience. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been the craziest and hardest thing weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve ever attempted to do physically and mentally, but itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been great,â&#x20AC;? Sparrow said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get too nervous about a show anymore because itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s always been a good time playing out here.â&#x20AC;?

The group has been touring the country since August, and Sparrow

said the band has had to adjust to how large the U.S. is in comparison to Europe. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The bus rides have definitely been something to get used to,â&#x20AC;? Sparrow said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m still not used to rides that are 12 or 14 hours long, so I realized truly how much bigger the country is over here.â&#x20AC;?

Some of Sparrowâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s favorite places to play in the U.S. are Chicago and Charleston, S.C., but he said heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s looking forward to his Columbus visit. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We just want to play in great cities that have a lot of energy and crowds (that) really get into the shows,â&#x20AC;?

Sparrow said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about having a good time when youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re onstage and the crowd having fun watching us onstage.â&#x20AC;?

The fun doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t stop while the band is off the stage either. The band members like to get into prank wars with each other, Sparrow said. He once pranked a fellow bandmate by convincing him the band had been kicked off a tour. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was an awesome joke because we even had the managers involved and really convinced him that we were dropped from the tour and somehow it was all his fault,â&#x20AC;? Sparrow said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;These guys are my best friends, so Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been lucky to have them on tour and to just hang out with them.â&#x20AC;?

Morning Parade spends most of

Courtesy of Colin Lane

Morning Parade is scheduled to perform Nov. 9 at Newport Music Hall.

Bellwether from 1B

Courtesy of Eddie Greenblat

definitely think they are one to watch out for.â&#x20AC;?

Some students are excited about Morning Paradeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s performance as well. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think they are one of the real up-and-coming bands on the alternative scene and I find it very enjoyable and original,â&#x20AC;? said Zach Bell, a fourthyear in history. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think their sound is unique and challenges the established ascetics of popular music.â&#x20AC;?

Tickets for the show are $17 in advance through Ticketmaster and $20 the day of the show.

its time traveling, but Sparrow said once the band is off tour and has more free time it intends to work on writing new music and only headlining a few shows next year.

Marissa Luther, marketing manager at PromoWest Productions, said in an email she expects the bands to bring a large crowd and lots of energy to the show Friday night. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have had Anberlin perform here numerous times and Morning Parade has been getting some buzz over the last month,â&#x20AC;? Luther said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I

8th Floor attends IGPâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Laugh Riot Festival at Harvard each year, but Damm said theirs is much smaller than Bellwether. â&#x20AC;&#x153;(Bellwether) is a really well-run festival,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They attract a great crowd which helps create high quality improv.â&#x20AC;?

Frame said he is looking forward to seeing the outcome of 8th Floor and OUABâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hard work toward organizing this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bellwether. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is the hardest we have ever worked and the most teams we have ever had,â&#x20AC;? Frame said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are so excited to bring the improv community together.â&#x20AC;?

Doors for the event will open at 6 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, with about a dozen groups performing each night. The festival is designed to allow students to come and go as they please throughout the evening, and all shows are free.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;We know so many of these teams. It is so exciting to see some of our really good friends again,â&#x20AC;? Frame said.

The Immediate Gratification Players from Harvard University are among the groups performing this weekend. The groupâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leader, Katherine Damm, said the team cannot wait to make the 13-hour drive to perform at Bellwether and see their friends from 8th Floor. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re totally enamored with them on and off stage,â&#x20AC;?

Damm said in an email. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re great improvisers and stellar people too.â&#x20AC;?

The prestige and quality of Bellwether contributes to the groupâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s anticipation and excitement for the event as well, Damm said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They have professionals from Chicago, which is an improv mecca,â&#x20AC;? Damm said.

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Wednesday November 7, 2012