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Thursday, November 3, 2016
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Year 136, Issue No. 58
FALL HOUSING SPECIAL SPECIAL ISSUE ISSUE
Housing prices on the rise Survey data from Undergraduate Student Government shows a spike in rent for 2016-17 SAM HARRIS Assistant Campus Editor harris.2373@osu.edu With leasing season in full swing, students can be found combing the University District for adequate — and affordable — housing for the 2017-2018 academic year. The search for housing that won’t break the bank might be a little more difficult this year, according to the average rent cost released in The Undergraduate Student Government Renter’s Guide. The guide puts this year’s average rent at $510 per student, not including utilities, a $40 increase over last year’s $470. USG determines the average price each year by sending a survey to 2,000 random undergraduate students, said Shamina Merchant, the USG director of student affairs and a second-year in information systems. “For each of the landlords that we included (in the guide), those are people that we have had at least three responses for,” Merchant said. “This is done so we can make sure that (the prices) are accurate.” This year’s survey yielded a lower response rate than years prior, at roughly 259 students,
Cost of living off campus Data from Undergraduate Student Government
Student repsonse rates 22%
$550
24%
13%
$500 $450
Kelly Jones had only been out of the country once — to the Canadian side of Niagara Falls. “It was really touristy,” said Jones, a third-year in health sciences. Her international experience was broadened, however, when she participated in Ohio State’s Second-year Transformational Experience program. With the grant she received from STEP, Jones studied abroad in Germany, where she has relatives from her mother’s side of her family.
“It comes across as a complete sell-out ... I mean, how many billions of dollars does Ohio State need? And now they are taking out of our livelihood.” Garth Denlinger Property manager, Cooper Properties
Year
2014
about 13 percent of the 2,000 contacted. In the 2015 edition, USG had nearly double the response rate at 24 percent. 2014’s survey also had a response rate of 22 percent. Therefore, non-response bias could create a perceived rise in prices. Itzhak Ben-David, an associate professor of finance, said other factors within the housing market
2015
STEP — which requires living on campus as a sophomore — was piloted during the 2013-14 school year, ahead of OSU’s implementation of its requirement that sophomores live on campus. Those who participate in STEP conceive a project, work on it throughout the year and make a proposal and budget for a grant. Finally, they present their work at a poster exhibition. Jones used her $2,000 grant to cover all but a few hundred dollars of the cost of her study-abroad program fee. The Berlin-based program she was in was a part of May session, so tuition was free. The only thing left for her to pay STEP CONTINUES ON 5
MITCH HOOPER Engagement Editor hooper.102@osu.edu
2016 ROBERT SCARPINITO | MANAGING EDITOR FOR DESIGN
could be at play, however. “House prices increased over this period since the economy is transitioning out of the 2009 recession,” Ben-David said in an email. “Rents typically follow home value appreciation. The reason for this is that for an investor who owns a house, the alternatives are either to sell the house or to rent it. If sale prices increase,
then rent increases as well.” Another explanation for this increase in rent could be attributed to the trend away from home ownership, Ben-David said. Since the demand for rental properties is rising, the price follows suit. “Generally, rents have gone up as home ownership rates have been declining since their peak at RENT CONTINUES ON 5
Student takes STEP toward connecting with culture NICK ROLL Campus Editor roll.66@osu.edu
Landlords worry over future of market
COURTESY OF KELLY JONES
Kelly Jones, right, a third-year in health sciences, poses for a picture in Berlin during her 2016 May-session studyabroad program.
With the second-year living requirement now holding sophomores on campus, the lack of students out house hunting this leasing season has many landlords expressing concern: If second-year students are required to stay in the dorms, how will this affect the off-campus leasing market? According to Ohio State’s 2016 Enrollment Report, 7,885 freshmen were enrolled on main campus, which translates to about 11.9 percent of the main campus population. As stated on the Second-year Transformational Experience Program website, an OSU study found that living on campus procured academic benefits. However, with the implementation of this living requirement, off-campus housing companies will lose business to the dorms. Garth Denlinger, the property manager with local realtor Cooper Properties, said that even though it’s early, he’s beginning to notice subtle changes. “This year, we don’t know how it’s going to shake out,” Denlinger said. “We’re doing OK, but we still have a lot of units to rent out.” Though Todd Jessup, general manager of University Village
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OPINION
Small details make a house a home HANNAH HERNER Arts&Life Editor herner.12@osu.edu College is a scary time of all kinds of unfamiliar experiences, but one constant — at least for the academic year — is the place you go home to. It’s usually not the most posh of circumstances, but some simple decorating touches can make all the difference. Fresh scents Residents may get used to the way the house smells, but it’s one of the first things guests will notice. Wallflowers — plug-in, electric air fresheners from Bath and Body Works — are game-changers. Each season brings a different scent collection, but my standbys for common rooms are “Mahogany Teakwood” and “Leaves” — spicy scents are good picks here. Also keep a stock of nice scented foamy pump soaps for the sinks, which will subliminally encourage guests to wash their dang hands. For the love of God, get a hand towel for drying. And for the love of Harry Styles, wash the dang hand towel sometimes. Activities At risk of sounding like some dumb Pinterest quote, what truly makes a house a home are the memories made inside it. A Nerf basketball hoop over the door, an electric keyboard and Wii games in the common area afford great
opportunities to bond with roommates and guests via friendly competition. It’s also a chance to get pissed and show the worst side of yourself when you lose at Just Dance, and that vulnerability and weakness lead to easier bonding! I also like to keep a stack of gossip magazines out, which makes for easy conversation-starters. Hanging around From our earliest days with the baby mobile, we enjoy looking up and seeing decorations suspended from the ceiling. It only makes sense to bring the suspended decor from the baby crib to your campus crib. Take the paper chandeliers my mom got me from Party City: They cost, like, $5 each, but really dress up the room. Lighting Having a well-lit space is very important for activities and feeling awake overall. Add floor lamps and replace any burned-out bulbs in existing fixtures. Lamps are helpful for when you want to read the aforementioned gossip magazines in peace, but everyone else wants to sleep. String lights and candles really add to the ambience as well. I especially like to display candles I received as gifts, like the one my newly crafty dad made me out of a Corona bottle. Where the magic happens It’s fun to jazz up common areas to make them conducive to quality time with roomies and guests, but
everyone knows that the real magic happens in the bedroom. Seriously, it’s where all of my most profound journaling takes place. I find it important to ditch any sort of theme and just hang any pictures or prints of words that resonate with me in any way on the wall, like a physical manifestation of what’s going on inside of my brain. Unlike the common areas, your room is not there to make anyone else feel comfortable, just you. Throw things Most college living spaces have the atmosphere of a cold and shiny prison cell when we first move in. That constitutes a necessity for packing it with soft things, including throw pillows, throw rugs, and throw blankets sometimes known as simply a “throw.” Think of these items as the home decorating equivalent of a fun sock or nameplate necklace. An outfit wouldn’t be complete without it, and neither will your abode. Snacks If the home is where the heart is, the heart is where the snacks are. When I was younger and my cousins came over to play, they would cry because they didn’t want to go home. My mom remedied this by letting them choose a snack for the car ride home from her constantly-stocked glass jar. What a nice send-off. I imagine this method would also work with college stu-
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OPINION
Living off the campus grid PLEASE RECYCLE
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MITCH HOOPER | ENGAGEMENT EDITOR
A student boards the University Village bus that transports residents of the complex to and from campus. MITCH HOOPER Engagement Editor hooper.102@osu.edu Instead of fraternities and sororities, we have families. Instead of raging parties on the front lawn, a three-year-old is using the sand volleyball court as her sandbox. It may not be the John Belushi in “Animal House” kind of college experience, but the advantages of more space and peaceful weekends makes living outside the immediate campus area worth it. Even though my apartment complex, University Village, isn’t the most wild spot in Columbus, it is constantly being updated and renovated to better accommodate the predominantly student population, along with families. They recently added a new “Residence Life Center” on the property that includes a work-out facility, tanning beds and a space for people to interact, study and hang out. Additionally, dealing with the struggles of utilities is reduced as electric, heat, water and busing are all included in your rent payment. After living in UV for three years, I noticed one of the biggest problems students living in the immediate off-campus area or in the dorms face is finding parking. While your friends living on campus have to fight for a parking spot or sacrifice having a car entirely, you can enjoy the luxury of open parking lots near your apartment in some places for free, in others for a fee. Although, it does leave you with the decision of whether to pay for an on-campus parking pass or ride one of the buses — after moving to UV, I missed my first class
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because I did not know the bus route. Living west of campus has it’s advantages and disadvantages. Whether you are trying to drive to campus, the Arena District or the Short North, it’s about a 10- to 15-minute commute since popular roads like State Route 315, Lane Avenue and North High Street are all easily accessible from Olentangy River Road. On the other hand, trying to get back to your house or apartment after an Ohio State football game is nearly impossible, because the streets connecting back to Ackerman and Olentangy River roads are usually shutdown. Each off-campus spot has its benefits — some areas are short walk or bike ride to campus, while others, such as the houses east of North High Street, are closer to bars for those who prefer the nightlife. I recommend exploring your off-campus area once you move in. Find your nearest food options, a coffee shop or even a park. One must-have in my book is a reliable Chinese restaurant that delivers — my personal preference is Taste of Orient. Whether it’s been a long day of classes or a long night out, coming home to my quiet neighborhood on Stinchcomb Drive is always my favorite part of the day.
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1984 Summit Great Renovation 4BR and 2.5BA Cable, Internet, Security System included in rent. W/D included Email mmayers@ columbus.rr.com OSU Campus Ideal Central 262 E. 14th Ave. Nice 4 bedroom house. Ideal central location, 2 blocks from campus. Remodeled kitchen and bath, W/D, A/C, Security System, ample off-street parking. See website: www. ScarletandGrayProperties.com. 614 464-6815
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RENT FROM 1
STEP FROM 1
2006,” he said. Liz Kinnen, a second-year in speech and hearing sciences, recently signed a lease for a five-bedroom apartment with Inn-Town Homes, one of the companies included in the calculation of USG’s average. “It’s going to be $566 plus utilities,” Kinnen said. “It eventually just came down to what was available and within our price range.” Kinnen said she was surprised by the prices, expecting them to be a lot lower following her sister’s experience several years ago. “The more places we looked at, the more I realized that a lot of the prices were in the $600 to $700 range, and that was just way too much for us as a group,” she said. “I guess I knew going into it that housing around Ohio State is kind of ridiculously priced, but still.” Students can anticipate this trend to continue as luxury-style apartment complexes continue to be built. The View on Pavey Square, The Doric on Lane and the recently announced 4-Points Development project at Tuttle and Lane all fit into this category. “There are so many students looking for places so they know they can charge that much,” Kinnen said. “I’ll be curious to see how the second-years having to live on campus affects this though.”
was her plane ticket, the remaining program fee, and expenses for food and incidentals while abroad To cap off her time in STEP, Jones presented her experience in Berlin at the STEP poster expo after she returned to the U.S. “A lot of people were surprised, because I’m a health sciences major, but this is more of a cultural experience,” Jones said. She wasn’t able to connect with any relatives while in Germany, but said she thought the program made her a more well-rounded individual, which she hopes will help her as she applies to graduate school. Pat Whittington, assistant dean for student development at the College of Food, Agricultural and Environmental Sciences and a faculty adviser with STEP, said he got involved in order to help students become more rounded as they connect with faculty. “I like the theory behind (STEP),” Whittington said. “A lot of sophomores, when they come back to college their second year … you got the highs from the first year, but the (sophomores) don’t really interact with the faculty.” And that sense of being well-rounded goes both ways. “None of the students in (the STEP group I oversee) are from my college,” Whittington said. “So that’s my selfish reason (for getting involved in STEP) — I get to meet kids from all the other majors.”
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Someone is Looking for You! There IS a superior intelligence “out there” -- and a loving one too. Your Creator wants you to acknowledge Him, and come to know Him and His ways. Don’t be deceived by evolutionism. All creation screams of intelligent design! The odds alone of DNA evolving are virtually nil. Evolutionism is the only “science” that denies the law of degeneration (entropy). God alone is the origin of life, and the true God wants/needs no one to take away life for Him – beware the “god” that does! God exists, and the Bible is His Word. What is unique about the Bible? For one thing, it is the only book with fulfilled prophecy (Isaiah 46:9-10). Test it yourself! For starters, try (current situation) Psalm 83 and Zechariah 12; (reformation of Israel after nearly 1900 years) Isaiah 66:8, Jeremiah 16:14-15, Jeremiah 31:7-10, Amos 9:9-15, Ezekiel 34:12-31, Ezekiel 36, and Ezekiel 37:21-22; (suffering/crucifixion of Christ) Psalm 22 and Isaiah 53; (future situation) Zechariah 13:7 - 14:21; (timing of the 2nd Coming of Christ) Joel 3:1-2, 2Peter 3:8/Hosea 5:14 - 6:2. “Too hard to read and understand” you say? Try the KJV/Amplified parallel bible (book) or KJV/Amplified/Complete Jewish parallel bible (biblegateway.com), and for a strict literal translation try Young’s Literal. “It’s all in how you interpret it” you say? The Bible, despite numerous transcribers over hundreds of years, is remarkably consistent/coherent and interprets itself. Our Creator is the actual author (2Peter 1:16-21). Beware of modern, liberal translations from “the higher critics” which seriously distort the Word! Finally, if there is a God, why is there so much evil? We have rejected God, and now see what it is like to live in a world where God has permitted us (temporarily) to rule ourselves. Give up your lusts, and come to your Creator and follow His ways (Jude 1:18-25). All that this world has to offer is as nothing compared to what He has in store for those who love Him (1Corinthians 2:9 , John 14:15)!
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Most second-year students are no longer able to live off-campus with the new second-year living requirement now in effect. LANDLORDS FROM 1
Apartments, said rental season is starting off great for his apartments, he and his staff are also beginning to notice effects of the second-year living requirement. “There’s no question that all of us have felt some changes,” he said. “You can’t remove that many people from the pool of candidates that lease apartments and not feel it in some way.” Jessup said that because the number of renters is down, the market is shrinking, making it a race for companies to add new features to their properties to try to “wow” potential renters. By adding a “Resident’s Life Center,” which includes a 24-hour gym and reservable private conference rooms, Jessup said he sees the changing market as a challenge the company must rise above. Although landlords and property managers will be losing potential renters, students who live on campus statistically do better academically, which was a key reason in implementing this requirement, said Dave Isaacs, spokesman for OSU’s Office Student Life. He also said that when OSU explored factors such as participation in on-campus events and interaction with peers as well as faculty, researchers found these were important predictors of second-year success. “We also looked at studies who found that students that lived on campus participated in campus activities much more than those who didn’t, and that students who live on campus for two years have higher graduation and two-year retention rates than stu-
dents who do not live on campus their first two years,” Isaacs said. Jessup said he is on the fence on whether he believes this system will benefit students. He said he has seen the benefits of living on and off campus, but ultimately believes it’s based on the maturity level of the individual. “I could see how it would be a benefit for certain personalities,” Jessup said. “Lack of choice is never really a good thing in just about anything you can think of. The more choices you have, the more ability you have to make your own, educated decision on where you would like to live.” Denlinger is in charge of about 80 properties off campus. He said those with more off-campus properties might be able to afford some vacancies, but his company cannot, viewing the new requirement with a pessimistic outlook. “It comes across as a complete sell-out,” Denlinger said. “I mean, how many billions of dollars does Ohio State need? And now they are taking out of our livelihood.”
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New apartments slated for West Lane Avenue PATRICK WILEY Lantern reporter wiley.221@osu.edu More high-rise apartments are coming to the campus area, this time in a seven-story building at the corner of Tuttle Park Place and West Lane Avenue. “We’ve come up with this concept that we think is pretty cool,” said Jon Willette, owner of 4 Points Development, which is developing the project, describing the development’s aim to bring together privacy with communal living. “Each student gets their own (private) room — it’s got their own bathroom, their own kitchenette, desk area, bed — the whole thing,” Willette said. “But then, what they’ve got is, they can come out into a common area.” Each apartment unit, set to house four residents, will have a common space with a full kitchen, sitting area and washer and dryer. The rationale, Willette said, is that
“We’ve spent a lot of money trying to figure this out. This (concept) is what the millennials want.” Jon Willette Owner of 4 Points Development
college students do not need a lot of personal space, but still like to socialize. 4 Points Development surveyed students before and during the design process, and Willette said he got positive feedback on the approach, especially on the private bathrooms. “We’ve spent a lot of money trying to figure this out,” said Willette. “This (concept) is what the millennials want.” Willette, who estimates the rent to be around $1,000 per bed, said he drew upon similar designs found in cities like New York and Chicago, citing the communal living aspect as appealing to young professionals. “I hope it works here,” Willette said. “We’re very excited about it.” The building’s seventh floor, Willette described, will have a fitness center, conference room and bar area. Floors three through seven will be all residential, containing about 100 beds. The first floor will be dedicated to commercial space, and the second floor will house offices. Private parking will be offered to all residents, a feature that proved vital in passing the University Area Commission’s zoning requirements. Earlier this year, when the project was still in the design stage, not enough parking spaces were planned for approval, said Willette.
In order to create more space, 4 Points Development elected to use a mechanized parking system — basically an elevator that transfers cars from the ground floor to the basement — that allowed for the desired number of parking spaces required for the building. “They were the first project to come before us with that idea,”
said Susan Keeny, the zoning chair at the University Area Commission. “Once they took away the parking variance, it was hard to disapprove the project.” Now, with demolition completed and the design plan approved, Willette said he hopes to begin construction sometime this month.
If all goes to plan, the 72-foottall building will be completed and available for leasing in January 2018, just in time for the Spring semester at OSU. “We’re looking forward to being in the neighborhood,” Willette said. “We’ve really put the tenant first on this one.”
COURTESY OF 4 POINT DEVELOPMENT
A proposed rendering shows 4 Points Development’s mixed-use building, set to open in time for Spring Semester 2018.
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OSU’s coolest off-campus cribs SHERIDAN HENDRIX Lantern reporter hendrix.87@osu.edu Among the hoards of off-campus houses, a few homes rise above the rest. Here’s a look at some of the coolest cribs in the Ohio State off-campus area. The Barn Walking down West Lane Avenue on Saturdays in the fall, it is hard to miss the countless tailgates and game-day parties — namely the ones hosted at The Barn. Named for its gambrel-shaped roof, The Barn is the name of street-facing townhouse in a
“I’ve had guys come up here before and say they used to live here, so they come in and check it out.” Jason Blitz Fourth-year, civil engineering
four-townhouse building, and has become known among students for its rowdy atmosphere on gameday, said Jason Biltz, a fourth-year in civil engineering. “We have a tailgate for every
Saturday home game,” Biltz said. “We also throw a party in April because we have a lot of people in the building with April birthdays, a welcome-back party and a party over Martin Luther King Jr. weekend.” Only a 10-minute walk from Ohio Stadium, The Barn has had a reputation as a game day hot spot since the house was built in the 1980s, Biltz said. “We have older guys that come back and comment, ‘Oh, The Barn is still going strong!’” he said. “I’ve had guys come up here before and say they used to live here, so they come in and check it out. SHERIDAN HENDRIX | LANTERN REPORTER
The Barn on Lane Avenue is known for gameday tailgates.
Students tailgate outside of The Barn before an Ohio State football game.
COURTESY OF JASON BLITZ
They say a lot has changed, but it’s still pretty sweet.” The three-story building also has two balconies in addition to a spacious front porch, a feature that Biltz said is his favorite. “It’s the best. You just set a grill out there, grill up some burgers and just people-watch,” he said. Stepping inside The Barn is like taking a step back in time. Complete with wall-to-wall wood paneling and posters of President Ronald Reagan, the interior holds true to its old-school roots. Biltz, who moved in in 2014, said his sister, who lived in The Barn for three years, passed down the house to him and his roommates after she graduated. Biltz
said that after he and his three roommates graduate in the next couple of years, they hope to keep The Barn “in the family.” “We’re trying to get one of our roommate’s younger sisters to move in after she moves out of the dorms because, by then, we’ll all be graduated,” Biltz said. “I’m trying to get my younger brother to come here to take it, but we’ll see.” The Pig Pen “One big, happy family” is how Michelle Shumaker, a fourth-year in business operations, described the residents living in The Pig Pen, a half-double on West 10th Avenue. Her side of the house, CRIBS CONTINUES ON 10
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10 | The Lantern | Thursday, November 3, 2016
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make the sides feel as one unified house. “It honestly doesn’t feel like two separate houses,” Shumaker said. “It feels like it’s just one, and I think that’s what makes our house so different than any other house on campus. I feel like we live with guys, but we don’t actually live with guys.” Drew Mitchell, a third-year in civil engineering who has lived in The Pig Pen for three years, said the house’s name was inspired by a character named Pig Pen from the movie “Out Cold.” “(The character Pig Pen) is just
generally reckless and does rowdy things,” Mitchell said. “So when the guys who first lived here five years ago were trying to decide on a name, they were like, ‘Pig Pen is a really hype, fun dude,’ so that’s why it’s The Pig Pen. The name just stuck.” Mitchell said that The Pig Pen holds firmly to its name in all it does, from pig-themed home decor to the group’s annual party, the Big Pig, which is held every spring. “We have a taxidermy boar’s head on our side that my friend shot,” Mitchell said. “It’s pretty
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“It’s honestly the people that make this house so great. They’re like my brothers.” Michelle Shumaker Fourth-year, business operations
great.” For all the perks and traditions of The Pig Pen, Shumaker said she considers the group of resiCRIBS CONTINUES ON 11
SHERIDAN HENDRIX | LANTERN REPORTER
The exterior of The Pig Pen, a duplex on West 10th Avenue, features a pig-shaped sign above the porch. CRIBS FROM 9
which she shares with five girls, is connected by a door to the house’s other half. Shumaker said that had the other half’s tenants not been some of her best guy friends, her feelings toward the connection might be different. “If we didn’t know the people next door, it would probably be really weird,” Shumaker said. “It’s
fun because you’ll come downstairs to eat and no girls are home, so you just walk over to the boys side and hang out, and then come back over.” Shumaker, along with a majority of the residents of The Pig Pen, is involved with Young Life, a campus-based Christian ministry. Shumaker said that the connection, both literally and spiritually, between the two sides really helps
SHERIDAN HENDRIX | LANTERN REPORTER
The interior of The Pig Pen features many decorations, including a parody of the “Keep Calm and Carry On” posters.
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Thursday, November 3, 2016 | The Lantern | 11
SHERIDAN HENDRIX | LANTERN REPORTER
The exterior of Camelot, a brick Colonial-style house on the corner of Iuka and West Woodruff Avenues. SHERIDAN HENDRIX | LANTERN REPORTER
The view from the front porch of Camelot looks out over Iuka Avenue. Occasionally, some roommates will sit on the wraparound stone porch to eat breakfast. CRIBS FROM 10
dents to be one her favorite parts of the house. “It’s honestly the people that make this house so great,” Shumaker said. “They’re like my brothers. I love it.” Camelot Perched on the corner of Iuka Avenue and East Woodruff Avenue sits a brick Colonial-style house. With it’s nearly 4-foot stone wall lining the property and wrought-iron staircase leading up to the front door, the house easily
resembles a fortress atop a hill. The house’s castle-like aesthetic is one of the reasons that Patrick Gill, a fourth-year in political science and finance, and his roommates call their house Camelot. “It’s surrounded by rock and it kind of looks like a castle, but when you get inside it’s a lot less regal,” Gill said. The eight roommates, friends since their freshman year, have lived in Camelot for the past year and a half. When choosing which house to call home, one of the
main selling points, Gill said, was the view from the house’s wraparound porch. “In the winter, when all of the leaves are gone, you can see (the Fisher College of Business) straight down Woodruff, and even clear down to the Union from Iuka,” he said. “In the morning, for breakfast sometimes, you’ll see three or four roommates just sitting out there — it’s really nice.” Another favorite spot in the house is the kitchen, Gill said,
with it’s three and a half fridges and a breakfast nook big enough for up to eight people. “There have been a number of times over the last year and a half that we’ve all done a house dinner together of some sort, so we get full use out of the kitchen,” he said. The home’s open-floor plan and large amount of outdoor space also lend themselves to making Camelot a go-to meeting spot for get-togethers, said Barret Bender, a fourth-year in finance. “It’s kind of a house where we don’t say ‘no’ a lot,” Bender said. “Hosting class meetings, chapter meetings, spring break trip-plan-
ning meetings — it’s kind of a common ground.” After the majority of the roommates graduate in May, a group of younger friends will move into Camelot as its new tenants, which Gill is excited about. “For some of them, the first party they ever went to at college was here, and chances are the last party they ever go to in college will also be here as well, which is cool how it comes full circle,” he said. Gill said that if all else changes, the one thing he hopes will remain is the name — Camelot. “I hope they keep the tradition and the name, but you never know with kids these days,” he said.
12 | The Lantern | Thursday, November 3, 2016
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Mapping the off-campus construction boom NICK ROLL Campus Editor roll.66@osu.edu Despite a new rule requiring most second-year students to live in residence halls, housing construction is booming in the campus area. The map below highlights recently completed apartment complexes, as well as developments currently under construction. 1. The Wellington, North High Street between East 16th and 17th avenues • Set to open in the summer of 2018, slated to house about 450 residents • The building is part of the North High Street construction related to Ohio State’s 15th and High redevelopment plan. It’s the only true apartment complex in the plan; other buildings are set to be mostly retail and office space, with minimal living spaces. 2. The View on High, 2020 N. High St. • The complex, which hosts a Wendy’s and a FedEx on the ground floor, opened in 2015 and holds about 50 units ranging from one to five bedrooms. 3. Norwich Flats, 250 W. Norwich Ave. • The apartment complex opened in summer 2014, and houses about 150 residents. 4. View on Pavey Square, behind the historic houses lining 2247 - 2289 N. High St. • The final design for the housing complex, which is set to temporarily displace Cazuela’s Grill, was approved by the University Area Review Board in October. Developers were originally hoping for a 12-story complex, but a compromise was
reached for a five-story building. An official construction timeline has not been officially released, but a contractor hoping to work on the project told The Lantern he is aiming to start work in spring 2017. 5. The Doric on Lane, 150 W. Lane Ave. • The four-story apartment complex, which hosts about 50 one- to four-bedroom units, started greeting students coming back to campus for Fall Semester 2016. 6. The Wilson, East Lane Avenue and North High Street • Set to be built on the corner of East Lane Avenue and North High Street, the five-story mixed-use development is set to host 69 apartments. A Shell gas station formerly sat on the lot, which has been empty since late 2015. 7. 4 Points Development, West Lane Avenue and Tuttle Park Place • An unnamed, seven-story building is set to host about 100 residents. The building is set to be completed in January 2018. 8. Highland at Nine, 1494 N. High St. • The five-story, mixed-use development is set to wrap up construction summer 2017 and house almost 500 residents. Chumley’s bar, which closed over the summer amid planned construction for OSU’s 15th and High redevelopment plan, plans to relocate to the complex.
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North side is the place to be North side rules, south side drools. NICK ROLL Campus Editor roll.66@osu.edu Living north of East 15th Avenue doesn’t get a lot of hype. It’s stereotyped as quiet, boring and not necessarily where the party is. However, after living up north for two years now, I wouldn’t choose anywhere else. It’s indisputable that the north side of campus has the best bars — Out-R-Inn, The Library and the bar in Donato’s Pizza all blow the south-side bars out of the water. Respectively, $1.50 double wells, $1.75 mug nights and easy access to pizza make these bars the best places to imbibe on campus. Additionally, I’m more than fine with living as far away from Midway or Big Bar as possible (life comes at you fast, freshman-year me). As far as pizza goes, Sicilia’s Fine Italian Specialties is more than enough to convince someone to sign a lease near Frambes Avenue. It is, hands down, the best
pizza in the Ohio State campus area. And if you live on the north side, it’s never more than a few blocks away. I live on East 18th Avenue, a relatively quiet street with few people walking through who don’t live there. The house I live in is a spacious eight-bedroom home, with three porches (one in the front, and a double-decker in the back) and a parking lot. Rather than being swarmed by hordes of freshmen trying to make their way into a random house party, I can relax on a quiet street in a house more than big enough for parties. But what about academics? Isn’t that the reason I’m living in the University District in the first place? I’m happy to report that most of my classes are on North Campus, a quick walk from my house (and Buckeye Donuts is always on my route). North side rules, south side drools.
NICK ROLL | CAMPUS EDITOR
A student walks to class past the large multi-bedroom houses and red-leaved trees that line East 18th Avenue.
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STREET FIGHT South campus best residential, best off-campus living JACOB MYERS Assistant Sports Editor myers.1669@osu.edu As a first- and second-year student at Ohio State, I spent a year in Morrison Tower and a year in Residence on 10th. Now, as a third-year, living on Chittenden Avenue has all the aspects of South Campus that I enjoyed during my first two years at OSU, without having to drearily walk back to dorm life. The Gateway is arguably the best attraction of the south side of the off-campus area because of Mad Mex, World of Beer and Ugly Tuna Saloona. Not to mention, the south side received a large upgrade last year with the relocation of Raising Cane’s to the corner of North High Street and East 11th Avenue. It’s your go-to “It’s after 1 a.m. and I’m hungry” place to eat. The south side is also closer in proximity to the Short North, where one can find just about anything to please an appetite. Whether it be Mexican, pizza, Italian or dessert, the Short North has the cure for those midterm blues. Nick might argue that North Campus has the best bars — I would agree with that — but despite having Big Bar and Midway near you on the south side, you
Plus, I heard Harbaugh lived on North Campus.
Indianola are home to fraternity tailgates before Buckeye football games, but a little walk never hurt anyone. Oh, not to mention, most streets north of Chittenden require the purchase of parking passes. To that I would say, you’re a college kid, you pay enough as it is. Chittenden and all of the streets south of it that run east and west have free parking. There’s also the added convenience of a parking garage adjacent to Barnes and Noble on East 11th Avenue. Plus, I heard Harbaugh lived on the north side.
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MASON SWIRES | ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR
The duplexes and larger houses of Chittenden Avenue has earned the reputation as an off-campus party spot. can’t really beat having a Chipotle just a couple blocks away. I live between North High Street and Indianola Avenue on Chittenden Avenue, which is one
of the most popular areas on Saturday gamedays in the fall. People are always out on their double-decker porches, sharing the space with neighbors over drinks
on weekends. The high concentration of people in such close quarters make for a great opportunity to meet new people. Sure, East 15th Avenue and the north side of
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STAFF PICKS:
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BEST AREA OF CAMPUS
“East of High Street, because that’s where all the huge houses are and I can’t imagine living alone or with just one person.”
Lee McClory | Assistant Design Editor | @LeeMcClory
“I’ve lived on North Campus since sophomore year and love its chillness. Except for game days. On game days, Lane Avenue is the opposite of chill and it’s impossible to leave your home.”
Sallee Ann Ruibal | Editor in Chief | @SalleeAnnRuibal
“South Campus — Despite my freshman year affinity for Drack City, to quote Kanye: ‘South Side, South Side, we gon’ set this party off right’ ”
Alexa Mavrogianis | Photo Editor | @alexaalyse
“Literally anywhere that OSU can’t squeeze $5,000 out of you for living in a cracker-box.”
Mason Swires | Assistant Photo Editor | @MasonKnows
“North Campus — ideally, somewhere close to High Street for an easy walk to Buckeye Donuts and Dunkin’ Donuts. You know, just donuts in general.” Jose Luis Lacar | Design Editor | @JL_Lacar
“I like South Campus the best because it’s less crowded than North Campus and closer to the Short North.”
Hannah Herner | Arts&Life Editor | @hannah_herner
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Riverwatch Tower safe | affordable | convenient
“A good location is important — being near campus or on a bus route is a big plus. Having a Starbucks on your route to class is also a plus.” Jay Panandiker | Copy Chief | @JayPanandiker “Free laundry — Find a landlord who treats you right. ” Nick Roll | Campus Editor | @_stopdropnroll_ “Good. Water. Pressure. I cannot over emphasize the importance of a shower that is not a pitiful dribble of lukewarm water.” Sallee Ann Ruibal | Editor in Chief | @SalleeAnnRuibal “For me, it’s location, and then parking. But moving out on my own made me realize how many factors go into having your own place, and they’re all important.” Regina Squeri | Assistant Arts&Life Editor | @ginasqueri “As a princess with many needs: Location near campus (no long walks to class in winter for me), dishwasher (not about that handwash life), washer/dryer (lol not paying to do my laundry) and a big living room space for friends.” Alexa Mavrogianis | Photo Editor | @alexaalyse “If your place doesn’t come with a parking space and a washer/ dryer combo, you should consider a new place.” Jose Luis Lacar | Design Editor | @JL_Lacar
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riverwatchtower.com | info@riverwatch.com | 614.291.7179 | 364 West Lane Ave | Columbus, Ohio 43201
E x p e r i e n ce t h e # Ho m e te a m Ad va nt a g e 1 - 2 5 B E D R O O M AVA I L A B L E F O R FA L L 2 0 1 7 P RO PER T Y L I S T
1-5 Persons • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
77 E. 7th 1-2 1181 Say 1-2 77 E 7th 2-4 290 E. Lane 1-5 556 S Drexel 1-2 45-45.5 Euclid 3 291 E 14th 3-4 192 E. 12th 2-4 192-194 E 11th 2-3 320 E. 17th 2-4 331 E. 18th 2-4 333-335 E 12th 3-5 350 E. 12th 2-4 1369-1373 Summit 2-3 414-416 E Whittier 3-4 1366 -1400 Indianola 3-4 1548-1550 Hunter 2-4 222 E. 11th 2-5 45 Euclid 3 1394 ½ Indianola 3 84 E. 9th/High 3-4 165 E. Northwood 3-4 180-182 W. 8th 3-4 1712 Summit 3-4 333-335 E. 12th 3-5 1516-1518 Summit 3-5 235 E. 11th 4-5 78-80 W. Norwich 4 104-106 W. Northwood 4 108 W Northwood 4 167 E. Norwich 4 61-63 E. Woodruff 4-5 73-75 Chittenden 4-5 80-82 Euclid 4-5 122 W Northwood 5 225 E. 11th 4-5 328 Chittenden 4-5 2251-2253 Neil/Lane 4-5
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
2310-2312 High 4-5 1529 Summit 4-5 50-52 Euclid 4-5 1712 Summit 2-3 1510 Hamlet 4-5 1514 Hamlet 4-5 186 E 11th 4-5 1635 Summit 4 265 E 11th 4 225 E 11th 4-5 301 E 17th 5 1516-1518 Summit 3-5 61-63 Woodruff 4-5 56 W Norwich 4-5 235 E 11th 5 291 E 14th 5-7 140-142 E 11th 5
6-7 Persons • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
291 E. 14th 4-6 1633-1635 Summit 4-6 122 W. Northwood 5 140-142 E. 11th 5 21 E. Maynard/High 5-6 56 W. Norwich 5-6 92-94 Frambes 5-6 109-111 E. Woodruff 5-6 113-115 E. Woodruff 5-6 116 W. Northwood 5-6 130 W. Northwood 5-6 225 E. 11th 5-6 237 E. 11th 5-6 328 Chittenden 5-6 1516-1518 Summit 5-6 1641 Indianola 5-6 72 E. Woodruff 6 96 E. Woodruff 6
RENT STAR TS AT $400 PE R PE RSON • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
308 E. 14th 6 1394 Indianola 6 149-151 Chittenden 4-7 299-301 E. 17th 5-7 78 E. Woodruff 7 186 E. Northwood 7 193 Frambes 7 1993 Summit/19th 7 28 E. 11th 6-7 73 Chittenden 6 52 Woodruff 7 284 E 13th 6-7 286-288 E 16th 6-7 289 E 14th 6-7 328 E 17th 6-7 1656 Summit 6-7 1668 N 4th/13th 6-7 2143 Indiana/Lane 6-7 2215-2217 Neil/Lane 6-7 194 E 12th 5-6 192-194 E 11th 3-6 291 E 14th 4-6 2040 Tuller 7 98 E 18th 6-7 1394 Indianola 6 86-88 Chittenden 7 1995 Waldeck 7
• • • • • • •
10+ Persons
8-9 Persons • • • • • • • • •
199 E. 14th 8-9 179 E. Lane 8-9 278 E. 14th 8-9 278 E. 15th 8-9 222 E. 16th 9 150 Frambes 9 193 Frambes 8
52 E. Woodruff/Tuller 7-8 86-88 Chittenden 7-8 130 W. Northwood 7-8 88 W. Northwood 8 185 E. Lane 8-9 187 E. 12th 8 242 E 18th 8 408 E. 15th 8 1888 Summit/17th 8
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
80-82 Euclid 8-10 115 E. 12th/Indianola 8-10 195 E. 14th 8-10 62 E. Woodruff 9-10 119 E. 13th 9-10 150 Frambes 9-10 244 E. 17th 9-10 1957 Indianola/17th 9-10 135 E. 14th 9-11 58 E. 12th 10-11 71 E. 13th 10-11 1985 Waldeck/18th 10-11 1965 Indianola/17th 10-12 1846 Summit/16th 10-13 90 E. 12th 12-14 86 Chittenden 14-15 43 E. 15th 15-16 1952 Iuka 12-16 240 E. 15th 18-24 1978 Iuka 18-22
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