11.27.2012

Page 3

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[a+e] Editor:

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Correction

Issue 137/Monday In the article “TLC clips out time slot for OSU couponer,� the photo was credited to Cole Ledford. In fact Lindsey Poole, The Lantern photographer, took the photo.

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Fire from 1A disappointed how University Manors, the company that manages the property, handled the situation. “When I talked to University Manors and asked them about getting the security deposit back, they kept saying they didn’t know how they are going to handle everything and they wouldn’t answer me,“ said Weber, a third-year in social work. She said that one of the maintenance men told her they couldn’t start cleaning the damaged areas before the investigations are over, but University Manors told her that she might be able to move back in within the next couple of weeks. “It is incredibly frustrating. People kept saying a few weeks, and it’s not an excuse to miss class, but I don’t have any of my clothes, I don’t have my furniture, I don’t have any of that stuff,â€? Weber said. Cory Dahlstrand, a third-year in computer science and engineering, and his fiancĂŠ did not want to wait for University Manors’ final decision and signed a lease. “We decided that we didn’t really want to wait for that, so we went ahead and signed a new lease and if they won’t let us terminate it (the lease) immediately, then we’re just (going to) have to take some legal action,â€? Dahlstrand said. However, University Manors told The Lantern in an email last week that all 29 residents have been “released from their lease agreements,â€? so that “they may find other housing accommodations.â€? But Weber said that it is very difficult to do so, without any money, since she had to buy new

People kept saying a few weeks, and it’s not an excuse to miss class, but I don’t have any of my clothes, I don’t have my furniture, I don’t have any of that stuff. Katie Weber third-year in social work clothes and food. She also said it is difficult to find an inexpensive place to live that is close to campus at this time of the year because most locations are already leased to tenants. “I am hoping (University Manors is) gonna give everyone their security deposits back, and half the month’s rent, because I feel like if they didn’t they would have a lot of legal issues on their hands,“ Weber said. Weber said that last week tenants received an email that said they needed to move their belongings out of the building within two weeks in order to start construction on the complex. University Manors did not respond to requests for comment Monday. For those residents who have not signed a lease yet, OSU offers alternative options. Isaacs said Student Life is working with University Housing and Neighborhood Services and Collaboration and Off-Campus and Commuter Student Engagement to provide those residents with housing if needed. “Wherever they might wish to go, we have places available if they choose to take advantage of that,� Isaacs said.

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Ice cream from 2A and all that,� she said. “But it was perfect for us actually.� Bauer’s ice cream shop has gained many achievements since its Michigan game day debut, including being featured in “Cooking Light,� “Food & Wine� and “Time Magazine,� as well as receiving the James Beard Award, called the “Oscars of the Food World.� Bauer also published an ice cream cookbook, and Jeni’s has been featured on the Food Network. There are nine Jeni’s in Ohio, mostly in the Columbus area, and two shops in Tennessee, according to the store’s website. Pints of Jeni’s ice cream for online orders are priced at $12 to $14 on the store’s website. Bauer said that as her business grows in success, she makes it a point to give back to the community. “We want to be good citizens and good members of the community and support communities, so we have our sort of fundamental giving program,� she said. Bauer said she gives because she wants to support culture in communities so they become better places to live. She explained that in Columbus, one way she supports culture in the community is through the Wexner Center for the Arts. Bauer often contributes by supplying the center with ice cream for its various events, including the Wex Drive-Ins, Simonian said. The university announced Bauer’s selection as a trustee for the Wexner Center on Oct. 30, and Simonian said she was pleased with the decision. “She’s one of our local stars,� Simonian said. “Kind of a member of the creative class so to speak, she’s probably the queen of that in a way.� The Wexner Center Foundation is a private

Courtesy of MCT

Pints of Jeni’s Splendid Ice Creams sell for $12 to $14 each online. partner of OSU’s Board of Trustees created to represent the interests of the Wexner Center for the Arts, according to a university press release. OSU does not pay its trustees, Simonian said. Some students on OSU’s campus said they feel strongly about Bauer and her ice cream shop, too. “I like going and sitting in the cutesy chairs,� said Colleen Miracle, a second-year in communication. “It’s never melancholy, even in the winter.� Miracle said she thought that Bauer would bring an interesting perspective to the Board and is a big fan of Bauer’s perspective on ice cream. “I like Milkiest Chocolate in the World and Lemon Frozen Yogurt,� Miracle said.

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Diabetes from 2A The subjects in the Smart Choices group lost an average of six pounds while those in the mindful eating group lost an average of 3 1/2 pounds. However, the differences in averages were not significant when looked at statistically, according to the release. The study is relevant to everyone this time of year because of the typical feasting that occurs around the holidays, Miller said. “We all need to eat more mindfully around the holidays instead of just pigging out,â€? Miller said. “It’s not just the holidays but anytime. The mindful eating program was really designed to tune people into their physiological cues ‌ We have Thanksgiving to go through, Christmas cookies, holiday parties, one event after another with a lot of food present.â€?

Some OSU students with diabetic family members felt the study reflected their own experiences. Max Kovacs, a third-year in political science, said his grandfather, who has Type 2 diabetes and Parkinson’s disease, got healthier by eating cautiously. “He just kind of watched what he ate and kind of tried to diversify what he was eating, trying to get all the nutrients and stuff and trying to kind of keep the sugar low and that really helped him out,� Kovacs said. Other OSU students were surprised by the study’s results. “I find it kind of interesting that they don’t really need to follow a certain diet plan like you would think,� said Kylie Breeding, a third-year in communications. The study was published Nov. 8 and was supported by the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases.

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Tuesday November 27, 2012

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