Housing Guide Spring 2020 - The News Record at University of Cincinnati

COMPARE RENTALS ON- AND OFF-CAMPUS PAGE 6, 7

TIPS FOR FINDING THE PERFECT PARKING SPOT PAGE 8

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SPRING 2020 | NEWSRECORD.ORG

Q&A WITH GORDON GOODWIN, PRESIDENT OF THE UC RHA Gordon Goodwin is executive president of the Residence Hall Association (RHA), a governing body made up of students living in all of the University of Cincinnati’s residence halls. This email interview was conducted by Audrey Springman of UCommunicate.

Goodwin’s answers were lightly edited.

Please tell us about yourself.

I’m in my third year at UC studying Arabic. My main focus is the Residence Hall Association, though I have been interning on and off at the Hamilton County Commissioner’s office for the past few years. In my free time I play Irish mandolin, make stained glass, and advocate for amphibian conservation.

How long have you been involved?

I’ve been in the RHA for almost three years now. I got involved as a freshman when I ran for a hall government position. I initially lost, but I got to fill Gordon Goodwin wants RHA to advocate for residents’ needs and concerns and a vacancy for another position on the to have more meaningful ties to the hall governments and student government. executive board, vice president of (Provided photo) administration and public relations. time as we work to find our balance I have stuck with RHA ever since. inclusive residence life experience to alongside student government as This year I was elected to be the all students, regardless of background well, and as we take on some of the organization’s executive president. or age. RHA is only possible with the biggest issues facing residents, such as incredible executive board I’ve had the recycling, laundry, and Please explain what RHA is and what privilege to work with this year, from our it does at UC. police-community relations.

Creative Director of Public Relations The RHA is the body responsible for Camron Robinson, our ever-capable serving, representing, and advocating for How can UC students get involved?

Director of Finance Morgan Dailey, all campus residents. They are the link Residents are allowed and encouraged our prescient Director of Social Justice between students and administration. to attend our general body meetings at Nia Thomas, and our talented National We also are responsible for uniting 6:15 p.m. every other Thursday in TUC, Communications Coordinator Aashka the various hall governments, where room 417. In March, applications will Raval, along with our ever supportive they send RHA representatives and open for executive board elections, and advisors Travis McCain and Angel Diversity Council Chairs to our general anyone intending on living on campus Raymundo. body to work on a myriad of topics. We next year is encouraged to apply. Hall are merely one chapter of the National government elections take place in the Association of College and University fall and are conducted by the community Residence Halls (NACURH), one of coordinators of each residence hall. the largest student-run organizations in the world. At UC, RHA until recently RHA not only gives students an Stories and photos in the spring/summer has been a programming-based opportunity to take part in major issues News Record Housing Guide were organization, centered on providing that impact their lives as residents produced by students in UCommunicate, events to support the residence and the UC community as a whole, a communication services firm in the experience. but also opens doors to many different University of Cincinnati’s Department of opportunities.

Communications.

What impact are you hoping to leave Cover Design: Audrey Springman on the organization?

Where can one find more information Writers: Sara Brogan, Darby Clark, My main goals for the organization are about RHA? Jason Greenberg, Mary Callaway LeBus, to advocate for residents’ needs and We have plenty of information on our Amanda Pace, Chase Prather, Inna concerns and have more meaningful organization on our CampusLINK page, Risma, Audrey Springman, Anna-Jessie ties to the hall governments and student but we also encourage anyone with Taylor government. Part of this ambition is questions to reach out to us at uofcincy.

Photographers: Carsyn Endres, Mary thinking critically about what we are rha.1@gmail.com.

Callaway LeBus doing in our general body meetings and Designer: Jared Thornton bringing the various hall governments Anything else you’d like to add?

Adviser: Autumn Miller closer into the decision-making process Just that RHA is committed to living up of RHA. This has been a very exciting to its duty to provide the safest and most

ABOUT THE GUIDE

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STEP UP YOUR LIVING AT THE VERGE

1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 bedroom floor plans Live The Verge life: the ideal apartment community for University of Cincinnati students.

Enjoy newer apartments, sleek and stylish furniture, and convenient all-inclusive amenities perfect for students, like our fabulous coffee bar to get you going before class, clubhouse with gaming tables, cyber cafe, fitness center with a yoga room, and group study rooms.

For more information go to: http://www.liveattheverge.com

165 W McMillan St Cincinnati, OH 45219 (513) 221-3026

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WHERE TO EAT, SHOP AND BE ENTERTAINED NEAR THE UC CAMPUS

BY CHASE PRATHER The main campus of the University of Cincinnati is surrounded by three key areas that offer a variety of places to grab a bite to eat, do some shopping, and be entertained. Here’s a guide to some of their best venues.

Calhoun and West McMillan streets Calhoun and West McMillan are parallel streets just south of campus lined with just shops, restaurants, bars and coffee shops – just about everything a student needs.

Keystone Bar & Grill 249 Calhoun St. Keystone is known for its gourmet macand-cheese dishes with music-inspired names such as “Lovin’ Spoonful,” “Buffalo Springfield,” “Pink Floyd” and “B.B. King.”

For a great deal, head to Keystone on Mondays, when mac-and-cheese dishes are half price with the purchase of a beverage (dine-in only). Keystone also offers quesadillas, burgers, wraps and salads.

Target 235 Calhoun St. Though it’s much smaller than most Target stores, the UC Calhoun Target is stocked with essentials, such as groceries, wine and spirits, clothing, electronics and cleaning supplies. Be sure to check the clearance racks.

Insomnia Cookies 216 Calhoun St. If you have a sweet tooth, look no further.

As you would expect, this place has great cookies, including chocolate chunk, double chocolate mint and oatmeal raisin.

There also are vegan and gluten-free options. The shop also offers ice cream and frozen yogurt. Open until 3 a.m., Insomnia Cookies is a great place for a late-night dessert; plus, there is a delivery option.

Adriatico’s Pizza 113 W. McMillan St. A UC staple, Adriatico’s offers some of the best pizza near campus, as well a long list of craft beers. The restaurant is known for its thick Sicilian crust pizza, as well as a “Bearcat-sized” pizza that serves 10 to 12 people. Also on the menu: tater tot appetizers, zonis, subs, pastas, salads and breadsticks. With its many TVs, Adriatico’s is a great place to watch sports

Keystone Bar and Grill is known for its gourmet mac-and-cheese dishes. (Photo by Carsyn Endres). with friends.

Drunken Tacos 200 W. McMillan St. Drunken Tacos is a perfect spot if you crave a great taco. The chorizo, carne and Baja fish tacos are popular options.

The menu also includes burritos and tortas, platillos and fajitas, and appetizers, such as loaded nachos, Mexican street corn, and chips with salsa, queso or guacamole.

Short Vine Short Vine, just east of campus, is home to a great entertainment venue, a favorite coffee shop, cheap eats and many places for a late-night snack.

HangOverEasy 13 W. Charlton St. They say breakfast is the most important meal of the day, so why not go all out?

HangOverEasy offers lots of creative dishes, including the “CBH” (corned beef and potatoes with queso), “Frog Eyes” (biscuits with sausage gravy and topped with two eggs), and “Whole Lotta Goodness”(sausage, cheese and a sunny-side egg on French toast), as well as a variety of pancakes, omelets, sandwiches, wraps, salads and more.

Alabama Que 2733 Short Vine St. Barbecue enthusiasts, don’t miss Alabama Que, one of the few barbecue places near campus. Among the smoky eats offered at Alabama Que are turkey tips, smoked chicken, pulled pork and salmon. The restaurant offers four size options: regular (prices ranging from $4.25 to $8 depending on the meat), regular dinner ($9.25-$13), large ($12.50$18), and large dinner ($18.50-$26).

Cincy Steak and Lemonade 2607 Short Vine St. Looking for a quick and cheap place to eat? Cincy Steak and Lemonade serves up classic fare – rib-eye steak sandwiches, hamburgers, cheesesteaks, Chicago-style hot dogs, tacos and salads -- at very reasonable prices. The “anytime breakfast” menu features steak and eggs and a selection of omelets. Try one of their many slushies and milk shakes.

Wingstop 2707 Short Vine St. Wingstop is the go-to whenever you’re craving spicy chicken wings. Some of their flavors are the very spicy Atomic, the flavorful Hawaiian, and the Original Hot. Wingstop is open until midnight.

The 86 Uptown 2900 Jefferson Ave. The 86 was voted the most popular coffee shop in The News Record’s Best of UC poll. It offers just about everything you would expect from a coffee shop, including pour-over coffees, expresso and teas, as well as smoothies and Italian sodas. Come on Wednesday mornings for free pancakes.

Bogart’s 2621 Short Vine St. Bogart’s is a historic concert venue located in the heart of Short Vine.

Originally established as a variety theater in 1905, Bogart’s is one of the oldest entertainment venues in Cincinnati. If you want to go see a show in an intimate, standing-room-only setting, Bogart’s is the place. Many iconic artists have graced the stage at Bogart’s over the years; among them: Prince, The Red Hot Chili Peppers, Pearl Jam, and Joan Jett.

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Ludlow Avenue Ludlow Avenue, just north of UC, is a buzzing street with plenty to do. Also known as the Gaslight District, Ludlow features a Cincinnati dining staple, restaurants with healthy options and a historic movie theater.

Skyline Chili 290 Ludlow Ave. A Cincinnati staple, the Ludlow Skyline is known for its world-famous chili. Be sure to grab a 3-Way (spaghetti covered with Skyline’s signature chili and cheese) or a coney (a hot dog covered in chili and cheese). It doesn’t get much more Cincinnati than this.

Whole Bowl 364 Ludlow Ave. Looking for healthy and nutritious eating options? Whole Bowl is your place. All bowls are nut, gluten, wheat, hydrogenated oil and guilt-free and come with brown rice, black and red beans, avocado, cilantro, black olives, Tillamook cheddar, sour cream, salsa and Tali Sauce. On the seasonal menu: matcha chia latte and vegan hot chocolate.

Ambar India Restaurant 350 Ludlow Ave. Ambar is a longtime popular Indian

Short Vine is an active place near campus where you can indulge in many eats and various forms of entertainment. (Photo by Carsyn Endres) restaurant in Cincinnati with white tablecloths and favorite dishes such as biryani, chicken tikka masala and lamb vindaloo. Ambar is a traditional sit-down restaurant, but it also offers carry-out.

Clifton Market 319 Ludlow Ave. Clifton Market is a modern, medium-size grocery store with local, organic, healthconscious, and vegan products. The

bakery offers desserts, donuts, bagels and cakes. It has a generous beer and wine selection.

Esquire Theater 320 Ludlow Ave. Built in 1911, The Esquire is a historic Clifton landmark that has stood the test of time. The closest theater to campus, it shows many new releases, as well as the occasional screening of a classic.

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CAMPUS LIVING Property Name

Address

Minutes to TUC

Yearly Price*

Bedrooms

Pets

Amenities

Furnished?

Utilities Included?

Calhoun (R)

240 Calhoun St

On campus

$6,856 to $7,912

1 to 4 bedrooms

None

Hall study lounge, kitchen, and recreational equipment

Yes

Yes

Corry (R)

101 E Corry

5 minutes

$8,998 to $9,540

1 to 4 bedrooms

None

Private balconies, inhome laundry, movie theater, gym, recreational equipment, outdoor area

Yes

Yes

CRC (R)

2820 Bearcat Way

On campus

$8,526 to $9,040

Singles in suites

None

Yes

Yes

Dabney (R)

101 W Daniels St

On campus

$6,856 to $7,912

2 or 4 bedrooms

None

Hall study lounge, kitchen, and recreational equipment

Yes

Yes

Daniels (R)

45 W Daniels St

On campus

$6,856 to $7,912

1,3 or 4 bedrooms

None

Hall study lounge, kitchen, and recreational equipment

Yes

Yes

Marian Spencer (R)

2911 Scioti Ln

On campus

$8,004 to $8,662

Double rooms in suites

None

Hall study lounge, kitchen, and recreational equipment

Yes

Yes

Morgens (R)

2931 Scioto Ln

5 minutes

$8,998 to $9,540

1 to 5 bedrooms

None

Kitchen in apartment, hall study lounge, recreational equipment

Yes

Yes

Schneider (R)

60 W Daniels St

On campus

$8,526 to $9,040

Singles in suites

None

Yes

Yes

Scioto (R)

2921 Scioto Ln

On campus

$8,998 to $9,540

1 to 5 bedrooms

None

Kitchen in apartment, hall study lounge, recreational equipment

Yes

Yes

Siddall (R)

2540 Corbett Dr

On campus

$6,856 to $7,912

1 to 2 bedrooms

None

Hall study lounge, kitchen, and recreational equipment

Yes

Yes

Stratford Heights (R)

2634 Stratford Ave

On campus

$8,004 to $8,662

Double and single rooms

None

Hall study lounge, kitchen, and recreational equipment

Yes

Yes

Turner (R)

45 W University Ave

On campus

$8,526 to $9,040

Doubles in suites

None

Yes

Yes

University Park

2545 Dennis St

5 minutes

$8,998 to $9,540

Doubles in suites

None

Yes

Yes

Individual heat/air control, recreational equipment, free laundry, gym, study lounge

( R ) : Residence hall | *2019-2020 pricing, UC housing website | Research by Darby Clark and Anna-Jessie Taylor

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OFF-CAMPUS LIVING Address

Minutes Walking to TUC

Monthly Rent Price Range

2301 Auburn

2301 Auburn Ave

20 minutes

2810 Stratford

2810 Stratford Ave

3245 Bishop

Property Name

Bedrooms

Pets

Amenities

$660 to $785

Studio to 1 bedroom

Cats

Stainless steel appliances

8 minutes

$1,620 to $4,600

2 to 4 bedrooms

None

Gym, study rooms, rooftop patio, covered balconies

3245 Bishop St

16 minutes

$639

1 bedroom

Both

65 West

65 W McMillan St

14 minutes

$1,099 to $2,799

1 to 4 bedrooms

Both

Gym, study rooms, clubhouse, private balcony/patio

Euclid Court

2721 Euclid Ave

15 minutes

$795 to $1,660

1 to 3 bedrooms

Cats

Private balcony/patio, in home laundry, stainless steel appliances

Euclid Square

20-28 E Daniels St

14 minutes

$985 to $1,675

Studio to 2 bedrooms

Both

Private balcony/patio, in home laundry, stainless steel appliances

Stratford Court

2710 Stratford Ave

8 minutes

$1,150 to $2,220

1 to 3 bedrooms

None

Gym

The Cliffwood on Jefferson

3300-3317 Jefferson Ave

18 minutes

$559 to $1895

Studio to 6 bedrooms

Both

The Deacon

424 Straight St

8 minutes

$1,074 to $3,596

Studio to 4 bedrooms

Both

The Majestic

145 W McMillan St

9 minutes

$725 to $1,754

Studio to 3 bedrooms

Both

The Verge

165 W McMillan St

8 minutes

$1,175 to $4,295

1 to 5 bedrooms

None

Tudor Court

410 Ludlow Ave

24 minutes

$559 to $739

Studio to 1 bedroom

Both

University Edge

3250 Jefferson Ave

17 minutes

$1,020 to $3,220

Studio to 4 bedrooms

None

Gym, movie theater, tanning salon, computer labs

Vine Street Flats

2906 Short Vine St

12 minutes

$810 to $3,050

1 to 4 bedrooms

Cats

Private balcony/patio, in home laundry, stainless steel appliances

VP3

30 E Corry St

13 minutes

$865 to $3,310

Studio to 4 bedrooms

Cats

Gym, study rooms, clubhouse, private balcony/patio

Furnished?

Utlilities Included?

No

No

Both

Yes

No

No

No

No

No

No

Gated entry

No

No

Individual bedroom door locks

Both

No

No

No

Yes

Yes

No

No

Yes

Yes

No

No

Yes

No

Both

No

Both

No

Safety

Individual bedroom door locks

Gated entry

Pool, gym, workspaces

In home laundry, large TVs with cable

Individual bedroom door locks

Gated entry

* "Minutes walking" was calculated using Apple Maps walking directions feature. We plugged in the directions from the property to TUC.

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TIPS FOR FINDING A PLACE TO PARK ON THE MAIN CAMPUS

BY JASON GREENBERG AND MARY CALLAWAY LEBUS

P

arking on the main campus of the University of Cincinnati can be a nightmare. UC gives out too many passes for the CCM, Calhoun, University Avenue and Campus Green garages, leaving those who purchased passes fighting for a spot with those paying daily to park.

Meanwhile, the Stratford and Corry garages, which are farther from campus, typically have open spaces.

For those who live in Morgens, Scioto or Marian-Spencer residence halls, or who have most of their classes in the Lindner College of Business, the University Avenue and Campus Green garages are great options. But here’s a warning about the University Avenue garage: It is also very popular for parking during UC football games or FC Cincinnati matches, which are played at Nippert Stadium.

UC Parking Service will only honor the permits that are paid for on games days, rather than permits paid for the whole semester, forcing students to look for an alternative garage.

For students coming to campus late at night, UC offers Late Night Discount Parking. Those who enter the Woodside, Stratford Heights and Eden Garages after 8 p.m. and leave by 5:59 a.m. can exit for just $1. Entries before 8 p.m. or exits at or after 6 a.m. are charged at the regular hourly garage rates. Late Night Discount Parking is not available during special events.

Here’s a breakdown of parking options for students on the main campus:

UC has many parking garages on or around campus that are available to students.

(Photo by Mary Callaway LeBus) CCM: This garage is located under CCM Village and is recommended for CCM students or students who live in Calhoun and Siddall halls. Cost: $500 a semester.

Calhoun: This garage is so big, it’s very easy to find a parking spot. Its location is ideal for students who live in Calhoun and Siddall halls, along with students living in UPA. Cost: $445 a semester.

Campus Green: This garage is located

by Lindner Hall and Langsam Library. It’s popular (and typically full) on UC football games and FC Cincinnati matches. Cost: $500 a semester.

Clifton Courts: This garage is by the Rieveschl, Old Chemistry, Geology/ Physics and DAAP buildings. Cost: $445 a semester.

SUDOKU

By The Mepham Group Sukoku is played on a grid of 9x9 spaces. Within the rows and columns are 9 squares made up of 3x3 spaces. Each row, column and square (9 spaces each) needs to be filled out with the numbers 1 through 9 without repeating any numbers within the row, column or square. Each Sudoku grid comes with a few spaces already filled in. The more spaces filled in, the easier the game. The more difficult Sudoku puzzles have very few spaces that are already filled in.

Solution on Page 10.

Corry: This garage is located under Edwards Hall, next to the Calhoun Garage. It’s right next to the police station, so it’s known to be safe. Cost: $272 a semester.

Stratford: Located in Stratford Heights, this garage is a good option for those who spend most of their time in McMicken Hall, Teachers/Dyer or the College of Law building. Cost: $389 a semester.

University: This garage is next to Morgens, Scioto and Marian-Spencer halls. It is very popular during UC football games or FC Cincinnati matches. Cost: $272 a semester.

Woodside: This garage is located on Martin Luther King Drive West, next to Crosley Tower. It’s also is popular on game days. Cost: $389 a semester.

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ORGANIZE YOUR SPACE AT COLLEGE AND FREE YOUR MIND

BY AMANDA PACE

S

taying organized in college is essential. The benefits of keeping your space and life organized are numerous: it can provide stress relief, help you sleep better, increase your "me time," create a healthier lifestyle, and encourage productivity.

Here are a few ways to get started: Get a planner Putting tasks and dates down in a planner will keep you on track to achieve your goals and manage your time. According to psychologist Barbara Markway, planners can help improve your productivity by allowing you to move effectively from task to task. Take time at the beginning of the semester to put the due dates of assignments in your planner.

Tip: After the first of the year, look for planners on sale.

Make to-do lists Not only do daily, weekly and monthly to-do lists help you track what needs to be done, you feel good about yourself when

you cross those tasks off your lists.

Tip: Reserve a notebook for to-do lists.

Keep up on chores Letting things pile up can be stressful and overwhelming. Do something every day to keep your space clean and organized. Clear off your desk, sweep the floor, tackle the laundry. By the way, experts recommend that you wash your sheets every week.

Tip: Clean as you go. Just used a dish?

Rinse and put in the dishwasher. Don’t let things stack up.

Get rid of things You know that junk drawer that is cluttering up your space? Look through it and get rid of things you don’t need.

You’ll feel empowered. Clutter is bad for your physical and mental health -- and can even be a fire hazard.

Tip: Before purchasing items, think: “Do I really need this?”

Start with these small steps, and you’ll become freer, healthier and happier -- and maybe bump up that GPA. What are you waiting for?

The benefits of keeping your space organized are numerous (Photo by Carsyn Endres) Sources: “Health Benefits of Being Organized,” Beaumont Health, https://www.beaumont.org/ Aug. 30, 2016

“6 Reasons Why You Should Use a Daily Planner,” https:// www.psychologytoday.com/ Aug. 9, 2018 “How Often Should You Wash (& Change) Your Bed Sheets?” https://www.sleepadvisor.org Feb. 10 2020 “Clutter Control: Is Too Much 'Stuff' Draining You?” https:// www.webmd.com

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BEARCATS PANTRY TAKES ON CAMPUS FOOD INSECURITY

BY INNA RISMA While some may quip that the diet of college students mostly consists of ramen noodles, the reality of food insecurity is an all too common struggle on campuses.

In fact, 30 percent of college students nationwide face food insecurity, according to College & University Food Bank Alliance.

The University of Cincinnati has taken steps to combat food insecurity -- defined as not having reliable access to a sufficient quantity of affordable, nutritious food -- by providing a resource called the Bearcats Pantry, a pantry stocked with food and personal hygiene and cleaning supplies.

The pantry, located in Building 16 of Stratford Heights, is readily accessible for students to stop by after classes.

Bearcats can visit the walk-in pantry or set an appointment, or students can pick up dining vouchers or To-Go Bags at one of the many distribution sites. Students only have to complete an intake survey, which is meant to understand a student’s specific needs and to better connect with possible resources. After that, students are given a bag and are free to take what they need. Students can even make requests if they can’t find specific items, and volunteers will purchase them.

Typical hours for the Bearcats Pantry are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday.

If you have questions regarding directions or procedures, or if these hours do not work with your schedule, call 513-5565064.

The pantry recently developed a mealswipe voucher program allowing students to donate one swipe per semester. The swipes will then become meal vouchers redeemable at all UC main campus dining halls for students in need.

Assistant Dean of Students Daniel Cummins started the pantry in 2016. He is incredibly passionate about making sure students feel supported. “We are providing students with the support to eradicate their insecurity, rather than just let students feel as if they are in this by themselves,” he said.

students that come in to pick up food, as well as restock and organize the pantry.

They assist with food drives by picking up and delivering food donations and vouchers. Lastly, volunteers may also represent the pantry at campus events or be asked to complete other tasks as the needs arise.

Another part of the Bearcats Pantry is The Career Closet. It offers free professional clothing to students preparing for interviews, internship experiences or professional classroom presentations.

Items include suit jackets, pants, ties, dresses, blazers, shoes and other accessories.

To sign up for specific shifts, log in through the UC Center for Community Engagement volunteer portal volunteer. uc.edu.

The pantry is always looking for volunteers and donations. Ideal donations include single-serving sized canned goods including stews, chili, canned meat and fruit, nuts, beans, peanut butter, cereals, seasonings, pasta, rice, culturally sensitive foods, paper towels, laundry supplies, shampoo, conditioner, tissues and gently used men's and women's professional clothing (suits, blouses, ties, blazers, slacks, skirts).

During regular hours, volunteers help

Volunteering is a great opportunity to fulfill any community service hour requirements you may have for scholarships.

Sources “UC’s Bearcats Pantry moves to Stratford Heights, adds professional closet,” UC News, October 17, 2018, https:// www.uc.edu/news/articles/2018/10/n203677.html “Bearcats Pantry,” University of Cincinnati website, https:// www.uc.edu/campus-life/dean-of-students/bearcatspantry.html Agency needs, UC Bearcats Pantry, Center for Community Engagement, https://volunteer.uc.edu/agency/detail/?agency_id=86474 “Tuition or Dinner? Nearly Half of College Students Surveyed in a New Report Are Going Hungry,” The New York Times, May 2, 2019, https://www.nytimes. com/2019/05/02/nyregion/hunger-college-food-insecurity.

SUDOKU SOLUTION

SPRING 2020 | NEWSRECORD.ORG

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