Daily Nebraskan
Page 69
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T A O T O
Co
Wednesday, August 24, 1933
When deciding where to live during the school
year, students must often consider both economic
and social factors. The advantages and disad
vantages vary according to one's choice.
Doug Zatechka, director of student housing, said
a student's mat urity and spending habits should be
major considerations, particularly for off-campus
residents.
Zatechka said apartment-dwelling students ()ften
lose money because they don't understand the obli
gations of their lease. He said buying excessive
amounts of groceries, which many times are left to
spoil or are thrown away, also is a disadvantage of
apartment living.
"Living in the residence halls is a hedge against
inflation," he said. "Regardless of increases in price
for services provided by the university, the cost to
students will remain the same during the academic
year."
Despite the problems of apartment living many
students choose off-campus quarters. Many say the
privacy they enjoy is worth sacrificing the conven
iences of on-campus living. They say living off
campus affords unlimited visitation privileges. Stu
dents living on campus may have visitors of the
opposite sex no later than 2 a.m.
Other advantages of apartment living emphasize
a student's growth in maturity as a result of the
added responsibility, said Vernon Williams, director
of the counseling center. He said many of the stu
dents he has worked with claim to study better.
Need cash fact? Check this list
However, off-campus living has its disadvantages
too.
'These students are out of the mainstream of
campus live and are therefore less likely to get
involved in campus activities."
With the pros and cons of on- or off-campus living,
deciding where to live can be a difficult choice. Hut,
if you chose not to live in an apart ment or a resi
dence hall room, there are always the co-ops and
fraternity and sorority houses.
Jayne Anderson, director of Panhellenic Affairs
said sororities and fraternities are similar to resi
dent halls as far as room and board are concerned.
However, they do differ in that the houses and the
land are privately owned. Therefore, each member
of a house m ust pay city and county property taxes.
These costs are assessed in their total housing
payments.
Residence Hall (double room)
Total cost for none months $1,860
( Valldine food card accounts for about 60 per
cent of this cost $1,050)
Cornhusker Co-op
Total cost (double room) . . . $210 per month
$840 per semester
Total cost (single room) .... $250 per month
$ 1 ,000 per semester
The Co-op houses 50 to 60 residents, and meals
are provided.
BrownPaIs.ee
Total cost during the fall (single or double)
$190 per month
Brown Palaces houses 20 or more residents,
and meals are included.
FraternitiesSororities
Average total cost $1,700 per semester
27th & Vine
475-2453
Students have many common prob
lems on arriving at school. One of the
most frustrating is where to cash an
out-of-town check without a lot of
hassle.
National Bank of Commerce, 13th
and 0 streets, will cash student per
sonal checks up to $25, said Janet
LaPage, teller operations officer.
First National Lincoln, 13th and M
streets, will cash student checks up to
$50, provided the student can show
identification, said Ross McCown, vice
president and manager of the custo
mer service division.
Gateway Bank and Trust, 1 6th and P
streets, will cash a check for any
amount for a 50 cent charge, said
Helen Adams, operations officer.
Herm's Liquor Store) 1644 P St.,
requires a purchase of $1.50, said
owner Daryl Bahm. The student then
may write a check for up to $10 more
than the purchase amount, he said.
Hinky Dinky, 2535 O streets, will
cash checks for $5 on an out-of-town
bank and $10 on in-town bank.
Save-Mart, 4545 Vine St., will cash a
check for $5 more than the purchase
amount a minimum $5 must be
made, said Delmer Hutson, store
manager.
Jack and Jill, 11th and Cornhusker
Hwy., will cash checks drawn on any
Nebraska bank for up to $50, but
requires Visa or MasterCard for identi
fication, said Dwain Hutson, manager.
'Special
A Special
Welcome
We have a wide selection
of party goods, wedding &
anniversary supplies, flowers,
photographs and gifts.
476-0850
1344 "N" St.
V . G
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It's never too late . . .
to shop at
Ln
O Delicatessen o Groceries
O fTleats o Bakery o Hot Food To Go
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Bus Tokens
fflpney Orders Film Services
TITIS Postal Services
Insta Bank Carpet Shampooers
First Federal Hunting and Fishing Licenses
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377-1030
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