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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 2001)
Breaking a lease costs money, time LEASE from page 2 sign a roommate agreement before signing the lease. A copy of such an agreement can be found on page 7 of the Student Legal Services handbook it wwmunLedu/asun. F——1■ Speaking with the landlord about the problem can also help out “The earlier you deal with it, the better,” Stall said. “Give the landlord as much notice as possi ble.” ■ ■■—. US PROPERTY MANAGEMENT From Houses to Apartments, we manage property all over Lincoln. Properties close to CAMPUS: • 447 S. 26th Street • 821 & 831 G Street • 1031 Charleston • 1204 Plum Street • 1412,1415,1431 N. 46th Street • 1630, 1640 N. 56th Street • 2510 E Street Call 475-8776 to speak with a leasing agent or visit us online at: info@uspm.net www.uspm.net US Property Management firm wkJ? US I 1520 Knox Street • Lincoln, NE 68521 | We have openings for summer emplopnent 1 ---30 CUSTODIANS... PAINTERS... Well pay you $7.50 per hour. lift n a ijAii p pius incevinuss and weekend differential up to $8,501 Apply qt any or Tna Tonowinp racnrnas v^nritmih orncw Abtl/Sandoi.$60 N. 171$......472-1017 Ourr/Mdt.391$ 4 Heldragt.472-102$ Ca1$er/famd/Nti$ardt.609 N. 171$.472-104$ Hmf*/Sc$fMMi/Sni1$.1190 N. 19!$......472-106$ Selfcck Quadrangle.600 N. 191$..472-1099 Hearing Office.1119 N. lM.472-9799 HottyNaab/DN Thrift stores are good resources for students looking to decorate their rooms without spending a lot of money. A variety of chairs are on sale at the Salvation Army at 737 P St Retro outfitting can help students DECOR from page 2 into vibrant expressions of their personal style. Featuring walls lined with the reed fencing sold at hard ware stores and birdcages made into hanging lamps, Maranian’s book offers ideas for those seeking to express themselves in their furnishings. Jan Gauger, owner of One More Time-Furniture Consignments, 850 N. 27th St., said her store offers retro fur nishings. “We have a variety of pieces from the 1950s and ’60s. That look has always been popular," she said. An advantage to shopping secondhand is the availability of cheap and unique pieces, said Kunkel. “We get some pretty strange artifacts through here,” he said. ° On site management 10’xlO’ ° Electronic security gate 10’xl5’ ° Climate controlled units 10’x20’ ° Free use of moving equipment - ° Month to month leases ^ ° Insurance available 10x30 ° Boxing and moving supplies 13,x20,x40> ° RV & Boat storage with Outside and Covered Storage Some restrictions apply Security And Convenience 609 Van Dorn 477-7900 'Student' areas not for all NEIGHBORS from page 4 said. Lincoln police frequently hold weekend party patrols in the neighborhoods, Citta said. Police officers also distribute material on how to be courte ous when having guests. Some residents see advan tages in having students as neighbors. Maurice Baker, a former UNL professor ana treasurer of the Clinton Neighborhood Association, said he has lived around students for the last three decades. Many of his neighbors don’t tolerate students too well, Baker said. But Baker, who lives across the street from Farmhouse Fraternity, enjoys living among stu dents. “We’ve lived across “We’ve lived across from the fraternity for the last 34 years. They’ve been some of the best neigh bors.” Maurice Baker neighborhood treasurer trom tne tratemity tor tne last 34 years. They've been some of the best neighbors,” he said. Baker said there’s been times he’s had to call the police on late-night parties. But there are advantages to having students in the neigh borhood, Baker said. “We feel safe because they come and go,” he said. “If there’s people out, there’s less likely to be vandalism.” Still, the noise that accom panies living among college students can get old for some - even the students. Rudloff and his two room mates are looking for a new home after living in Claremont for two years. He said his roommates were looking for a place farther from campus that would allow them to study in peace and quiet. “We’re going to get out of here. It's getting too loud,” Rudloff said.