Show April 11 1973 Page 14 Off campus housing Aipaptfinraeimlf hyiniff5irag) o§ by Jacque Cochran stsff reporter Tom Black 26 is a fictitious but possibly a very typical Utah' Statq University student In his search for an apartment he became quite off-camp- us antagonistic towards the people of Logan and Having lived in dorms the past dorms on its university Lately he two years he believes the rules college campuses are stifling He wants to break thinks of it as a “free” state he has away from the younger students unlike the one where life-styand establish one of his chosen to come to school x He is an average citizen with own Tom is from a neighboring average goals and a dog named state This state allows straight Butch Once in a while he liked to treat his visiting friends to a e laws beer has no and he professes no drink and in some cases has coed religious affiliation although his le mini-bottl- parents are Protestant Usually his problems are average In Logan however he what it’s like to be a minority member even though racially he is again average Earlier this afternoon in the local paper he found an apartment he liked only to discover the NSND and NP initials were a tta pHpH These “No Smoking” “No knows Drinking” and “No Pets” 'restrictions have made it im- a Phi House Delta Any student group is eligible to apply for a budget from ASUSU funds LDS “No” he truthfully admits “I am not” “I’m sorry” says the landlord “Our policy has always been to rent only to the LDS” So this is what has made his day so rewarding But he is used to it and takes it in stride Luckily Tom was finally able to rent a suitable apartment but only by lying a little arid by finding Butch a temporary home Application forms are available at the Activity Center in the UC They must be returned by April 27 so a hearing can be arranged Many people are not as lucky as Tom and end up much less satisfied after having made so many compromises On USU’s campus there are 16 housing edifices for single students (seven dorms for men FOR CULTURAL VP “String Alone with MORLEY” MINIATURE GOLF U 9jDoooooooa o 9 So 1st Vcit 9 9J 140 O Open at 3:30 pm pun-pi- n tooooooooot men’s apartments What will happen 1974 or 1984? An interview with Lee G Osborn asistant director would easily have been filled to capacity this quarter had they been available he said “At one time we had planned dorms to be for two more built with another food center but the triads took their place” ' ' " : he said The only confirmed future plan is a full 10 per cent increase in next year’s housing costs “Really it is the ‘food costs’ that are to blame” said Osborn New apartments associated in some way to USUV are in the process of being constructed but 10-sto- ry - campus-approve- d apartments Fair landlords The problem is finding fair s Ultimately it exists who for the female smokes drinks and wants to keep a pet and wants to live in a bachelor apartment In a ' recent poll taken of land-lord- non-LD- S representative it seems more likely that students who are apparently becoming more independent will by buying homes and renting our portions of them In Salt Lake City’s avenues this is very oftern the- - case Instead of paying a month USU students most felt a great need for housing with no rules regarding smoking and drinking off-camp- us and more for University-approve- housing gave reclaiming theRichards Hall offices” Osborn said They $25-$13- d of clues to the future “We have no plans for the future We’re the process of orquarterly rent and finally having nothing to trade in for students are compensation d housing that prohibits race and religion discrimination Usually the lower classmen where prefer living responsibilities are less rules are fairly strict and where it’s easy to become involved with campus activities Upper classmen seem to prefer living with four to six roommates McKay Living Center dwellers becoming owners on-camp- us trailer courts housing In 1970 kitchen 1 the bath y2 apartments serviced the usual six men or women In 1971-7- 2 seven students ! x Even near-b- y trailer courts where students can still walk but where they are owners provide residency possibilities and have no restrictions as many USU students find Parents of two high school graduates one to three years apart are terrified by the high cost of campus board and room Spending nearly $1800 per quarter for room and board would be impossible in most cases The trailer seems to be the answer California is- nbw providing many on and courts for both single and married students and Logan will not be far behind Ownership is the trend and is possibly the future”! more stongly advocated ' - were - off-camp- us Mortar Board announces members Sigma Phi- - Eta Chapter of Mortarboard tapped their 17 new members Monday April 9 April members are: Karen Allen Peggy Anderson New Christine LuAnn w Drake Marilyn Erni Bur-tensha- Farol Ann Groutage Linda Grow Myrlynn Haws Sharon Pitchford Joan Rassmussen Patricia Slaugh Risa Tew Joy Wadley and Julienne Zufelt The 1972-7- 3 members gseeted the new girls at a breakfast Tuesday at 5:30 am Initation ceremonies will be held during Mother’s Weekend Mortarboard is the largest single senior women’s honorary in the United States The society selects its members on merits of scholarship leadership personal character and service mar D’s Bridgorland OR attend a final demonstration tonight at 5 or 8 pm at the CACHE COUNTY LIBRARY Classes start TJcd housing Interview women’s 10 and 7 apartments for married students The problem is not in finding space or reasonally priced apartments or with finding places close to the University 0 Rent ranges from per month with the average leaning close to $40 per month Over half are within walking distance to the campus TJfJfroblem is not in finding mootJrri and convenient accomodations or roomates to share an apartment Most are furnished and only eight roommates are needed to complete multi-bedroome- in 1973 i h RDI’s SPEEDING CLASS? 7524974 same Even during winter quarter housing still doesn’t seem too bleak with 15 accomodated and and nine for women) For begrudgingly 1973 the number of renters ot in married students there are the one apartment rose to eight This University Apartments (a triad means that two have no comples) and the University desk no closet girls space and not Trailor Court with 140 spaces Of USU’s 8000 students 2750 drawer space Six girls are required to show a live on campus A break-dow- n amount of patience tremendous in would show that 1648 live for are three deep in they packed 462 in the McKay single housing 11x13 a small “study” Center which also includes the HAVE YOU REGISTERED FOR TO DO SO CALL ($115 per quarter for each student) in 1970 It is still the off-camp- us Some are lucky PHIL MORLEY Rent was the campus average in the in 140 University-approve- d off-camp- us calls the number and makes an appointment When he is shown the place he begins to like it but before the contract is signed the landlord asks whether or not he is 500 married apartments and the trailor court possible for him to find housing “Ah Hah!” Just as he is about to give up--- - the apartment he’s been looking for! 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