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College Town Life | Featured College Towns | College Town Issues | |
1-7 Sociologists
contest Census numbers However, two Oregon State University sociologists warn that the methodology used in that report, as well as the particular nature of Corvallis as a college town, belies that conclusion. ASU
West, Thunderbird to convert campuses to villages ASU West in west Phoenix recently hired a team of developers to build a 1 million-square-foot project dubbed College Town that calls for shops, office buildings and senior and multifamily housing. Meanwhile, Thunderbird has plans to shrink its educational center to about 40 acres and ring it with a renovated 175-room hotel, upscale apartments, hundreds of live/work units and office and retail space ... Pullman
pot raid nets legal tomato starts It just wasn't the kind they normally find in residences in the college town. It was tomato plants ... $60
million hotel to deliver game day luxury Dubbed The Colosseum, the project promises unrivaled luxury to avid Virginia Tech sports fans willing to plunk down between $170,000 and the low $800,000s for one of its 172 units. Fully furnished and equipped with wedding space, a private clubhouse and a day spa, The Colosseum punctuates a game day condo-development trend that first arrived in Blacksburg in 2005 and has changed the face of several college towns ... University
loft living coming for Sacramento State students Under a new agreement, the lofts will serve as a near-campus student community for at least the next 15 years. They will be ready for students to move in by the upcoming fall semester, and reservations are now being accepted ... 326
students bumped from lottery Lauren Nelson - The Flat Hat. Students line up outside of Residence Life in the Campus Center. In past years, an average of 100 to 200 students were bumped. Last year, every student who was bumped was reinstated before the beginning of the housing lottery ... UMW,
neighbors to chat On April 26, representatives from the neighborhoods around the university, along with City Council members and city staff, will gather with UMW President William Frawley and other school officials. Clyde Matthews, president of the College Heights Civic Association, says he hopes the meeting will be the start of a formal town-gown committee where concerns between the college and city could be shared on a more regular basis ... CSUS
off-campus housing to get lofty look University Enterprises Inc., the nonprofit development and business arm of Sacramento State, reached a tentative agreement in January with the developers of the housing-and-retail development known as the Upper East Side Lofts, near 65th Street and Folsom Boulevard. The formal lease was signed Friday ... Developers Ravel Rasmussen Properties and partner Separovich/Domich Development had expected to lease the units in their transit-oriented, mixed-use project to professors and other professionals. Then, Altier came knocking with his idea to convert the site into off-campus housing, available to all but first-year students ... The development would add about 435 beds to the university's 1,100 beds on campus. The university also is adding a 600-bed apartment complex on campus for fall 2009. The lofts would help ease the school's housing shortage and accelerate plans for a more residential campus ... Housing
is also hot in S. Knox A California real estate company has paid $23 million for the Crossing Place Apartments, south of the Tennessee River at 301 Lippencott Street. The March transaction marked the second time in recent weeks that a major student-housing complex changed hands. A Chicago-area firm recently paid more than $10.5 million for a quartet of apartment properties in the Fort Sanders area ... Neighbors
React to Proposed IUSB Student Housing The $20 million addition would go up across the river from the school, on a former golf course ... Debut
film festival underway The festival kicked off Thursday evening with a private gala at the Marcum Conference Center. The gala opened with a catered dinner followed by the U.S. premiere of Wrath of Gods, an international film by director Jon Gustafsson. A question and answer session followed with Gustafsson ... K-family
extends to elementary level Prior to K-Kids at Kramer, there were three branches of Kiwanis in Oxford — The Builder's Club at the middle school level, the Key Club at the high school level and Circle K at the collegiate level. The children of K-Kids pledge to serve their neighborhood in addition to their school community. The purpose of the club is to help make the world a better place to live ... Council
interviews for assistance with city plan The plan, called "Oxford Tomorrow: A Vision for the Future" was developed in March by the city of Oxford's department of community development. City council is currently in the process of selecting a consulting firm to aid in the process of creating an updated city plan to address economic development, transportation and housing ... Council
approves revised ordinances In a 7-0 vote from council members, the revised furniture, litter and noise ordinances passed, after a change to the debated furniture component. Under the new furniture ordinance, Oxford residents and Miami students are forbidden to keep, store or allow to remain outside any couches, chairs, tables or other furniture not manufactured for outdoor use - including plywood boards, construction materials, saw horses, tubes, pipes or rigid materials suspended between two supports, so as to be used as a table ... Area
brothers will take film festival on tour In June, Steven and Brian Amos will gas up their bus Vivian and hit 50 college towns nationwide with Student Films Across America, the first traveling student-run film fest of its kind. They'll screen five short films (30 minutes or less) made by high school and college students and feature one local filmmaker in each city, hoping to attract young crowds and media attention at every stop ... A
new view of ISU First I asked him what he thought about the town and
campus. He said that, while Terre Haute seemed "small-townish and
dusty," the campus was lovely because of things like the fountain
and the statues. Interestingly enough, my brother's comments also put to bed one of the biggest myths about Terre Haute, that there is nothing around here to do for college students. While conceding that he couldn't go watch a musical every night, he argued that Terre Haute has enough bars and entertainment that college students should be able to have as much fun here as they would anywhere else ... Hundreds
scrambling for shelter "There's a limit to how many thousands can be fit into the city," District 2 Councilman Bob Catlin said. "Obviously, students can live a lot of other places besides College Park. I'm sure they'll have to scramble to find a place." ... Residents
fear University's expansion Led by University Vice President and Secretary Bob Durkee '69, the University contingent met with members of the Princeton Planning Board. Citing the board's belief that Princeton "is not simply a college town and is not a town for one institution," chair of the Master Plan Subcommittee Marvin Reed said it is vital that the greater Princeton community and the multiple educational institutions that inhabit it — including the University, Princeton Theological Seminary and the Institute for Advanced Study — grow together cooperatively ... Nuisance
party ordinance just used on occasion That's why, in June 2004, Bowling Green City Council adopted the nuisance party ordinance in an attempt to quell disruptive parties. It allows police to shut down parties and cite the hosts for offenses such as underage drinking, disorderly conduct or littering. Two Ohio college towns roughly the size of Bowling Green - Oxford and Athens, which house Miami University and Ohio University - provided the model for Bowling Green's law ... Sitcom
cast imagines Scranton Wonder no more. Here’s what a few of them had to say when asked for their thoughts on the Electric City during last week’s Times-Tribune visit to the show’s Van Nuys, Calif., set ... Kate Flannery (Meredith), a Philadelphia native who has been to Scranton: “What I love about Scranton is that it seems like it hasn’t been corrupted by the ’70s and ’80s architecture,” said Ms. Flannery, who visited friends at the University of Scranton in the mid-1980s. “It feels like the architecture is very pure ... I just love the sense of history of it. It’s also a great college town.” PUC
drops 200 homes from Angwin plan PUC originally unveiled plans for a 591-home “eco-village,” including a new park in town and new stores. The proposal is driven by the college’s effort to increase its endowment fund and pay for operating expenses, financial needs that college officials say have become increasingly serious ... Currents:
The evolution of the strip With 168 businesses located in the downtown district, their efforts have been largely successful, but there is more work to be done, Conley said. There are still a few empty buildings and the heavy traffic along Rte. 51 and Rte. 13 hurts passerby business and curb appeal - the welcoming appearance of storefronts and sidewalks, Conley said. "I think that [improving curb appeal] would help tremendously, in making it a friendly place to be, more community friendly," she said. The Strip is not just battling heavy traffic and poor curb appeal, however. Assistant City Manager for Economic Development Kevin Baity said there has been a change in consumers from largely students decades ago to daytime shoppers and business professionals today. The town square, which lacked a student presence in Baity's time at the university in the 1980s, has been revitalized largely by appealing to a different consumer base ... UT's
student room boom Prime Property Investors, of Northbrook, Ill., dropped more than $10.5 million on four apartment properties within walking distance of the University of Tennessee campus. The deal comes at the same time that new residential units are popping up near campus, highlighting the fact that investors are bullish about demand for student living space near UT ... More
than 600 students rejected from housing The move, which means the only seniors next year living on-campus will likely be housed in South Campus Commons and the Courtyards, elevates this year's housing crunch to a crisis that has sent hundreds of students scrambling for leases and landlords. Even after turning away the students by e-mail this week, Associate Director of Resident Life Jan Davidson said dorms are now overbooked by 600 beds ... BEER
OR BUST? Under the proposal, buying a three-gallon-or-larger container of beer or light wine would require a permit from the city clerk’s office. The purchaser’s name, address and age would be recorded along with the address where the keg will be served. The purchaser also would sign a statement that he does not intend to serve minors, and no person or address would be allowed more than one keg at a time ... Varsity
Capital Advisors Wins NH Housing Deal “Those communities hold up very well,” Buttarazzi tells GlobeSt.com in explaining why the Virginia-based investment firm is targeting that demographic. Although cities like Boston, New York or Washington, DC sporting multiple schools might be considered for investments, Buttarazzi says he and VCA co-founder David Arthur expect the real gold will be in cities and towns dominated by higher education, as in UNH’s case. The Sumner package, concentrated within walking distance of UNH, is the largest privately held student-housing enclave in Durham. “It’s a tight market up there,” says Buttarazzi. “We like the fundamentals a lot.” ... Study
of College Hill presented Bill Grimes of Studio Cascade formally presented the Spokane firm’s College Hill Neighborhood Study to the City Council on Tuesday. The study, first released March 9, makes a number of recommendations for improving the safety and character of College Hill. It frames many of College Hill’s problems as safety issues, and indicates that a greater police presence is needed. Other priorities outlined in the report include maintaining the historic nature of College Hill, ensuring there is student housing close to campus, and preserving property values ... Mini-Dorms
A New Trend In College Housing? The 3 un-named developers are onto something here. Neighbors are not thrilled with the idea, but this is a great free market idea in my opinion and one that should be explored by those who specialize in near campus student housing ... New
concert events designed to bring students to downtown Problem No. 2: Downtown Florence merchants want to see more University of North Alabama students. Solution for both? One event that gives young adults and teens in the Shoals the music they crave and downtown retailers the crowds they long for ... Getting
to know you “I knew students lived here, but I wasn’t ready for quite how bad it was,” Graves said. “And it was bad when we first moved in … we couldn’t get any enforcement. We couldn’t get anybody to do anything. The police were very lax. All night the noise was going on, and no one was doing anything.” But times have changed — especially in the last two years. In September 2004, the Common Council passed a noise ordinance that allows police officers to issue noise violations without a neighbor’s complaint. Last May, the town of Ithaca made similar changes to its noise ordinance and doubled its fines. The noise hasn’t been eliminated, but Graves and other permanent residents of South Hill say they are finally seeing a difference. As students who live in these neighborhoods are faced with increased police enforcement and up to a $500 fine for a first offense, loud music and packed parties have become less of a problem ... Students
host affordable housing forum In response to this disturbing trend, the University of Calgary's Development Studies Club held a forum to discuss the Calgary housing crisis Thur., Mar. 29. "We've heard a lot about this present crisis and we wanted to relate the issue to students," said DSC member Michael Nyberg, noting a number of stories club members brought forward about U of C students having to either move or take on part-time jobs as a result of rising rent costs ... Petitions,
phone calls halt 'Girls Gone Wild' elsewhere In January, a nightclub in Bloomington, Ind., canceled a "Girls Gone Wild" party after the Indiana University "Gender Incidents" team began investigating, and a petition was circulated throughout the college town. "It was the right thing to do," Dave Kubiak, co-owner of Jake's nightclub, told the Herald-Times of Bloomington ... Annoyed
City Council reaffirms position on West Village project Greenwald said the council's position should be that it wants to annex the development if at all possible, pointing out that the council does not require affordable or student housing within the city to break even. “In fact, we have a far better chance of breaking even on this project than the student housing we build here now,” she said. “I want to keep our character as a university town, and I want the students and faculty to be part of that.” ... Community
Day will offer a big buffet of arts, entertainment and knowledge Horizon
plan hearing brings mixed reactions “They have great local diversity, they attract students and tourists and they have a great community of retirement people because they are actually attracted to university towns.” “Concentrate on renovating and preserving the historic buildings, the natural creeks and beautifying the historic district,” Bell said. “The more unique we are, the better.” ... Cornell
should review its tax exempt claims carefully President Skorton believes that “... balance of payments is hugely positive and that it greatly exceeds the tax base we're not paying,” though he does wonder “... how positive should that balance be.” That begs the question of, ethically, just how much property tax the university should pay ... Voters
send newcomers to Whitewater City Council The expansion of UW-Whitewater student housing is causing hardship to residential neighborhoods. It's an old problem that is now spreading beyond the central university area into all districts within the community. "It's our San Andreas Fault or Achilles heel," Nosek said. "We're at the mercy of student housing abuses. I want to see neighborhoods shown the respect they deserve." ... Neighbors
protest future mini-dorm Fearful that a so-called “mini-dorm” is under construction, neighbors called an impromptu meeting to ask City Attorney Michael Aguirre and Councilman Kevin Faulconer to intervene and stop the conversions that have stirred heated debate in the College Area. The home in question, a three-bedroom bungalow, recently sold and is being remodeled to include six additional bedrooms. The home's owner could not be reached for comment ... Unite
to develop prime city site The Bristol-based company, which already owns and manages 785 beds in three student hostels in the city centre, is understood to have seen off competition from Newcastle-based developer Hanro for the 1.2 acre site ... OHSU's
waterfront vision: 2 million square foot campus The university's preliminary vision for its 20 acres on the South Waterfront, made public this week, proposes a true college campus from scratch that would eventually rival the Marquam Hill campus. The new Schnitzer Campus, on land donated by the Portland family in 2004, would become the center of gravity for a new educational mission uniting student doctors, nurses, dentists and others in interdisciplinary classrooms. Five university schools would eventually relocate to the waterfront campus ... Vandalism
most fowl:Va. Tech mascot targeted Questioning
the new opportunities to become involved in local decisionmaking Among a number issues covered by the publication, it queries how open the new governance mechanisms are for local involvement and examines voluntary and community organisations’ readiness to respond, particularly in ‘hard-to-reach’ populations. In addition, it points out that policymakers have added a number of governance mechanisms and structures to encourage engagement – without stopping to consider how they each relate to one another, or the complexity that this presents to the public ... Families
with children few and far between in downtown condos Yet the cosmopolitan new addresses have failed to attract more than a
handful of families with children. The lack of school-age kids living in downtown condos is startling: There are only four, according to September 2006 figures from the Madison Metropolitan School District. A total of 76 elementary and high school students live in all of downtown, including 18 in shelters. The figure does not include kids who attend private school ... Entrepreneurs
add flavor to Granville The burg has been known for years as the home of a couple of fine-dining inns: the Buxton and the Granville. In recent years, however, a few entrepreneurs have been looking to spice things up with new restaurants and menus. The most active has been Jerry Martin, who, with a group of investors, bought Brews Cafe and then the Granville Inn ... Cold
Stone, Salsarita's to open soon at plaza Ken Thoms, co-owner of the Dickinson Cold Stone, said in August that he would open the businesses at the plaza, which features various restaurants, other companies and student housing. College-geared
Rugby store closes Franklin Street doors "Rugby had a product and brand that just didn't match our market," said Aaron Nelson, president and CEO of the Chapel Hill Chamber of Commerce. "Our men don't dress that preppy." The Chapel Hill closing coincided with the closing of a second Rugby venue in Charlottesville, Va ... Blacksburg
council says 'no' to large retail buildings “I think residents would prefer it if we tried to protect the small town character of Blacksburg,” said Donald Langrehr, a Blacksburg town council member who proposed the ordinance. “We have to ask ourselves how large we want our stores to be in the future.” ... Energy
plans look to involve students "Twenty-five percent of each student's tuition goes to [paying for] energy. When I heard that, my jaw just dropped," Flynn said. After receiving positive feedback, the Take Charge campaign plans to extend its initiative to the entire campus in the fall, with the ultimate goal of reducing energy consumption by 30 percent campus-wide, said David Manos, the assistant director of housing ... West
Chester student denied run for Borough Council Anthony Pugliese, a WCU sophomore, was registered in the 4th Ward and planned to run in the May primary as a Republican. But Voter Services recently told him his residence, University Hall, a student housing complex on campus, is not in the 4th Ward. “He wasn’t doing wrong on purpose,” said Lynn Doherty, a staff person for Voter Services. “He had been told he was in the 4th Ward, and we had him registered in the 4th Ward.” ... A
'private dorm' on North Campus Each bedroom in the new complex, which is being billed as a private dorm for students, will have its own bathroom but will share a common area and kitchen. The complex will have 896 individual bedrooms, which will be leased in units ranging from one bedroom and bathroom to four bedrooms and bathrooms. It is slated to open by the fall of 2008 and will include amenities like a washer and dryer in each apartment, a cyber caf?, a mini-movie theater, an outdoor badminton court and tanning beds ... Western
University Student Housing Sells for $15M Known as Helix at University Village, the 90,966-square-foot property serves graduate students at Western University. It was constructed in 2005 and includes two large public courtyards, a fourth-floor terrace and lounge, a fitness center, indoor study areas and an outdoor barbeque area. The unit mix consists of 24 studios, 24 one-bed/one-bath units and 52 two-bed/one-bath units. It sold at a 5.89% capitalization rate ... After
Duke, alums opt to call Bull City home Due in part to alumni who return for graduate school, making up one-fifth of the University's graduate population, the area comprises the largest percentage of young Duke alumni, topping even New York City. So what exactly is the allure of Durham and what keeps Dukies coming back after their four undergraduate years? The hassles of big city living, affordable housing and congested transportation and parking frustrations generally draw alumni back, Hanauer said. After spending a few years in a big city, she said people want something different. "When you walk into the James Joyce [Irish Pub and Restaurant] on a Monday night and you know the Monday night crowd and the bartenders and the wait staff and everyone is connected in some way, I think that's pretty neat," Hanauer said ... OSU's
MBA students get housing option MBA students will be given priority to rent the apartments when they open in the summer, said Jim Miller, executive director of development and external affairs for the college ... Prime
Property Investors, Ltd. Acquires Six Building Student Housing Portfolio
at University of Tennessee-Knoxville The purchase marks Prime's continued expansion of its nationwide Student Housing property portfolio and is the company's first entry into the University of Tennessee student housing market. As a result of the acquisition, Prime becomes one of the largest close to campus property owners at the University of Tennessee-Knoxville. Future acquisitions at the Knoxville campus and at other major university towns, throughout the country, are planned as Prime continues to grow its nationwide holdings of Student Housing properties ... Off-campus
crackdowns not unique to UT area A growing number of colleges and universities have begun sanctioning students for off-campus behavior ranging from sexual assault to noise violations. The University of Colorado-Boulder suspends students for a semester if they receive two citations for underage drinking, on campus or off. "A lot of college and universities are moving in this direction," said Jim Hill, dean of students at UW-Milwaukee and a member of the Chapter UWS 17 and 18 Review Committee, named after the codes under review. "The University of Wisconsin System wants to move that way, too." ... Rooming
houses under fire A public meeting will held on new definitions for boarding/lodging houses, rooming houses and new zoning standards being proposed by city staff. New regulations for room size, access to kitchens, parking and minimum distances between such houses are also being proposed. The Barrie East End Homeowners’ Association, which has more than 100 members, says it’s wanted these changes discussed publicly for the past year ... Conquest
To Pitch New I.V. Housing to Evicted Cedarwood Occupants This story appears as part of the Daily Nexus’ 2007 April Fools’
issue. The complex, tentatively named Nylon Terrace, is modeled after various tent cities throughout the country. Conquest owner Alan Smolinsky said the complex will consist of about 50 tents, all of which have four nylon walls, a floor made of palm fronds, and no roof ... On
the lookout According to Williams, who was one of Crocs footwear's first salespeople, the idea has been brewing since 2005 when he and his sister started Dorm Room Decorators, a top-to-bottom, dorm decorating service where customers can buy individual packages (bed, bath, desk) and themed packages (rasta, hippie) to accessorize their dorm room. While The Lounge will offer the Dorm Room Makeover services as well, it will also focus on apparel. “You've got students spending anywhere from $2,500 a month on $400 jeans, $600 on a handbag, even $40 for shampoo,” said Williams. “We're looking to meet that need.” ... Website
offers homework help - at a price Shortly after graduating from Occidental College in 2006, Sean McCleese teamed up with a friend to launch the online tutoring site Student of Fortune. The website, which functions like a cross between eBay and Yahoo! Answers, allows students to submit questions and place a "bounty" ranging from 25 cents to a few dollars for a correct answer ... Duke
DA backlash And that would mean putting on trial not the lacrosse players, but the district attorney who led the early prosecution of the case, said Ragland... Call
for halt to flats let out to students According to campaigners in North Kelvinside in the west end of Glasgow, rules which cap numbers of multiple occupancy flats are being flouted, damaging quality of life for families. Glasgow, like many of Scotland's major towns and cities, has been trying to curb the spread of houses in multiple occupation (HMOs) without creating an accommodation crisis. Glasgow's City Plan states there should be no more than 10% house in multiple occupancy flats in a defined zone around the Glasgow University area, with a 5% limit outside that area ... Shared
responsibility The problems are worst when the two groups share the same buildings, such as in tenements in the west end of Glasgow, where a noisy party in one flat cannot be blocked out in the adjoining ones. The difficulty has been recognised by the imposing of a limit of 10% on the proportion of houses in multiple occupation in the area closest to Glasgow University and 5% elsewhere in the city. Residents in the area just outside the 10% zone say that in some streets the level of HMO houses has reached 11% where it should be 5%. Their complaints that the limit on the number of houses in multiple occupation is not working echo those made in other areas with large student populations ... U-M
students, others join to clean up sites around city Coming into the city, some said, opens the students' eyes. But the project is not a charity. "This is not something where we're here, coming out to help the poor people who we pity," said U-M junior Michael O'Brien, 20, of Toledo. He is the director of public relations for the Detroit Project, now in its ninth year. "That's not our mind-set." The purpose, he said, is to encourage students to get involved and learn the importance of volunteerism through service activities, while helping to better neighborhoods ... Affordable
housing not being built Nationwide, millions of families struggle to find a place to live, and the problem isn't getting any better, according to experts at the University of Georgia's Working in the Public Interest Law Conference. For the poorest of the poor - those earning less than 30 percent of the median income, or $16,000 for an Athens family of four - housing options are slim to none ... Blacksburg
faces a big-box dilemma The ordinance proposed by Councilman Don Langrehr would require developers who wish to build a single commercial operation larger than 80,000 square feet to receive approval from town council. That would not prohibit a Target, Home Depot or other gargantuan store, but it would force the town to think about whether a particular proposal is right for the community. Public hearings would play an important role in the process. Such ordinances exist in many towns across the nation ... Zoning
Changes Proposed to Preserve West Harlem’s Character Rising rents are already forcing out some longtime residents. Local politicians and community groups fear that Columbia’s project will draw other developers to the surrounding area and displace even more people ... Ball
State finalizes new strategic plan After more than two years of work, Ball State University officials are closing in on finishing a new strategic plan, the document that will guide the university's agenda for the next five years ... University
of Toledo Trying to Head Off Annual 'Alvin Fest' Alvin Street is in the Bancroft Hills neighborhood near the UT campus. Many homes are rented out to university students. For one day in April, the area is turned into college party central, for "Alvin Fest." ... UW
wants to clamp down on students' off-campus acts In the past, most off-campus behavior has fallen outside the UW's jurisdiction. But university officials, responding to a recent spate of violence and to longtime community concern over disorderliness, are proposing a two-year pilot program under which they would keep files on students who misbehave ... W.
Chester's student drinkers: Let bar owners pay for policing At a recent meeting of the [West Chester] University-Neighborhood task force, the owner of one of West Chester's more notorious late-night establishments mentioned that his gross income was between $1.3 million and $2 million dollars per year ... Downsize
to Survive For example, checking the current listings of the online site of a major real estate company (which includes listings from other companies as well) in the pricey Westchester, N.Y., suburb of Scarsdale, $369,000 will get you a 2-bedroom, 2-bath co-op measuring 1,350 feet. Or for $589,000, there is a 1,650-square-foot house for sale with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on .11 acres of land. By contrast, in Normal, Illinois, a house measuring 4,475 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, an in-ground pool, and a large piece of property is listed for $375,000. (Normal might sound, well, abnormal but it's the home of Illinois State University and, like many college towns, offers not just inexpensive housing but cultural events, good medical care and lots of sporting events) ... Experts
say fears of a 'student ghetto' unfounded When it comes to off-campus housing, Oshawa’s post-secondary scholars are living like kings. Jacuzzi bathtubs, backyard decks, central air, gleaming hardwood floors and stainless steel appliances are just some of the perks that come with living in the high-end homes that buffer the Durham College/UOIT campus ...
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