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WASHINGTON SQUARE NEWS

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from the editor

It is where you start each new day, where you order pizza at 2 a.m., where you pull all-nighters during finals week and where you stay up having conversations you will carry with you wherever you go. It is your home. Whatever space you find yourself in next year, you will be able to call it your own.

We hope this housing guide will make the decision of choosing your new home a little less stressful. Whether you plan to live in the university housing or move off-campus, our guide provides profiles on each residence hall as well as several popular neighborhoods to help narrow down all of your options. We are here to help you decide whether your Village sways more East or West, whether you want a single, a double, even a quadruple, whether you have roots in Manhattan or are ready to make the leap to Brooklyn.

Beyond the basics of price comparisons and room arrangements, we have included some of the best and worst traits of each building from student perspectives and their personal experience, the logistics of arriving to class on time and tips for making the most out of your new home. This issue is also filled with the best nearby grub, DIY decorating tips and eco-friendly living ideas — all there to guide you through the process.

However, most importantly, this housing guide was created to help set you up with the tools to pick the most comfortable and safe place for you. Fill your room with friends. Put all your things in mason jars, “Portlandia”-style. Boycott paper in the Green House dorm. Appreciate your window view of the city that some people only see in souvenir snow globes. Whatever your housing choices are, we sincerely hope you love where you live.

HANNAH TREASUREdeputy features editor

PHASE 2 | ROOM SELECTIONMARCH 31 TO APRIL 11, 2014

Students will be notified about their specific selection time.

PHASE 1 | REQUIRED REAPPLICATION AND PAYMENTMARCH 3 to 13, 2014

Students who plan to live in housing during the 2014-2015 academic year must complete the application and make a

$1,000 deposit.

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If you are willing to sacrifice a quiet neighborhood for convenience, then Palladium residence hall should be your top pick. The large dorm sits between 13th and 14th streets, just a few steps away from Union Square. Restaurants, coffee shops and 24-hour stores line the blocks whichever direction you turn from Palladium’s front door, but you do not even have to leave the building to access the essentials.

Although it is mostly known for housing the better of two NYU gyms, Palladium also has a dining hall with abundant options. A highlight is Sunday brunch, which comes with a chocolate fountain and all the pastries your stomach could desire. Eating without a meal plan is also easy because Trader Joe’s is located next door.

The dorm’s centrality makes transportation effortless, and the main campus is within walking distance.

One downside is that the rooms have paper-thin walls, but hopefully it will help you get to know your suitemates even more.

REBECCA KIM FOR WSN

Carlyle Court is divided into three towers surrounding a beautiful courtyard. There is a study lounge as well as an entertainment lounge and a practice room. Each room in Carlyle is equipped with a spacious kitchen (by Manhattan standards) and a private bathroom.

In terms of location, Carlyle, placed on Union Square West between 15th and 16th streets, cannot be beat. Walking to class is not far, as Washington Square Park is only a pleasant, ten-minute walk away. The Union Square Greenmarket opens 20 feet away from the residence hall — perfect for students who like to cook with fresh produce straight from local farms.

However, if you decide to live in a quad, you may want to avoid the A-room. Two residents in each quad will spend a year with their beds in the living room, which is connected to the kitchen. Although residents try their best to close their rooms off with a curtain, it is not ideal for people who enjoy privacy. You undoubtedly will be woken up when your suitemate tries to cook ramen at 3 a.m.

Most rooms in the residence hall are either a double or a quad.

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KEEPINGIT GREEN

Since we can’t all be Leo DiCaprio and live in a state-of-the-art eco-friendly condo, here are some tricks to be more environmentally friendly.

1. Actually use NYU’s Mixed Recycling system, especially if your dorm has a dining hall. (Key: Compost — all food, food-soiled paper and compostable plastic. Mixed Recycling — paper, metals, plastics, glass. Landfill — Styrofoam, food when compost not available.)

2. Limit your bottled water use, and drink tap water instead. NYC water is closely tested by its Department of Environmental Protection, and it is known for its high quality. For the ever-skeptical, there are always filtered pitchers.

3. Do not forget to unplug your electronics. Devices such as televisions and printers consume energy known as “standby” or “vampire power,” even when they are off. Make it a habit to unplug them when they are not in use.

4. Reuse plastic bags. If canvas grocery bags are not for you, reuse your plastic ones as garbage can liners.

5. Do your laundry with cold water. By pressing the correct button, you will be saving energy in addition to the desperate call to your mom on how to unshrink your favorite shirt.

6. Eat with reusable silverware and plates. Although washing dishes is a pain, consider it a part of your grown-up life. If you absolutely must buy disposables plates, stick with paper instead of foam or plastic.

FILE PHOTO BY JOON LEE/WSN

Alumni Hall, located at 33 Third Ave. in the East Village, is home to around 450 upperclassmen and graduate students. The dorm is comprised entirely of single bedrooms, organized in suites of two to four students. Each suite has a common area with a refrigerator, stove and sink. The dorm has two main lounges — one in the basement with a TV and pool table and the other as study lounge on the first floor. There are smaller study lounges on floors 2 through 6 and 13 through 15.

Living in Alumni Hall offers an unbeatable location for nightlife options in the East Village. Affordable restaurants nearby make up for the dorm’s lack of a dining facility (students with meal plans can use the Third North Courtyard Cafe at 12th Street and Third Avenue).

Perhaps the biggest drawback to living in Alumni is that all the rooms are singles. While this may be preferable to many, it could feel too isolated for some students.

However, if you would enjoy living in the vibrant East Village and having the privacy of a single bedroom, Alumni is a great option. SAM DEL ROWE

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Located on Third Avenue and 14th Street, Coral Towers is a prime location for an upperclassmen residence hall. With the amenities of Palladium residence hall, Third Avenue North residence hall and University Hall nearby, Coral Towers is conveniently close to campus buildings while still offering a sense of immersion in the city.

The sizes of the rooms vary immensely from room to room, which can complicate the dorm hunting process. However, Coral Towers was not originally built as a dorm, so its unique room layouts give off an apartment vibe. Another considerable feature is that the five-person suites come with two bathrooms.

There are plenty of food and entertainment options in proximity of Coral Towers. A 24-hour Duane Reade is located on the first floor of the building, Food Emporium and Trader Joe’s are just three blocks away and Vanessa’s Dumplings, a popular and inexpensive eatery, is nearby. Additionally, Union Square offers Regal Cinemas, the Green Market on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, and plenty of places to shop. KHALEELAH LOGAN

CORAL TOWERS

Situated on the corner of Second Street and the Bowery, the Second Street residence hall is immersed in New York City’s trendy East Village.

Single, double and duplex-triple rooms make up the 12 floors of Second Street. Each room is air conditioned and has its own kitchenette and bathroom. Other amenities include a large

entertainment lounge with a pool table, Ping-Pong table and television, a computer lab and study room open 24 hours a day, and a music practice room with a baby grand piano. Entrepreneur Dormcubator, Second Street’s exploration floor, allows students to explore entrepreneurship ventures, working with mentors, alumni and fellow classmates.

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Dubbed “G-Ho,” The Greenwich Hotel residence hall located between Barrow and Morton streets is a brisk 15-minute walk from Bobst Library, but the spaces and weekly maid services offered in the building make up for the location’s inconvenience.

The lower level includes a recently updated lounge area, practice rooms, dance studio, pool table, study room, laundry room and bike racks. The nearest dining hall is Kimmel Marketplace, so residents can stock up on groceries from D’Agostino’s Grocery — one block north of G-Ho. Residents

can also take the PATH to Trader Joe’s in Chelsea for gorceries.

Although its distance from campus might be an unattractive aspect, residents say it is completely manageable.

As of January 2014, buses are running more frequently between the dorm and campus, making G-Ho easily accessible. The nearest subways are the 1 and PATH trains, which are located on Christopher Street.

G-Ho boasts the Hudson River Park in its backyard and The High Line within

walking distance. The residence hall also has its own exploration floor, “New York in the ‘60s.” The floor has events honoring Motown and more — just another addition to G-Ho’s distinctive and welcoming community.

There is a low-cost option available, but low-cost rooms offer no legroom. They are narrow and lack privacy. Apartment-style suites are G-Ho’s only option, but no two suites are alike. They can range from three to eight people with varying sizes of kitchens, living rooms and bathrooms. MADELEINE BALL

LAFAYETTE HALL

GREENWICH HOTEL

Living at Lafayette during the school year may be a struggle for those who want to get out of bed five minutes before class. Another disadvantage to Lafayette’s location — between White Street and Franklin Street — is the lack of nearby supermarkets. There are not many groceries available and the closest dining hall is Kimmel Market Place.

However, if you like socializing, a major benefit of Lafayette is its reputation of having a vibrant community, with the large presence of Greek life. Additionally, the dorm has Rainbow Roster

exploration floors fostering an LGBTQ community.However, Lafayette may not be the best option

for those who want their room to be a study space. The dorm’s walls are half-walls — walls that do not go all the way up to the ceiling, so there is limited privacy and it can be hard to tune out noise from the rest of the suite. For its room arrangements, Lafayette is known for its high ceilings and for having some of the best views on campus if you manage to get a north-facing window.

FILE PHOTO BY BRANDON KNOPP FOR WSN

Arguably the most sought-after residence hall, Gramercy Green is six blocks north of Union Square, located on Third Avenue between West 23rd and 24th streets. If you are willing to go the distance, Gramercy boasts an impressive computer lab, 24-hour gym, 13 laundry rooms, three small lounges, a study center with soundproof rooms and an additional, larger lounge and a game room which both have leather furniture and sizable flat screens.

All of the dorm rooms in Gramercy are either shared studios or suites with attached doubles or singles. The rooms are spacious, with large bathrooms and elegant kitchens complete with marble countertops and stainless steel appliances. Gramercy is also home to four explorations floors that focus on theater, comedy, spirituality through community service and the transition to and from study abroad campuses. There is not an overwhelming sense of community at Gramercy, but these floor programs facilitate group outings and discounted New York City events. Gramercy is also the only dorm with residing Muslim and Jewish chaplains.

The surrounding neighborhood has an abundance of convenience stores, grocery stores, bars and restaurants. Notably, Gramercy is a five-minute walk from the Madison Square Shake Shack, though students looking for a quick bite less than a block away opt for Pick-A-Bagel or Starbucks. Students agree that Gramercy’s worst feature is its price and lack of low-cost options.

However, above all, residents praise the convenience of Gramercy’s amenities, which are modern, sleek and never crowded.

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entertainment lounge with a pool table, Ping-Pong table and television, a computer lab and study room open 24 hours a day, and a music practice room with a baby grand piano. Entrepreneur Dormcubator, Second Street’s exploration floor, allows students to explore entrepreneurship ventures, working with mentors, alumni and fellow classmates.

There are dozens of nearby cafés and coffee shops, with popular spots like Think Coffee right across the street. The biggest drawback to Second Street is the small size and inconvenient layout of the rooms. These negatives, however, can easily be forgotten after a run-in with one of the many celebrities often spotted around Second Street. HELEN OWOLABI

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Senior year is not just about job hunting and enjoying the final days of college. It is also about taking advantage of benefits you will not have after May. If you want the perks of on-campus housing without feeling like you are in a dorm, look to the Senior House.

Nestled on the border of the West Village and Greenwich Village at West 13th Street, this residence hall is just minutes away from the Meatpacking District and the artsy Chelsea neighborhood, while also being a close walk to campus. Subway stations and essential shops such as Murray’s Bagels, 16 Handles and Urban Outfitters are within a few blocks.

Room sizes vary, but closets are tiny. Also, get ready to say an early goodbye to Campus Cash — the laundry

machines only take quarters. Most importantly though, be aware that there are two towers in the Senior House. If you end up in the North Tower, you will have to go through a labyrinth of a tunnel every time you leave the building. The A rooms in the South Tower are also known for their bigger size because they have an entire extra room.

The Senior House may be the perfect option as your last stop at NYU. It feels collegiate, yet also grown-up. You can embrace the independence and the community at the same time.

“There’s a small number of residents, so all the staff get to know you on a personal level and they’re so friendly,” Gallatin senior Britt Simpson said. “You really feel independent and are given more responsibility and freedom.” JAEWON KANG

SENIOR HOUSE

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FILE PHOTO BY KELSEY LEDGERWOOD FOR WSN

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If you are passionate about living a sustainable, earth-friendly lifestyle or being part of a tight-knit community of students who care about the same issues as you do, the Green House at Seventh Street residence hall, located between Second and Third avenues, might be the perfect fit for you.

“It’s a much smaller dorm than where I lived last year, so it’s nice to know almost all the people, not only on your floor but also in your building,” CAS sophomore Sarah Sisk said. “I’ve definitely had a wonderful experience living here so far.”

Though Green House may be small — housing only 90 residents and two resident assistants — this building makes a big impact.

Dedicated to fostering a community of eco-friendly students, the residence hall is designed to reduce its environmental footprint. As a paperless residence hall, Green House does not use paper for flyers or public announcements around the building. It also hosts events such as communal dinners to foster community in the dorm. With bike racks in the lobby and stairs as the only way to get to your room, you will not forget you are living in a building with a mission.

Though the strong sense of community and opportunities for outreach are pros of living in Green House, residents must keep in mind the cons of not

having air-conditioning or an elevator. There is also no low-cost option at Green House.

However, Green House is just 10 minutes away from campus and mere blocks away from both the Astor Place and Eighth Street subway stations. With restaurants such as Pommes Frites, Veselka and Mamoun’s Falafel as its neighbors, Green House residents have access to delicious fare around the clock.

The building primarily consists of spacious, apartment-style quads, with the tradeoff of having a small kitchen. However, the building is also home to a full-sized communal kitchen, along with a game room, TV room and study areas. REBECCA RIDDLE

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BROOME STREET

Broome Street residence hall, located right at the intersection of Little Italy and SoHo between Cleveland Place and Mulberry Street, is known as the upperclassman dorm for the residential college program. The residential college program offers a social and civic environment for students, creating more of a community at Broome than is typically found in other residence halls. Different “streams,” or interest-specific programs, are led by an RA and faculty advisor. Throughout the year each stream

will schedule various events, from Broadway shows to trapeze lessons.

There are a variety of rooms available at Broome. Shared suites with one to five bedrooms house two to seven students, in addition to singles and two-student studios. Common rooms and kitchens are spacious, and some of the five-bedroom suites include two bathrooms.

The residence hall offers laundry rooms on most floors and spacious, comfortably furnished study

lounges. A next-door deli and convenience store, connected to the residence hall through the lobby, means you never have to leave the building to stock up on essentials.

Broome is located in a vibrant part of New York City. It is mere steps away from some of the best restaurants Little Italy has to offer, suitable for either splurge dinners or late-night pizza runs. SoHo, with its trendy boutiques and art galleries, provides endless opportunities for entertainment. BRYNA SHUMAN

NYUNEWS.COM | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 | WASHINGTON SQUARE NEWS 9

WENDI LIU FOR WSN

HANQING CHEN/WSN

The East Village offers one of the most unique living experiences in terms of culture, location and attractions. Once a part of the Lower East Side, this neighborhood split off to become its own in the 1960s to accommodate the rise of its countercultural movements, such as the punk era.

Because of this history, the East Village has a strong artistic and cultural influence. With famous venues such as the Nuyorican Poets Cafe, the avant-garde La MaMa Experimental Theater Club and the Mercury Lounge, the East Village is filled with outlets for expression and live performance.

Food is always a crucial factor when choosing a place to live, and the East Village delivers. Prune, known for its blend of unorthodox ingredients, is one of the top restaurants in the area. While Prune’s prices may be a bit high, there are still many student-friendly budget options, like Ramen Misoya, which offers specialty ramen noodle soups for a low cost.

The entire area is bordered by Third Avenue and the Bowery to the west, the East River to the east, 14th Street to the north and Houston Street to the south. With smaller inner neighborhoods like Alphabet City, Loisaida and St. Mark’s Place, there is never a dull moment for students living in the East Village. DAVID BOLOGNA

OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING

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In a bustling city where the most wallet-friendly apartments can often be cramped, shoebox-sized rooms, Stuyvesant Town offers a unique residential alternative. The largest single residential apartment complex in Manhattan, Stuytown is bordered by 14th Street and 20th Street between First Avenue and Avenue C.

Home to many NYU upperclassmen, as well as a mix of young families and senior citizens, Stuytown offers a wide variety of campus-style amenities. Each apartment building is equipped with its own laundry rooms, although it can be a little pricier than the NYU dorm rate. The complex features a cafe, study lounge and a fitness gym, all surrounding a courtyard at the center of the complex called the Stuyvesant Oval.

However, if you are moving off-campus for the first time, Stuytown’s 20- to 30-minute walk to and from Washington Square Park and sparse subway locations may be a little intimidating. Due to the burgeoning student population, NYU Safe Ride will make stops in Stuytown, and NYU buses also have stops around Stuytown. However, do not count on taking the bus early in the morning, because it will most likely be crowded.

Overall, Stuytown is a campus away from NYU where students can live alongside friendly neighbors and building mates who may even let you in if you forget your building ID. HANQING CHEN

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South of Manhattan is one of Brooklyn’s top neighborhoods — Park Slope. Located west of Prospect Park, stretching from about Ninth Street to the mid-20 streets, Park Slope is another popular neighborhood for commuters. Just take the F train from Seventh Avenue to West Fourth Street or the N or R to Eighth Street-NYU from a subway station on Ninth Street, Prospect Avenue or 25th Street.

This friendly neighborhood has a range of apartments for rent from around $1,600 to $1,900 per month. The multitude of brownstones is full of families, professionals and students, making South Slope a calm, clean and safe neighborhood. Because of its suburban qualities, South Slope is full of daytime activities. Nearby is the beautiful Prospect Park which has a greenmarket and several events throughout the year, including 5K runs and concerts at Prospect Park’s outdoor venue.

The neighborhood also offers many locally owned cafes and shops. De Luxe is a must for coffee aficionados and trendy boutique Goldy and Mac’s is stocked with cute sweaters, dresses and jewelry. The nightlife is mostly aimed toward working adults and young parents, so the scene is more subdued than that of Manhattan. However, there are still some great bars peppering the neighborhood. Pork Slope is a popular bar that offers both a huge selection of whiskey and also a classic American BBQ menu. Quarter Bar and Cafe has the best specialty cocktails and there is a secret buzzword every night that will get you half-off drinks.

Although Park Slope is not a very youthful neighborhood, it is a great option for commuting if you want accessible public transportation, adore the quality of local businesses or simply wish to escape the hustle and bustle of Manhattan. JOLENE HSU

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As an NYU student, and now an official New Yorker, Washington Square Village is an ideal place to live. Sitting right at the heart of Greenwich Village and near Washington Square Park, there is never a shortage of things to do, places to go or delicious food to eat.

Even with the immediate availability of the subway just feet away, you can find everything you need in the Village, from Sacred Chow, an all-vegan eatery, and Starbucks to little boutiques, salons and bars to hit up on the weekends.

As college students on a budget, there is nothing better than getting great food at a great price. MacDougal Street is just steps away from Washington Square West and is home to some of the cheapest and best eats in the area. If you’re looking for something to satisfy your late night cravings on a cold evening, there is nothing better than a $4.50 warm, gooey, cheesy slice of artichoke pizza from the critically acclaimed Artichoke Basille’s Pizza. Or, if you are looking for a lighter option, you can pop in next door to the award-winning Mamoun’s Falafel for a $3 falafel sandwich. YUMNA PATEL

HANNAH TREASURE FOR WSN CICEK EREL FOR WSN

The Lower East Side is quickly becoming one of the most popular off-campus neighborhoods. Forget about the rise of Williamsburg, this trending neighborhood has everything a student in New York City could want.

Historically an immigrant neighborhood, the Lower East Side has had its share of cultural influences, which is reflected in the food. For those looking to save some money, a trip to Shu Jiao Fu Zhou Cuisine on Eldridge is more than worth it for a $3 dozen of dumplings and a $2 plate of noodles.

The art scene is also promising, with quirky graffiti and tons of contemporary art galleries like the New Museum on the Bowery. Also on the Bowery are some of the many boutiques only found in New York City, like the outlandish Patricia Field store.

Due to its rising gentrification and popularity, prices run a bit steep, with one-bedroom apartments ranging anywhere from $1,000 to $2,500 monthly.

From an endless variety of cuisines to boutiques and a pumping nightlife scene, the Lower East Side has its own magnetic vibe that is sure to entice students to pick it as their new home. DAVID BOLOGNA

@nyunews

HOUSING GUIDE 2014 | WASHINGTON SQUARE NEWS 11

Because Hayden Residence Hall will be undergoing renovations, upperclassmen will have the option of living in three Midtown hotels: the Affinian Manhattan on 31st Street and Seventh Avenue, the Affinia Dumont on 34th Street between

Lexington and Third avenues, and the Affinia Shelburne on 37th Street. In particular, students who are planning to study abroad in the spring or who are

graduating at the end of the fall 2014 semester will live in the hotels.

All rates are rounded from the 2013-2014 rates. The official costs for each residence hall will be determined in March.

WASHINGTON SQUARE NEWS

Editor-in-Chief NICOLE BROWN

Managing Editor

MICHAEL DOMANICO

Deputy Managing Editor

CASEY DALRYMPLE

Assistant Managing EditorsTATIANA BAEZJONATHAN KESHISHOGLOU

Creative DirectorCICEK EREL

Creative Director, Special EditionsLYANNE NATIVIDAD

Multimedia EditorFELIPE DE LA HOZ

WebKIMBERLY HARTBENSON TSAILAVYA YALAMANCHI

ADVISING

DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS

NANCI HEALY EDITORS-AT-LARGE

HANQING CHEN, JONATHONDORNBUSH, RACHEL KAPLAN, JORDAN MELENDREZ, JONATHAN TAN

ADVERTISINGBUSINESS MANAGERELLEN MCQUEEN

CIRCULATION MANAGERCHLOE COFFMAN

SALES MANAGERALISON LIZZIO

UNIVERSITY AND ALUMNI COORDINATORCLAIRE MAHANY

SALES REPRESENTATIVESARIANA DIVALENTINO

GRAPHIC DESIGNERJILLIAN BRANCHAUD

SALES ASSOCIATESEMMA HOWCROFT, ZACH MICHEL, ANA SCHULER

CopyTHOMAS DEVLIN PAIGE MANKIN

Deputy Features EditorHANNAH TREASURE

ContributorsMADELEINE BALL, DAVID BOLOGNA, HANQING CHEN, JOLENE HSU, JAEWON KANGKHALEELAH LOGAN, HELEN OWOLABI, YUMNA PATEL, REBECCA RIDDLE, SAM DEL

ROWE, EMMA SCOBLE, BRYNA SHUMAN, LORENA TAMEZ, MARITA VLACHOU,DANIEL YEOM

Photography/ArtRACHEL CABITT, REBECCA CLEMENTI, RACHEL KAPLAN, REBECCA KIM, BRANDON KNOPP, JUSTIN LANIER, KELSEY LEDGERWOOD, JOON LEE, DAVID LIN, WENDI LIU,

JACQUELINE HSIA