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Page 33 text:
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A parking garage should be :uilt, but the parking fee should 7? A aised a penny, said ny Tejeda, former Graduate int Association president. . 11 1g is a right not a priviu- ling a place to park on campus between the hours of 10 21.111. and 1 p.m. was almost impossible for many commuter students. However, the outer lots that required students to take the Hurry tCanes Shuttle were almost never full. There were available spaces, but students often chose to park in closer, illegal spaces. You can always find a space in these outer lots, but people want to p k Lloser to campus, explained Alan Fish, Vice presi- dent for Business Affairs. Some of the perimeter parking is less than 40 perc ent filled ever IUUI' of the day. l Many stu dents could empa- thize with It's Friday killer exam the fwiln-wmg scene. afternoon, after a on just at a the test and are En the mood to celebrate alletoo-fan ' ' en you notice the uliar paper stuck under the Windshield wiper. This hazardous condition or In illegal pa :bZt . 'rits. rking spot Will prob- bly LOSt you between $10 and So much for your good Students complained about the fact that the Univer- sity collected money from both parking violation fines and parking permits, questioning whether one source of money could be used to offset the other. With a large number of tickets issued, shouldnft the University have plenty of Inouey for parking purposes? Apparently not, students said. What was the most com- mon parking Violation? Ac- cording to Gailey, it was park- ing Without a permit. Perhaps students could not afford the nearly $100 1:; tking Jn41 1n; ; 01?, perhaps, she; wanted to see a parking garage before they started paying. Student Life 29
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Page 34 text:
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it card use and abuse A lack of cash often seemed to be the norm for the pDOr college student between. Checks from mom and dad. Credit cards were often a lifeusaver for those of us financially strapped. Theyoffered a variety of additional advantages, including a convenient alternative to carrying money, a universal form of payment and often a re 'quirement for hotel reser- vatic'ans and car rentals. 1 depend on my credit cards? said senior Katherine Sicilian'o. q doxft like to have a lot of money 0.11 me? Whe primary benefit in our society is that a Credit card has become more than a credit card. It has become a payment mechanism -- an alternative to carrying cash and checks? said Susan .Weeks, Citibank vice presi- dent of public affairs. Qt is essentially an interest-free'
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