Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

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(zhanalna SianA A couple of weeks before fall classes began all of the old parking signs were replaced by BYU Security f Police. Since many things had changed throughout A 3 the summer months, most students paid little atten- tion to the new signs, failing to realize that the whole parking system had been revamped. Upon returning to school however, many stu- dents, particularly upperclassmen, were very dis- pleased with the new A-C-E-Y system. Upperclassmen were no longer to enjoy the privilege of parking closer to campus than other students. All undergraduates would have to battle for parking spaces in any of the newly created Y zones. Lt. Michael Harroun of the BYU Security Police said that the department had felt that the parking sys- tem had been in need of a change for quite a number of years; as a result he, along with several other officers, had studied the parking systems at major universities around the nation and eventually designed a program to meet the needs of BYU. He also noted that since the new system was implemented the number of vehicles which had to be ticketed or towed away had been significantly reduced. The system also eliminated many of the abuses of visitor and faculty parking permits, which had become a problem in past years. Harroun also said that the change was made in the summer because the department felt that it would be the | easiest and most efficient time to do it | since the plan called for several major | changes. The parking lot north of the | Harris Fines Arts Center, for example, § was completely rearranged to accom- J odate all visitors to campus. wmmez

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