Show The Utah Statesman b campus ftikmc parking problem at USU is located parking Buxton super-jgtfmStan to Bfnrrlinff — and building security - are a lot of parking lots within 'n&d of campus" said Buxton and staff are not willing to hkisf oatrally r tdan abriUiags" stu-teani- ca parking committe there is a parking pro-iabut not from a lack of and USU an agrees campus m patag areas Ikne are plenty of places to park dCkisttasen pointing out areas east dorms ffe Spectrum and the high-ris- e Ik ad is enrollment increases USU a “pea to be much larger and handle Mag im't as convenient as people add Khe k to be said Christensen us just don’t like to ak ary far” Iskepaa central area parking lots aaapakave been continually replac-tdb- p aneaang university facilities the ha being the University Inn Abhsagh most parking space lost to kt ba was recaptured when the parking (met ee built other areas were not as fcmaat - 450 parking stalls were lost akea the old Romney Stadium tbxaed The old between the About 1461 in was sight pbriui ethic ion building and the Ttotaa wet turned into a softball Coaanictwi of the OC field Tanner front of the Taggart Student Center reduced central area parking for the university as well as expansion of the tennis courts and the LDS Institute which leased land to USU for parking However in 1972 construction of the Exceptional Child Center made room for 196 parking stalls The lot was expanded in 1978 ifor 160 more vehicles Prime locations for new buildings on campus are where central parking areas exist said Wendell Morse campus planning director but added that there will always be central parking on campus Buxton said that unless a major building is put on the outer perimeters of campus it would have to be built on the quad behind old Main or on another central parking area A proposed addition to the natural resources building which would be behind the present structure has been waiting for appropriations by the state legislature If the ecology wing is approved it could also reduce central parking spaces according to Buxton Morse said that if the ecology wing was built the parking area would "very much end up with the same number of stalls" He said some physical plant storage areas would be the most affected There are no plans for constructing future parking areas according to Buxton but steps are being taken to deal with parking problems The traffic department is reevaluating the size of parking stalls as more small cars are being purchased Buxton said that when parking structures are resurfaced they will be reduced from eight and one half feet to eight feet by Ren “Any subject that dsc!s with basic concerns and mythology cosunoriy does — where we came why we’re here what or wLo started it all how we’re nosed to act where we when we die—is a istjxt no student can a£ord to said Utah State UaiveRy Enish professor Ron introducing his new SW Wmii: A too try p eb" X bosk-MyAtU- fawn Guidt is Morse said he would rather see parking on outer perimeters and centrally located buildings on campus This way classes held in different buildings would Smith’s book surveys tU important available boohs on mythologies of a3 parts ef tlx globe He also writes about the cultural contexts from which the tradbhms ef Alv Europe Africa Australia cxJ those of Native Amcricxrs emerged be closer One step being taken by the parking committee to help solve parking problems is a public relations program to inform the campus community about policies and procedures "The university has not done a good job in the past communicating to the community all the needs and problems associated with parking on campus’ said Christensen The parking committee has recommended that the parking lot adjacent to the Nutrition and Food Science building be opened for free parking spring The author pohats ost Crt myths are no bepr as just the inttradz of primitive peoples “Myths are (3 amed even now" be c!i “Studyirj cy±a fcr! “3 1 such as l -- cr i'—Z f mytUt —h Co wotLT Ht them‘c'1-- 3 ' Er ’ - Christensen said this would help eliminate parking complaints from people on camnua '1r' ptrifefMK GLGCTC' c w CZQ March 3© - £:G3 pIcCic? po Applications - 3rd ClCCj GC ©Ktaas CucGc'jIcs : UP Ccd VP cC Cxcs£v VP I : VP Ecr!ro Ribera cC C w h CZrl3 cncnuzzzzj icCdty V f od dc E7C3f n r- -' ‘— ’ f Us quarter' HrvaMra ®C2VMS 3C2 gm class Candidates po C ofrrvfcc:Ii and will regain extra parking space Encouraging car pools will lessen parking problems said Buxton He added that as the campus grows outer perimeter parking areas will become nore attractive to students Morse said he did not expect much of a chance for new buildings or parking areas on campus "in the near future but explained where he thought new buildings should be constructed Building new facilities on outer areas of campus would not be feasible in Morse’s opinion because students would have to walk a longer distance from each flSaSdS CnrchCO C:CO USCclZrccm 01 CO per perron IT'l Myths crotch parking losing ground? tffcalanro VfOriMitn vice president of Friday March 27 ' : N |