Monday, August 27, 2001
The
Princeton
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campus
THE BATTAjlQN
Fish
by R.DeLuna
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Princeton Review materials
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Continued from Pam
“She always made surd
mday.
we adopted an angel |
Christmas,” Cindy said.
Lauren was a third-get
tion Aggie who enjoyedAi
and following in her
www.rdeluna.com
u
She always rmi
sure that we adopts
an angel at^ pr
funny Side u p t
by Josh Darwin
Christmas
fT WAS EAR LY owe
TUESDAY morning UtHEM
ruRLOiN heard me nejj5.
THE NEudS THAT TOX
HUNTING REASON
BEGAN TODAY.
THE WAY IT PLAYS OUT
THAT’S nonsense/
PEOPt-e HAVEN'T
huntetd foxes
for years/
\
— Cindy Gou!;
Lauren’s mote
By ELIZ^
thi
1 During
in Aggiela_
no traffic,
b^rs and
T Wednesday - * Plan B
\\ Cover $ 3.00
; T Thursday - * Oddibe *
I > Cover $ 5.00
I ;
T Friday - * Purple Overdose *
JT w/opener Marla Singer tst ' ^
Cover $ 5.00
Saturday - * Dissident *
Cover $ 3.00
Voted Best Live Music Venue in the Brazos Valley!
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jJrd
ilO)R
Parking
Continued from Page 1A
“I think maybe they've tried to elimi
nate more on-street parking than neces
sary to help ensure the viability of the
parking garage,” said Glenn Schroeder,
Director of Admission for St. Mary’s
Catholic Church.
While this adoption removes certain on
street parking and allows for creating
metered parking, the rates of the meters
and times of use will be discussed at a later
date. Schroeder said he thinks there could
be some “bad feelings” among parish
ioners if they are forced to put money in a
meter to park for church on Sunday.
“The biggest problem I see is that peo
ple will park, not realizing that they need
to pay, and they’re going to get a ticket.
Some of the ire will slough off to St.
Mary’s,” Schroeder said. "I'm still hope
ful the council will, in final setting of fees
for parking meters, eliminate enforcement
of meters all day on Sunday.”
Mies said the parking on Northgate
presents a safety problem because the
streets are very narrow — 27 feet wide —
which could make it difficult for an emer
gency vehicle to travel through.
The city is providing parking because
of the small amount of space in the
Northgate area, Mies said. He said that
establishments in other areas of the city
have the space to provide their patrons
with parking, and patrons are paying to
park in those lots just like they would
and grandfather’s footsii
Her mother said Lauren
excited about being an AJg lce to P-
and returning this (all.
Lauren was hoping to arca - Soun-
sue a career in marketing, dteam, i—
Lauren will he recogr.:Mell, unF
at the Sept. 4 Silver Tag Mtely,
the front of the Acadeidreams
Rime to ai
ISO must s
pay in
meter.
The
th
Building.
e Northgate garage or
difference, Mies said, is iL
patrons of the mall or other stores arer
visibly paying for parking like they wot
on Northgate. The mall stores sitng
charge a small amount on the patron spt
chase to cover parking costs.
Mies added that in order to make!
■ C
Si tion.
I As J ui
July fade
■mt memoi
August ar
thousands
and returni
Northgate parking plan a success,esiB roves ln (
lishments and customers must coopen;;
"Parking at Northgate has to work
system,” Mies said. “All public andpo-
vate establishments have to worktogetfc
If there’s no enforcement and peopi
parked where they wanted, it'dbea
house. When the garage, surface lot ai
businesses work together, it makesasali
environment.”
new school
But whi
population
|ust a few
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