New plans anger residents

PLANS, page 1 even more beneficial to do the research on which companies will be there, what they’re looking for and to be prepared to market yourself to those of your choice,” Hutchinson said.

Erin Nagle, a human resources specialist for Independence National Historical Park, is looking forward to meeting students interested in intern opportunities that could lead to all types of careers.

“Currently, open positions include law enforcement, but we’re always looking for volunteers who will be open to networking with archaeologists, historians and the national government,” Nagle said.

So, through networking that could start by grabbing a business card or simply just assessing how graduating seniors come dressed a student as low on the totem pole as a freshman could gain invaluable knowledge of the reality that looms just around the corner.

For all those students who don’t want to miss a free ride on the perfect vehicle to their ideal destination of the future, their opportunity will be beeping inside the Dixon Center the Dixon Center during the days for classes. I don’t understand how all these cars are supposed go there to park because they have nowhere else to park their cars,” she said.

Furious student and current CAC resident, Joe Crispino, a junior graphic design major, is opting to live off campus for his senior year. “I don’t wanna deal with this crap anymore,” he said. “My big deal is why do we pay 30 grand to not be able to park your car and pay a parking permit fee if we can’t park our car where the hell we are gonna live,” he said.

At the meeting, Schaffner offered small solutions to these big inconveniences. He said, “Public Safety will continue to offer the escort service from the Dixon Center to the Residences.” He also said there were talks of a possible parking garage, a valet service or restricting sophomore parking permits.

Many other questions were raised at the meeting about emergencies and the $25 parking fee. In case of a fire emergency, Schaffner said, if need be, fire fighters will cut through the fence. As for parking permit fees, students will not be reimbursed money because there is no way of knowing if they are parking on Residential Boulevard or at the

Dixon Center.

Stroud also urged students to stay away from the construction area for two reasons: the first being because it is dangerous, and the second because it will be in violation of the policy with the construction company.

“I would recommend to anyone considering going here just to live off campus,” Crispino said.