Ann Arbor Page 11 6/17/96 6:47 PM Page 1 (1,1) The Michigan Daily - New Student Edition - September 3, 1996 - 11E City parking options limited Parking controlled by both Ann Arbor police and DPS By Nathan Huebner Daily Staff Reporter Students bringing their cars to Ann Arbor may find a surprise when they arrive - they can't find a place to park. Space is limited and students sometimes will spend a great deal of time just searching for an open spot. "I think parking is a problem," said LSA junior Jordan Berke. "Especially now that ticket prices have gone up." Parking meters are located on most streets and cost 60 cents an hour with a time limit at each spot. Students whose meters expire or who fail to pay the parking fees face fines by either the Department of Public Safety for on- campus parking meters or by the Ann Arbor Police Department for off-cam- pus parking meters. Officers closely monitor the meters throughout the day. If the fines are not paid promptly, they will increase to higher amounts. For parking at an expired meter, the fine is $5 within the first hour of when the ticket was issued. The price jumps to $7 for within 14 days and to$15 after14 days. The fine for parking in a space designated for University vehicles or staff is $17 dollars or $25 after 14 days. All other parking violations, except handicapped parking, are also $17 and then $25. Handicapped violations are $100. Because space is so limited, the Uni- versity advises students living on-cam- pus not to bring cars to school. Students from a student living in a house or an apartment off campus. Since so many parking places are needed, however, these spaces are oftentimes very expensive. In spite of the need for more student parking spaces, the University has no plans to alleviate the problem in the near future. As a result, students in Ann Arbor will either have to pay high prices for parking spots or walk. - Daily Staff Reporter Sam T Dudek contributed to this article. BOHDAN DAMIAN CAP/Daily Spaish-splash The titan statue in the fountain in the mall between the Modern Languages Building and the Michigan League blows his watery horn during the spring, summer and fall. Most incoming students walk through the fountain during Orientation to symbolize their entrance to the University. Tradition says that graduating seniors walk in opposite direction. Meeting at Calvary United Methodist Church 1415 Miller Rd. Sunday Evenings 6:00 PM (Northwest Ann Arbor) Christ-Centered Praise & Worship Comfortable Casual Atmosphere CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES at First Church of Christ, Scientist 1833 Washtenaw (two blocks South of Hill) CHURCH; Sunday Services 10:30 am SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10:30 am for students up to age 20 WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTIMONY MEETINGS: 7:30 pm CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COLLEGE ORGANIZATION at The University of Michigan meets weekly when the University is in session. Call the Reading Room for details. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 306 E. Liberty 313-662-1694 THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR: available at the Reading Room Scott McClintock, Minister Welcome to our new church home 4599 Carpenter Rd. * Ypsilanti Sunday Service, 10 A.M. Youth Education & Child Care on Sundays 10 A.M. Office: 434-8545 * Fax: 434-8544 Voice of Inspiration: 434-8546 Christian & Metaphysical Bookstore r a Cwekyfoundation U||WI~f~ MIl ;i ' Learn how to achieve the greatness God has purposed for you! I Korean Church of Ann Arbor a (amps Ministry for All Students We offer: * 5 'cIock Sunday Celebration services mmuion and Wednesday 7:00 PM Holy Communion + Real Talk, a weekly late night dorm discussion group on a vari- ety of group-chosen topics, as well as a weekly Bible study + Friday Night 7:00 PM social events + a Spring Break Mission Work Trip and many other hands-on service opportunities + Retreats and other personal growth activities Call for more information or simply join us at: CWesfe'j 3oundation, 602 E. Huron at State (northwest wing of First United Methodist Church) phone: 313/668-6881 e-mail: bobwesly@umich.edu Church 0f Campus Ministry Packard Rd. ! A a 0o pr a. Established 1968 SUNDAY WORSHIP English Chapel 9:30AM Korean Chapel 11AM & 7:30PM Dynamic praise & worship! Practical teaching for everyday living! Small Groups! Caring fellowship and practical Bible teaching for successful college living. Sunday School 11:00 AM 3301 Creek Drive 971-9777 Dr. Charles E. Hawthorne, Pastor K~iI~iH IO~re] [e~f~U[0] 1KZi I mL4 _ _ I All are Come to the Toaster"- brea breab wfth w/ university reformed church Church: 1001 E. Huron at Fletcher Offices/Student Lounge: 928 E. Ann 662-3153 Sunday Worship 10:30am Contemporary & Traditional Music Open Sharing of Joys & Concerns Childcare Available welcome CAMPUS MINISTRY Luncheons 2nd & 4th Sundays 12:00noon-Church Basement Study Every Sunday 7pm-Student Lounge Informal Worship Every Sunday 8pm--Church Narthex Socials-Camping Trips Ecumenical Events-Service Projects Small Groups-Counseling EOPM brOSW Atte MttnM Of Chff~fti fAA & t+AI WELS LUTHERAN ~ CAMPUS MINISTRY Student aid for your Spiritual life 7777 Redeemer Lutheran Church -Campus Church- 1360 Pauline Boulevard A PLACE FOR YOU TO o WORSHIP *LEARN *GROW *SERVE Sunday Worship 10 am & 6 pm Student Gathering Wednesdays 9:30pm " stimulating community " innovative worship I " great music - spiritual counsel " provocative discussions Sunday Sept.8 11:30 am Student picnic on Campus Chapel Christian Reformed 1236 Washtenaw Ct. 668-7421 (one block south of the CCRB) n the lawn Sundays: 10:30 A.M. Worship (Transportation Provided, Call 662-0663) Robert Hoepner, Campus Pastor _m - You're inVIted to the I I Pie Ann Arbor Church of Christ T. PAUL LUBRF~AN C HCII You'r Invted o th ~7m Amer~icnBist , ' I wai.l(. ..f . f %~ /,~A , ~ 'V r U I