Restricted Zones Ahead: Yield to Rapidiw Moving Parking Lots

Plans for four new permanent parking lots have drawn fire from David Neufeld, President of Student Association. Designed tu meet the need for 8000 parking spaces by 1975 (there are 3200 now), were first presented to students at an Educational Policy Council meeting. Walter Tisdale, Assistant to the President for Planning and Development, is the administer most involved in construction planning. Mr. Tisdale, present at the meeting, said discussion there resulted in a proposal for paving the temporary Colonial lot. This has been accepted and according to President Benezet, the lot will be paved during Thanksgiving. The meeting ended with Tisdale "feeling we had an assent." Controversy later arose when Newfeld criticized the proposed lots, saying they would ruin "the quality and nature of living," and would make it impossible "to enjoy campus life with a car rolling in at seven in the morning underneath your window." Tisdale said, however, that to provide for the necessary parking space, certain areas had to be used. He further said that the new lots will only increase the total to 6000, not the 8000 necessary for 1975. Stating a desire to avoid additional encroachment upon open areas, he expressed confidence that the remaining 2000 spaces w o u l d come in the yeL unapproved two-level garages. Mr. Tisdale added that the areas to be used will not lose their