1981_09 The Daily Collegian September 1981

              Opinion u.
2/ September 3,1081 - Dally Collegian
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Domin&uez Hills site for
archives dedication    .
The Archives of The California State
University and Colleges will be dedica¬
ted Sept. 15 in ceremonies at.California
State University, Dominguez Hills.
The occasion, a CSUC 20th Annivers¬
ary event, will highlight accomplish¬
ments of men and women who helped
develop the nation's largest system of
senior higher educational institutions..
Former Cov. Edmund C. 'Pat* Brown
will speak, as will John F. O'Connnell,
Chairman of the Board of Trustees;
Louis H. Hefibron, who was the Board's
frlst Chairman In W60; Chancellor Clenn
S. Dumke; cad Dominguez Hills' Presi¬
dent Dr. DonaldH. Certh.
It was Brown who, in 1960, signed leg-
Master Plan for Higher Education. This
led to creation the following year of what
is now the 19-campus CSUC
Brown also convened the first meeting
of the Board of Trustees some two de-
"The establishment of an official
Archives is more than an act of homage
.to. the past," Chancellor Dumke said.
"Our system contains records which
should not be lost or forgotten.
"Not only are such records instructive
to researchers in the area of higher
education governance, but they form an
increasingly valuable backdrop to the
development   and   maturing ; of   the
Student parking
goes up again
They might as well be gold-plated.
General parking stickers went up from last semester s
$18.50 to $22.50. That's more than many textbooks
cost.
And besides charging more for students and faculty to
park on campus, this year 112 general parking spaces
were eliminated, along with three handicapped spaces
and one motorcycle space.
. In their place, 85 metered spaces were added and 77
restricted ones, in an effort to reduce the amount of
vehicle congestion on campus.
So those who drive to campus regularly either pay for
a sticker in one outrageous bulk sum each semester or
by pumping nickels and dimes into the meters all the
time.
And for the hundreds of students who live in the
dorms and own cars, it's almost a Catch-22 situation:
they either pay the $45 a year, park on the street or feed
the meters every couple of hours.
What's more, the money that CSUF students dump
into parking stickers doesn't directly aid in alleviating
the problem on this campus. The California State Uni¬
versity and Colleges system collects all the parking
fees from the 19 campuses and puts it into a general,
parking fund for the various campuses to share.
Is there no end? First registration fees went up from
the previous semester, then students had to pay to sup¬
port five of CSUF's intercollegiate sports while the pos¬
sibility of tuition is close at hand.
Of course things could be worse, but to place so much
of the burden on students requires taking another look
at priorities by administrators.
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Students pay more to park on campus
In keeping with the seemingly endless
trend of splraling upward costs, CSUF
parking stickers have once again been
made more expensive.
As a result of a decision of the Cali¬
fornia State University and Colleges
Board of Trustees this past summer,
students must now pay $22.50 to obtain
an on-campus parking permit.
This semester's parking fee is a $4.50
hike from last semester. In addition,
permits for two and three-wheel motor
vehicles have been raised from S4.S0 to
S5.63.
James Forden,  CSUF assistant
rector of business affairs, said that the
parking permit prfcejs
:h rise parking facilities that would be
'w"l j/ctiihi fjiitc^ia  irh  cuiuwim
. anyone at CSUF and that the price is
the same on all CSUC campuses.
According to Forden, the'money re¬
ceived from the parking fees Is used by
the CSUC system for the maintenance
and construction of parking facilities on
the 19 CSUC campuses. He said that
all the funds from parking fees do not
necessarily stay at the campuses where
controlled   lot to. maintain,' said Forden. He ir
Jose State Universities as t
'For example, certain campuses.have-
Administration asked
to be evaluated
By Chris Reynolds dent for Academic Affairs Dr. Tomas
Staff Writer Ardniega, who is an ex-officio member.
Among other subjects discussed at
the meeting were the proposed faculty
promotions policy and the departmental
rights of professors teaching outside
their regular departments.
Two other standing committees of the
Senate were scheduled to meet this
week. The Academic Policy and Plan¬
ning Committee, chaired by Jack Mc-
Dermott of the English Department,
meets today'at 2:15 p.m. in UC, Room
203.      /      ',
The University Budget Committee
yesterday in  the  same  room,  at
'A certain portion of the parking funds
are used here and a certain portion goes
to the state funds,* said Forden. He
said this appropriation of collected fees
is handled entirely by the CSUC Board of
Trustees and varies from year to year in
allocation.
Two of the uses of parking fees that
exist at CSUF are the fixing of parking
meters and the 'striping' and 'restrip-
irrg* of parking lots, said Forden.
Student reaction at CSUF to the park¬
ing fee hike was almost entirely nega¬
tive. While many showed a "what-can-
you-expect* attitude, others displayed
complete dlsgruntlement and in, one
instance, profanity. '
'It's a rip-off,' said CSUF student
do with it? Maybe it.
be all right if they w
the lot better, but I doubt it.'
'I think that the school 'seating ad¬
vantage of the students by charging
more for everything this semester,, in¬
cluding parking stickers, Jul—, books
and fees," said Mary Ann Lugo.
bucks.'   .
A number of students said they would
no longer park their cars on campus. One
student, a female dormitory resident,
said she intended to park her car on
Shaw Avenue next to the dormitories '
where a parking sticker is not required.
When Forden was asked If he thought
parking fees would again be raised next
semester, he said that he had "no way of
If Tuesday's first Academic Senate
Faculty Personnel Committee meeting
of the semester is an accurate indica¬
tion, this could be a long year of con¬
flict and debate between administra¬
tion representatives and faculty and
staff members of the Academic Senate..
The Personnel Committee's first
action was a unanimous decision to
draft a letter to President Harold Haak
suggesting evaluation of at least 20 per¬
cent of CSUF's administration by the
end of this school year.
The action, a result of a motion by
committee secretary Tom Ebert, was
made as a reply to a letter from Cali¬
fornia State Universities and Colleges
Chancellor Clenn S. Dumke.
The letter reminded faculty members
that, to satisfy a directive from the
State Board of Regents, 20 percent of
each campus department's faculty
must be formally evaluated by the end
of the 1982 spring semester. Tenured
faculty are  included  in  the directive.
The letter is not expected to elicit a
positive response from the administra¬
tion, but the committee, irked by
Dumke's message, is drafting the
letter as a matter of principle.
Personnel Committee (Chairman
Dewey Johnson will work on the let¬
ter to Haak this week and then pre¬
sent it to the committee for approval at
the next meeting. Sept 8. at 9:10 a.m.
in the  Upstairs Cafeteria.  Room  203.
In the course of the Personnel Com¬
mittee's hour-and-a-half meeting there
were several disagreements between
Michael Biechler, the assistant vice
president for ac:.d°mir affairs-academic
personnel and faculty members on the
committee. BJechler is not a member of
the committee-rbut he dttends the meet¬
ings as a representative for Vice Presi-
CSUF Today
3p.m
Both of those committees planned to
set their priorities and agenda for the
academ ic year at the meetings.
The first meeting of the Academic
Senate as a whole is scheduled for
Monday, Sept. 21, in UC, Room 200 at
<fW&k
wishon & Olive
'Open House' gives students, faculty
and staff the opportunity to talk with
CSUF President Harold Haak. Open
House hours will be held today from
3 p.m.-5 p.m. in the president's office,
Thomas Administration Building, room
102.
The International-American Business
Students Association will hold its first
general meeting today in College Union,
rooms 312-314 at 4 p.m.
The l-ABSA is a club for students with
majors or minors in business, economics
or agribusiness and main goals are to
bring foreign students into the business
Add/drop forms will be available to
students wishing to change their
schedules in the east lobby of the
College Union from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Students will be able to add and
drop classes until Aug. 14.
CADUCEUS Pre-Heatth Profession
club will meet today at 5 p.m. In room
141 of the New Science building. All
interested students are welcome.
CLASSIFIEDS
If you are interested in philosophy,
astrology or statistics and would like
to participate in a research project
and share in the joy of discovery, call
227-8003.
Cuitar lessons, all styles, 15 y
experience CSUF student discc
435-7050 Steve. Near Campus.
SURPLUS JEEP. Value $3169, sold
for $44. Call 312-742-1143 Ext. 8117
for info, on how to purchase bargains
like this! ■
ATTENTION SKIERS: Positions
available for Marketing Coordinators
and Marketing Manager. Part time
position involves marketing and pro¬
moting high quality ski and beach
trips on campus. Earn commission
p|us free "travel. Highly motivated
individuals with Rocky Mountain ski
experience required. Call Summit
Tours, Parkade Plaza, Columbia, MO
65201. Phone: 1 (800) 32S0439.
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