1981_09 The Daily Collegian September 1981

              •
ir 1, 1881 - Dally Collegian
Bulldogs place fourth
in PCAA media poll
The Bulldog football team
'should land fourth in the Padfic
Coast Athletic Association race
this year, according to a poll at
a recent PCAA Media Day.
CSUF totalled 113 points, and
no first place ballots, the fourth-
highest among the six-team con-
San Jose State was the over¬
whelming favorite in the poll with
231 points and 36 first place tabs.
Utah State will be second in the
PCAA, the scribes said, with 174
Long Beach State, another up-
and-coming grid school, garnered
150 points.
Pacific and Fullerton State are
picked to land in the cellar. The
Titans   pulled   only   49   points.
The winner of the PCAA race
will play the winner of the Mid¬
American Conference In the Cali¬
fornia Bo>vl at CSUF's new
stadium.
Central Michigan was named by
the media as the team to beat
in that conference. Western Michi¬
gan and Northern Illinois are ex¬
pected to challenge.
The California Bowl is slated for
Dec. 19.
The Bulldogs open football ac¬
tion Saturday night when they play
host to the Oregon Ducks, of the
Pacific 10.
Soccer
Continued from page 3
Ing for another fine performance out
of All-America candidate Kirk Shermer.
One of the top college goalies in the
Games this summer.
The Bulldogs will open the season
this week with a three-game sweep
through Colorado as they take on
Metropolitan State College Friday,
the Air Force Academy on Saturday and
Colorado State on Sunday.
CSUF soccer season tickets are now
on sale and available at the Athletic
Ticket Office in the Men's Cym. The
season tickets — priced at $10 — include
admission to all seven home games i
at the new stadium. Super Season
Tickets - priced at $11 - include ad¬
mission to the seven home contests
pjus a booster button, a bumper sticker
and $20 worth of discount coupons
from Pizza Hut restaurant.
The home dates are: UC Davis Sept
11, University of Portland Sept. 13,
University of Padfic Oct. 7, Santa Clara
[   Yes friends, the   J
free Friday
Personals
are back.
Non-1 ibelous, non-vulgar
personal classified ads will
appear each Friday in the
I Daily Collegian.   Deadline)
I for these ads Is every Wed.
\ at noon.   Please limit your
message—50 words or less.
Editor has final decision on
all ads. So get that special
message across;   Use your
imagination!!!
Making the right connection
is easier than ever at the campus
temporary PhoneCenter Store.
Remember what they told you about
studying hard, getting to class on time and
making connections?
Well, we can't write up your chem lab.
Or get you to your 8 o'clock. But we can
make it easier than ever to get telephone
service. At the temporary PhoneCenter
Store on your campus.
Now, you don't have far to go to set
yourself up with exactly the telephone
services you need.
Pick from our basic tele¬
phones and
monthly service plans. Or choose from
three convenient Package Deals that
include Custom Calling features, Trimline*
telephones, extension phones and more.
Or be creative and put together your own
planwiththephonesahdservicesyou prefer.
All you need to-get connected is
two valid ID's (one with your photo)
and, if necessary, a $60 refundable
deposit (cash, check or money order).
We can't get you into med
school. But we can help you
make the right connections.
Pacific telephone
i
:
i
Daily Collegian
Wednesday
Mark Taaoue/ Dally Collegian
Little S(fUirtS      With the temperatures still reaching the high 90's Tuesday,
these two children try to cool off by squirting each other at the
fountain in front of the Kennel Bookstore.
Housing
available
Glenn Dumke to retire
Clenn S. Dumke. chancellor of the
California State University and Colleges
system, will retire May 5, 1982, which is
good news to student government and
faculty union leaders at CSUF. But his
replacement may be no better, said
English Professor Kenneth Seib on
Monday.
Seib, who served as CSUF chapter
president of-the 'United Professors of
California from 1977 to. 1980, said he
expects the CSUC trustees to choose a
replacement who will be compliant and
unchallenging of their prio^ties and the
state government's, as he says Dumke
'Dumke was the kind of chancellor
who blew with whatever winds were
blowing,' Seib said. "Under Reagan he
was fascist, under Brown lie tried to
be liberal.'
The UPC called for Dumke's dis¬
missal in September 1979, accusing him
of hostility to the 18,000 CSUC faculty
members and being 'out of touch"
with changing educational needs. But
the trustees immediately renewed their
support for him, and publicly expressed
their 'fullest confidence' in him.
Dumke, who was appointed chancel¬
lor by the CSUC trustees in 1962, has
been called the chief builder of the
CSUC system, which is the largest sys¬
tem of four-year colleges in the na¬
tion and possibly the world. He took over
the post from Buell Gallagher, who
lasted less than a year as the system's
first chancellor.
Dumke's handling of student unrest
and faculty activism during the 1960s
and early 1970s turned many profes¬
sors against him, said Jeff Watson,
Associated Student president.
-mere was a teeling that he was
really conservative,' and that he "re¬
sisted progress that could have been
made," Watson said. He said he is hop¬
ing for a new chancellor who is more
progressive, but thai he has no idea who
is being considered.
On July 7, Dumke surprised the trus¬
tees at a meeting in Long Beach by an¬
nouncing his plans to retire, saying
that his decision was made solely be¬
cause he is approaching the customary
retirement age. He will step down of¬
ficially on May 5, 1982, his 65th birth-
Even though housing on campus is
filled, there are still plenty of apart¬
ments available off campus to students,
siid  Housing   Director  John   Wetzel.
He said there are 150 people on the
waiting list for on-campus housing,
which has been full since June 15, but
the housing department is aiding them
in contacting housing possibilities, he
said.
'We will help in the process,' said
Wetzel, 'but we don't get involved m
securing the apartment. *
Wetzel said the housing department
provides a bulletin board for students
.o advertise. for roommates, and also
publishes a free pamphlet with" the
names and prices of about 30 apartments
around the campus. Prices range from
S175-S27S a month, depending on the
jrea and single/double room occupancy.
Wetzel said new students have the
roughest time finding a place because
they don't know the area and haven't
established friends yet But, by the third
or fourth week, almost all the students
have made arrangements and are taken
off the waiting list.
The cost of running student housing
was about $250,000 a year, but rising
energy costs have increased that price
by $40,000. He said this caused a $35
increase to the student.
Because housing on campus is self-
supporting, a fine is imposed on stu-  •
dents who break their housing contract
.wjth the school.
Wetzel said there are usually two
reasons a student must break a con¬
tract: he finds another place to live or
completely withdraws from the univer¬
sity. Students must give a month's
notice, or a 30-day rent penalty is im¬
posed, usually totaling $120. However,
the rent is pro-rated if the student
leaves in the first four weeks of school.
He said the number of students who
break their contracts is low, usually
between six to 10 students.
Students wanting a list of apartments
or potential roommates may go to the
Dorm pool users are
hot under the collar
Residents of the CSUF dormitories
were greeted with the addition of a
552,400 swimming complex last week.
Construction of the pool began June
23 and concluded Aug. 24, just as on-
campus   residents  were   beginning   to
Initial student reaction to the pool was
favorable, but a common turn-off was
the size of the. pool. Many felt that a
larger pool would have better accom¬
modated the needs of the 1,272 on-
campus residents.
'There are too many people here for
a pool that size,' said Melody McCill.
'It's not big enough for games like
water polo where a lot'of people can
play."
*l feel that the money could have
been spent on something that more
people could enjoy," said Rick Clennan.
On the other hand, there was some
enthusiastic response to the addition of
'I think it's great because it's.cool
to get out of the heat," said Juli Ratto.
'It's great. It gives us all a place to
go and relax,' said Shawn Reid.
John Wetzel, CSUF housing director,
cited a limited budget as the reason for
not building a larger pool.
'When we started looking for funds,
we tried to find out how much we could
possibly get,' said Wetzel. 'We de¬
signed the pool around the number of
dollars that were available to us.
'The reality of the situation was that
there was $50,000 to spend. If I had
$100,000 or $200,000 I could have done
something    monumental,'    he    said.
Funds for the construction of the pool
came from two sources. The major
source, the CSUF Association, appropri¬
ated $42,400. An additional $10,000
came directly from dormitory monies'.
Wetzel said there were a number of
reasons for the cost of a pool of its size.
"A commercial pool requires differ¬
ent equipment than a home pool,* he
said. "For example, a commercial pool
is required to drculate water every eight
The decking surrounding the pool was
also somewhat expensive, said Wetzel.
Solar power was chosen as the means
of heating the pool. Although this was
a money-saving dedston, the installa-   a yellow ribbon was used to mark
tlonof the solar heating unit added to   open hours of the pool for the dormitory
POOL continued on page 4 »i>d10»UII.-6p.m.oir) WtS**ndg.