1982_02 The Daily Collegian February 1982

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Golfers third at Stanford
The Bulldog golf team opened their
spring competition over the weekend with
a third place finish in the U.S. Intercol-
liate tournament at Stanford ending yes¬
terday.
Fresno State totalled 1113 in tying San
Jose State for third place. UCLA ran
away with the event, putting up just 1089
strokes.
Dan Homig was the best individual
performer in the tourney, blasting to a
three-round total of 220. Hornig opened
with a five-over par 75 and followed that
up with a 74. He closed with an even par
71 yesterday.
Ed Hamlett was just two shots behind
Hornig after closing with a 74. He also
had rounds of 76 and 72.
Brad Heningcr (79-73-72—224), Law-
son Schaller (76-72-76—224), John Erick-
son (77-72-76—225) and Jim Plotkin (78-
75-75—228) also competed for Fresno.
Plotkin,   FSU's  all-American  con-
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tender, scored a quadruple bogey on Stan¬
ford Golf Course's par-3 third hole, but
played par the rest of the way in to his
closing round 75.
UCLA's Corey Pavin was the tourney's
medalist, shooting a three-round total of
211. He opened with a spectacular five-
under 66 and followed that up with
rounds of 73 and 72.
Mark Cato (SJS), Doug Thompson
(Stanford) and Jeff Hart (Southern Cali¬
fornia) tied for second at 215. Fresno's
Hornig was jOth overall.
- Bulldog coach Mike Watney said he
was not disappointed in the Fresno State
finish, but was encouraged that the team
came within five strokes of finishing
second to UCLA, the biggest west coast
golf power this season.
The Bulldogs will defend a title of its
own this week playing in the Pacific Coast
Intercollegiate event at Sierra LaVerne
Golf Club in LaVerne.
• Noted golf teams UCLA, Arizona, and
Arizona State are expected to compete.
FSU climbs in
cage rankings
The Fresno State basketball team again
made upward climbs in the two major
wire service Top 20 polls this week.
In rankings released yesterday, the Bull¬
dogs — boosted by victories over UC
Santa Barbara and Cal State Fullerton
last week — moved up two notches to the
No. 12 spot in the United Press Interna¬
tional list and jumped from No. 16 to No.
14 in the Associated Press rankings.
- Virginia remained the No. I team in the
country on both lists.
The new rankings represent the highest
the Bulldogs have reached on the respec¬
tive polls this season.
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the Daily Collegian
California State University, Fresno
Wednesday, February 24,1982
Campus food services target of criticism
:.
■
Mike Peun/Daily Collegian
Bulldof guard Tyrone Bradley takes the ball down-court daring the recent CSUF victory over Cal
State Fullerton. Tickets for the PCAA tournament In Anaheim are scheduled lo go on sale
tomorrow.
PCAA tickets on sale—maybe
Keep your fingers crossed and tickets
for the PCAA post season basketball
tournament in Anaheim just might go on
sale tomorrow at 9 a.m.
Tickets for the three-day event (Fresno
State won't play the first night) were sup¬
posed to go on sale last Friday but the
league's printing office didn't come through.
As of yesterday, the FSU ticket office still
hadn't received the tickets in the mail. ,
They will only go on sale tomorrow if they
arrive today.
Whenever the tickets do arrive, though,
they will be priced at $4. S7 and $8 and will
be available on an individual game basis
at the ticket office located at the south end
of Bulldog Stadium.
Fresno State is the tournament's defend¬
ing champion and will play at 7 p.m. on
March 4. If the Bulldogs prevail in that
contest, they will play for the title at 7:30
p.m. March 5.
By Jim Graham
Daily CoHejian SutT Writer
Campus food services in general and
Director Rick Finlay in particular were
the targets of string criticisms at the first
of two food services review hearings held
Tuesday in the College Union.
Complaints by students and faculty
. included comments on the quality of food
served, how efficiently people using the
services were being served and accomoda¬
tions for using the various food scrvic con¬
trolled areas, including the Residence
Dining Hall and the old cafeteria.
The Campus Fodd Services controls all
food sold and dispensed on campus,
including the Residence Dining HalL the
Bucket, the old cafeteria and the Pit, the
Vintage Room and all vending machines
on campus, according to Dean of Business
Affairs Paul Bissonnette.
The only food dispenser not controlled
by the- Food Services is the Kennel Book¬
store, which Bissonnette described as a
'separate entity.*
The review hearings were ordered by an
ad hoc committee of the CSUF Associa-
tio'n followingcriiicisms of the food servi¬
cesat the Association's Dec. 10 meeting.
- Director of Advising Services Richard
Arndt was the fijrst to speak before the
committee whin he said several problems
arose during summer student orientation
when-.several different groupa, including
the athletic teams, elder hostels and pros¬
pective students all converged on the resi¬
dence dining hall at the same time during a
lunch hour.
Arndt cited inflexibility of hours as a
major problem in the dining hall and
because of the high use, complaints were
received when the main entree ran out and
a substitute was put in.
The staff there was very pleasant and
cooperative, but they were locked in (with
respect to time to serve the customers),"
Arndt said. "We didn't think the replace¬
ment entree was adequate.*
space had already been reserved by one of
the local sororities.
"A lot of people are really concerned on
(that) policy," he said.
Maggie Castro, chairwoman of the
Semana de la Raza committee related a
similar story when she claimed Finlay
refused her request to use the old cafeteria
for a dance because of 'music spillover"
and then brought in Brass Akward to the
Bucket.
"We see a double standard policy," Cas¬
tro said. We'd like to see it corrected. We'd
'We see a double standard policy. We'd like to
see it corrected../
Jerry Gonzales, a student representing
MEChA, reported problems on getting
approval from Finlay for an outside cat¬
erer for a Chicano Youth Conference in
Fall 1979. Gonzales said Food Services
eventually catered the conference and
"received a lot of complaints anyway.*
Gonzales also expressed dissatisfaction
with the service's policy on reserving the
old cafeteria for dances and cultural events.
'Chicanos use Fridays for dances al¬
right," he said. ,
Gonzales said he had followed the food
service's policy for reserving the cafeteria
two weeks in advance but foundMhat the
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like to see it followed by everybody."
Another concern was that of campus
food quality, Castro said.
"You can go off campus and get a better
meal but the time (is a) factor,* she said.
"The quality fo not that good but they eat
it because it'shere. They buy it because it's
here."'-
\ Bob-Hernandez, said he received nrfm-
erour complairiu bn the dining hall food.'
when he worked on the Educational Op¬
portunity Program Summer Institute.
"When the football icamisorfcatOpus it
seems to improve a little bit." he said.
Hernandez went on to say Finlay was
,r-    ..     ':•-,     •.     ■-
proposing a "35 to 48 percent increase to
the cost of meals* for next year with *no
difference in food quality.*
*I don't think the large increase is justif¬
iable,* Hernandez said.
Fourth year student Tom Slocum said
many students wanted a wider variety of
food and interest had been expressed in
getting more health foods on campus.
"I don't think the prices are out of line.*
Slocum said.
Sigma Nu fraternity member Tom Leach
said many of the Greeks rated the food
quality as "very high* and that they slay
on campus for lunch despite the oppor¬
tunity to go back to the fraternity.
The original intent of the Dec. 10 Asso¬
ciation meeting was to approve a new
Food Services brochure of operating
guidelines, said Bissonnette, but the board
voted to delay action until a report was
issued by the ad hoc committee.
A memo released by the committee said
its goals were to review a number of areas.
Including philosophy, food quality, op¬
erating hours, costs, diversity of menus,
.etc.*    -   '     .  .',
•Bissonnette said a similar study,, des¬
cribed as a "major undertaking," was done
'around 1974* and resulted in an organi¬
zational restructuring and tire hiring of a
new Food-Services director) a position'
now held by Finlay, who was not present
'at the first review hearing.
- The second and final hearing is sche¬
duled for today from 1-2 p.m. in CU 312
1
Mike Ptnn/l)iil> Collegian
Vuta my way'
Fresno States women's softball team scrimm.ed last weekend with the Collet* of the Sequols In
preparation for the coming season.
Administrators al CSUF are holding
their breath until March I, when payroll
figures will help determine if the school
will finish the fiscal year within the pro¬
jected budget.
The college is currently facing a pos¬
sible $830,000 spring budget deficit, and
the March I faculty payroll figures will
give the administration an accurate esti¬
mate of how much money will be left after
instructors have been paid for the spring
semester.
Because the faculty payrolls are the first��expenses to be paid, the remainder of each
CSUF school's budget is contingent on
the March I payroll figures.
'Administrators throughout the entire
CSU system have been faced with pending
budget deficits due to cutbacks in state
and federal funding. However, at CSUF,
the immediate factor adding to the budget
crunch concerns the faculty payroll.
Instructor's projected monthly pay
scale for the spring semester's budget are
based on their fall teaching load (number
of units taught). But if the teaching load
for an instructor changes from one semes¬
ter to the next, then tht projected depart¬
ment budget for faculty payroll might
change. (An example would be if an
instructor changed from part-time to full-
time teaching.) This would have an effect
on the amount of money paid toward the
faculty payroll.
According to William M. Coughran.
CSUF director of budget planning, the
problem was not unexpected.
"This was not a surprise." Coughran
said, referring to the budget situation.
"We have some idea in the fall about
how much well have to pay in the spring,
but we're not 100 percent correct because
there are some changes each semester." he
said.
"Some departments will have fewer
' students from one semester to the next,
while some departments need more teach¬
ers the next semester,-* Coughran said.
"The deans themselves know that adjust¬
ments have to be made along the way.*
"The March payroll will be our first
positive clue," Coughran said. Then well
be able to know how close we were to our
first estimates.*
The total operational budget at CSUF
is $51 million. Coughran said he expects
the college to meet its 1981-82 budget, but
acknowledges that there will be some
trimming within the departments.
The deans of each school have a few
options open to them in order to trim their
budgets. One option is to terminate spring
semester classed taught by part-time in¬
structors. Another, more dramatic option
is to let go part-time instructors and have
regular faculty double up their load and
cover the classes.
Also being considered is the complete
elimination of the Weekend University
program.
According to a recent article published
in the Fresno Bee, the college administra¬
tion has ordered a 75 percent cutback in
each of the school's operational budgets.
The cutbacks are in daily operating costs,
not in faculty payroll The areas within
each department that will be hardest hit
are travel expenses, salaries for student
help and deferment of purchases of supp¬
lies and equipment until after July I.
Another problem is that although regis¬
tration fees increased this semester, the
enrollment figures are up over figures
fromspring 1981. More classes are needed
to accommodate the students, but the
state will not give the university the addi-
Sec Budget page 5