1983_08 The Daily Collegian August 1983

              Now you can get
cadi. Anytime
you need it from
MAX!L^—
The only 24-hour automated teller machine on campus.
Introducing MAX, the automated teller machine
from Guarantee Savings. The only ATM on campus that gives
24-hour. 365 day a year service. The only ATM that dispenses cash
in $5 increments, up to a total of $250 every day. The only ATM
that gives you instant access to a cash deposit
made at any Guarantee branch.
Get a free Big Mac sandwich just for giving MAX a try!
From 8:00am to 5:00pm, August 24 through September 2,
we'll be giving MAX demonstrations at our MAX Kiosk just northwest
of the Student Union. And we'll give you a certificate good for a
free McDonald's Big Mac® sandwich just for taking a quick
MAX demonstration. And, if you like, we'll open your interest earning
checking account right on the spot so you can begin using
our MAX 24-hour teller even sooner.
Enter the $50 daily drawing!     Free interest checking
When you take your MAX demonstration, be sure
,_,   .- -^ to fill out an entry form to win
our daily $50 drawing. Absolutely
free, with no obligation. One entry/
demonstration per person.
account for 6 months.
To help cerebrate MAX coming to campus,
we'll give you free, unlimited Guarantee
checking for six full months.
UARAKTEE
SAVINGS
1
%
A
m
(BOTS
Fees
Continued from Page 1
According to Haak. students aren't
alone in their objection to annual fee
raises, but state bedget and tax cuts
have combined to make greater state
funding of higher education an early
budget casualty.
"I would prefer to see the traditional
California policy of no student fees or
low student fees." Haak said. "But that's
in conflict with the reality."        • ..
Haak said that while the CSU trus¬
tees voted 3-to-l to institute the fee hike,
most of them are "philosophically
' opposed" to additional fees. He said
that when confronted with funding cuts.
the t
e the ii
is of avoiding a lesser quality edu¬
cation for students, a move he believes
to be in the student's best interests.
"It's (the fee increase) the lesser of two
evils." Haak said. "Personally, if 1 were
a student, 1 would rather pay additional
fees than be cut out of class. You're
really shortchangingstudents more from
the aspect of a lifetime if you cut
programs."
Still, because funding is down from
last year, universities will be forced to make
certain concessions to the cutbacks,
according to Paul Bissonette, director
of business affairs.
Bissonette said that while CSUF has
experienced no faculty or program cuts,
the impact is being felt. A hiringfreeze is
in effect, according to Bissonette, and
while students may notice no great
changes in campus facilities, there will
be changes.
"It'san overall degradation of services.
Out of line
Not every student was caught in
it's not one major thing." Bissonette
said. "You're not repairinga building of
maybe not modernizing some equipment."
According to Haak, the only imme¬
diately observable change is to be found
at the Library, where hours have been
.reduced. Other than that, however,
thanks to the additonal fee. unversity
operations will be little affected.
"The fee increase is the difference
between a program which is very good
and one that's not very good." he said.
the lines for late registration.
"Things will be tight but manageable."
Realizing that the fee hike was on its
way and that it could have considerable
impact on many students, the adminis¬
tration tried to give all those concerned
plenty of advanced warning, according
to Bissonette. Bissonette said that the
administration hoped to avoid' prob¬
lems encountered last year when a great
many students were taken by surprise
by a similar increase.
"If you see it coming, there's time to
prepare for it." he said. "The key is
allowing students and families ample
time to make financial plans."
While Bissonette said that his office
has received a less hostile reaction than
last year, there are indications that stu¬
dents arc beginning to resent the in¬
creases enough to try to do something
about them. When the increase was
announced July 25. the California State
See Fee*, Pag* 8'
TOMSHLLKCK BESS ARMSTRONG in
High Road lb China
Fun and adventure at every turn.
Fri. Sept.2 3:30PM, J.Wright
Theatre; 7:30, 9:55, A 12MID.,
CU. Lounge TIX: $1-CSUF
w/ID (2 tix per ID); $2 general.
Opening soon^
LOWER LEVEL COLLEGE UNION
Airline Tickets
Domestic & International
Charters
Rail
Economy Trips
Flight & Travel Insurance
^fcS.U.F. TRAVEL SPECIALS
• MEXICO . 4 day Mazatlan ▲.^a
^y including air and beach S|hM
""7 front hotel. ™ " w<ir"
• HAWAII . 1 weekWaiklkiinclud- Aaa<«
ing air, hotel and trans       %fOO i ■
fere.
I CARIBBEAN     . 1 week including air at       <jM*dQ
MontegoBay. . ^"t ■»•*?■
• SN TAHOE     • 3 nights, hotel, trans to
ski areas, and 3 day lift       «4 f? ••
tickets. **? I «9 I.
TR9VEL
Hours - 9 to 12 & 1 to 4 - Monday thru Friday
Departure subject to availability.