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The Dally CoUegian Wednesday, February 15. 1989 PageS PARKING Coainhaed from page 1 sutxnzmg planum i»nting contraction, negating any faculty increases. Purcell also pointed out that back in the fall of 886, when CSU nude five- year plans for parking construction statewide, it purchased $30 million worth of revenue bonds at a projected 10 percent interest rate. Purcell said that the actual interest rate has changed to seven and a quarter percent thus saving the CSU $2 million. "It's abundantly clear." he said, "that many of the assunrptions they made then are incorrect." He asserted that the state has "three times the amount of cash that they thought they would have at their In contrast, John HiUyard, assistant Vice Chancellor of Auxiliary and Business Services, maintained thai there is no such extra cash fund available and that the parking facilities should be made more equitable for everyone. "Everyone should bare a proportionate share of the parking cost," Hillyard said He added, "It doesn't seem appropriate that the students should be subsidizing the employees [faculty]. If die faculty doesn't pay the fees they should be restricted on parking spaces they have available." As to the CFA's analysis and asserted 'treasure chest," Hillyard said, "The CFA has done their own review and has made certain assumptions that we don't agree wilh." He also explained that without the faculty money there will be much less space available at the 19 state campuses. In an attempt to hammer out an agreement on the matter, the CSU is engaged in a fact-finding process which explores both sides' arguments and a conclusion is expected within a month, according to Hillyard. This fact finding, Purcell asserted, is not the answer. In a memorandum handed out to CFA chapter presidents last week he said, "In my opinion, CSU's fact—finding case has been the most poorly prepared and presented yet. I conclude that CSU really doesn't care what happens in fact finding. Fees- will be increased as soon as the sham fact finding is completed." In another portion of the memorandum, Purcell warned that the CSU intends on implementing a unilateral increase in faculty parking fees retroactive to Sept I. regardless of the fact—finding results. Dominick commented, "That's nonsense, of course, that's the CSU." Meanwhile, Purcell speculated that by the April paychecks, the garnishing of paychecks will begin. Purcell said that legal action is possible if wages are garnished. Hillyard responded by explaining that this fee hike was presented and agreed upon by the CSU Board of Trustees, v%*hich battttded the same fee increase for faculty Would paying IN-STATE tuition at another university in the U.S. appeal to you? For more infonrtftoon contact Sabina Jacques in the TAd 110 or call 294-2636 TODAY! Application Deadline • Feb 24,1989 NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE BROADENING EDUCATIONAL HORIZONS As a result of the statement, however, HiUyard said that parking construction plans, while beyond the designing stage, are being halted pending an outcome to the impasse. Purcell said that when he attempted to reconcile the duTences with Hillyard he was told, "What we charge is none of your business." In the meantime, the students, whose fate has already been determined, remain unhappy and bewildered. Catherine Gilbert, 21, a pre-vet major, adamantly disapproves of the fee structure. "It's not fair students have to pay so much," she said. "[The faculty] get paid and I don't. Either the faculty should pay more or students shouldn't pay as much as they do." To Vick the outcome has limited "[The faculty] will ultimately have to pay. There's no way they can get out of it." he said, adding further that the financial burden for the faculty is much less than for the more financially strapped student. The response of CSUF faculty seems to agree. "It seems that the fees being the same would be equitable," said Jon Dews, a professor of physics. "If we all have to pay, we should all pay the same." Sculptor's work reflects mentor Kinetic sculpture was the talk of the show Sunday afternoon at a re¬ ception that kicked off the "5x5" exhibition at the Cooky Gallery of Art. Approximately 100 people turned out to view the works of top inter¬ national sculptor Fletcher Benton along with the works of four students who have or are working under him. The works of Barbara Hayes Rain- forth, Joseph Farais, Susan Russell, and Riis "Carl" Burwell were all on display. All four artists have worked under Benton allowing their work to become more polished Gallery director Bill Minschew said, "Students are able to get a lot more polish when they are able to work side- by-side with someone like Benton." The students have all worked in Benton's studio, which is based in San Francisco. According to a pamphlet distributed at (he reception, Bemon's- studio functions in a way where both teamwork awl carnaraderie is always a mas. Minschew added, "Benton is always a teacher; he always comments on the student's work.' Benton's wori revolves around the concepts of balance and intaalance. "Benton works with equilibrium," said Minschew. "He constantly works with this idea and each piece personifies this." Benton's work can be found at any major gallery. His work has frequently been on display at the Confcy Gallery of Art, but this marked the fifth time it has been shown on its own. Minschew has been instrumental in bringing the exhibit to CSUF, after having worked with Benton for nearly 25 years. The two are close friends. The works that were on display varied as much as the artists who See SX5, page 11 AIDS Testing Student Health Center Thursdays, "U30 - 4:30 p,nv No charge Anonymous (no name or ID used) Questions? Call and ask for "AIDS informabon" 294-2734, Mon. & Wed., 1 - 4 p.m. 445-3434, Mon. - Fri., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. ^ WANTED Teacher Candidates! to attend Tulare-Kings Counties TEACHER RECRUITING FAIR Feb. 24,1989 - 3:00pm - 8:00pm Feb. 25,1989 - 9:00am - 3:00pm VISALIA CONVENTION CENTER 303 East Acequia Visalia, California For more information call Glen Lewis (209)733-6306 " YOU NEVER NEW YOU WERE SO SPECIAL" Until you hove lived at Fresno's # 1 premier student apartment community, BULLDOG LANE VILLAGE To ensure an apartment for next faB, you must act now. Come by our rental office M-F 9-12:30, 1:30-5 and Sat. 9-12 noon to pick up applications, Applications may be returned beginning March 1st,at2pm. You know our reputation for quality living crt affordable prices. Be part of that reputation, and start enjoying ^^ special treatment that only rving at BULLDOG LANE VILLAGE can offer. Bulldog Lane Tillage 5151 North Cedar Avenue Fresno, California 93710 For more information call 229-7001
Object Description
Title | 1989_02 The Daily Collegian February 1989 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1989 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | February 15, 1989, Page 5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1989 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | The Dally CoUegian Wednesday, February 15. 1989 PageS PARKING Coainhaed from page 1 sutxnzmg planum i»nting contraction, negating any faculty increases. Purcell also pointed out that back in the fall of 886, when CSU nude five- year plans for parking construction statewide, it purchased $30 million worth of revenue bonds at a projected 10 percent interest rate. Purcell said that the actual interest rate has changed to seven and a quarter percent thus saving the CSU $2 million. "It's abundantly clear." he said, "that many of the assunrptions they made then are incorrect." He asserted that the state has "three times the amount of cash that they thought they would have at their In contrast, John HiUyard, assistant Vice Chancellor of Auxiliary and Business Services, maintained thai there is no such extra cash fund available and that the parking facilities should be made more equitable for everyone. "Everyone should bare a proportionate share of the parking cost," Hillyard said He added, "It doesn't seem appropriate that the students should be subsidizing the employees [faculty]. If die faculty doesn't pay the fees they should be restricted on parking spaces they have available." As to the CFA's analysis and asserted 'treasure chest," Hillyard said, "The CFA has done their own review and has made certain assumptions that we don't agree wilh." He also explained that without the faculty money there will be much less space available at the 19 state campuses. In an attempt to hammer out an agreement on the matter, the CSU is engaged in a fact-finding process which explores both sides' arguments and a conclusion is expected within a month, according to Hillyard. This fact finding, Purcell asserted, is not the answer. In a memorandum handed out to CFA chapter presidents last week he said, "In my opinion, CSU's fact—finding case has been the most poorly prepared and presented yet. I conclude that CSU really doesn't care what happens in fact finding. Fees- will be increased as soon as the sham fact finding is completed." In another portion of the memorandum, Purcell warned that the CSU intends on implementing a unilateral increase in faculty parking fees retroactive to Sept I. regardless of the fact—finding results. Dominick commented, "That's nonsense, of course, that's the CSU." Meanwhile, Purcell speculated that by the April paychecks, the garnishing of paychecks will begin. Purcell said that legal action is possible if wages are garnished. Hillyard responded by explaining that this fee hike was presented and agreed upon by the CSU Board of Trustees, v%*hich battttded the same fee increase for faculty Would paying IN-STATE tuition at another university in the U.S. appeal to you? For more infonrtftoon contact Sabina Jacques in the TAd 110 or call 294-2636 TODAY! Application Deadline • Feb 24,1989 NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE BROADENING EDUCATIONAL HORIZONS As a result of the statement, however, HiUyard said that parking construction plans, while beyond the designing stage, are being halted pending an outcome to the impasse. Purcell said that when he attempted to reconcile the duTences with Hillyard he was told, "What we charge is none of your business." In the meantime, the students, whose fate has already been determined, remain unhappy and bewildered. Catherine Gilbert, 21, a pre-vet major, adamantly disapproves of the fee structure. "It's not fair students have to pay so much," she said. "[The faculty] get paid and I don't. Either the faculty should pay more or students shouldn't pay as much as they do." To Vick the outcome has limited "[The faculty] will ultimately have to pay. There's no way they can get out of it." he said, adding further that the financial burden for the faculty is much less than for the more financially strapped student. The response of CSUF faculty seems to agree. "It seems that the fees being the same would be equitable," said Jon Dews, a professor of physics. "If we all have to pay, we should all pay the same." Sculptor's work reflects mentor Kinetic sculpture was the talk of the show Sunday afternoon at a re¬ ception that kicked off the "5x5" exhibition at the Cooky Gallery of Art. Approximately 100 people turned out to view the works of top inter¬ national sculptor Fletcher Benton along with the works of four students who have or are working under him. The works of Barbara Hayes Rain- forth, Joseph Farais, Susan Russell, and Riis "Carl" Burwell were all on display. All four artists have worked under Benton allowing their work to become more polished Gallery director Bill Minschew said, "Students are able to get a lot more polish when they are able to work side- by-side with someone like Benton." The students have all worked in Benton's studio, which is based in San Francisco. According to a pamphlet distributed at (he reception, Bemon's- studio functions in a way where both teamwork awl carnaraderie is always a mas. Minschew added, "Benton is always a teacher; he always comments on the student's work.' Benton's wori revolves around the concepts of balance and intaalance. "Benton works with equilibrium," said Minschew. "He constantly works with this idea and each piece personifies this." Benton's work can be found at any major gallery. His work has frequently been on display at the Confcy Gallery of Art, but this marked the fifth time it has been shown on its own. Minschew has been instrumental in bringing the exhibit to CSUF, after having worked with Benton for nearly 25 years. The two are close friends. The works that were on display varied as much as the artists who See SX5, page 11 AIDS Testing Student Health Center Thursdays, "U30 - 4:30 p,nv No charge Anonymous (no name or ID used) Questions? Call and ask for "AIDS informabon" 294-2734, Mon. & Wed., 1 - 4 p.m. 445-3434, Mon. - Fri., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. ^ WANTED Teacher Candidates! to attend Tulare-Kings Counties TEACHER RECRUITING FAIR Feb. 24,1989 - 3:00pm - 8:00pm Feb. 25,1989 - 9:00am - 3:00pm VISALIA CONVENTION CENTER 303 East Acequia Visalia, California For more information call Glen Lewis (209)733-6306 " YOU NEVER NEW YOU WERE SO SPECIAL" Until you hove lived at Fresno's # 1 premier student apartment community, BULLDOG LANE VILLAGE To ensure an apartment for next faB, you must act now. Come by our rental office M-F 9-12:30, 1:30-5 and Sat. 9-12 noon to pick up applications, Applications may be returned beginning March 1st,at2pm. You know our reputation for quality living crt affordable prices. Be part of that reputation, and start enjoying ^^ special treatment that only rving at BULLDOG LANE VILLAGE can offer. Bulldog Lane Tillage 5151 North Cedar Avenue Fresno, California 93710 For more information call 229-7001 |