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The DaUy Collegian
Wednesday. March 1. 1989
Page 5
CFA
Continued from page 1
bargaining table when CSL's current contract ends in
1991.
It would most definitely help students through
qua'i'y education. I can't sec how it could be more
dirccdy related," she said.
Apedaile. who'^fiandlcs die CSU campuses in Fresno
and Bakersfield, said part of the quality education issue
concerns instructors' workloads.
Kessler, chair of Fresno's workload committee,
.tressed the importance of a realistic workload for
instructors.
"We did a survey last fall on workloads. On our cam¬
pus, about 80 percent found their workload inadequate or
excessive," said Kessler. "Many universities comparable
to CSUF have nine unit teaching loads; we have 12
units."
According to Kessler, a number of elements directly
related to an instructor's and student's welfare are
adversely affected by an excessive workload.
"An overloaded class, how much attention students
get. what type of assignments are given out-scantron or
essay, a professors ability lo slay current in the field,
he said.
1/ would most definitely
help student through
quality education.
—Marcia Apedaile
Apedaile added that a closed tcsumoniaJ on workloads
will be held for faculty next month. A hearing open to
the press, public and students will be held, probably
sometime in the fall.
Dominick said there arc different ways new members
are recruited into CFA.
"Some find out we're unionized and automatically
join. Some arc recruited by colleagues as soon as they
hit die campus," he said.
The largest percentage of instructors belonging to
CFA are those on the tenure track. According to Dom-
inick,120 (62.1 percent) CSUF tenured or probationary
instructors belong to CFA.
Fresno membership totals about 580 active members,
said Dominick.
About 40 percent of CSUFs temporary faculty-or
lecturers, have joined CFA. Those teaching less than six
units compose 18.9 percent.
According to Dominick. the nse in membership for
Fresno is not uncommon
"Wc do duii a lol. For die 19X7-88 year, wc recruited
about 132 new members.' said Dominick. By the end
of fall of the previous year. 60 new members were
recruited."
Apedaile believes solidarity is needed in CFA in order
for it to be effective.
We need to support each other. Wc need the faculty's
support, especially since we've got the ihree-year quality
educauon campaign. Wc need strength to lake il to the
bargaining table," stressed Apedaile.
Dominick said CSUF is a more relaxed campus and
not so contentious as others.
"The president and others here aren't raising hell with
faculty rights. There's no reason to overcome a dicta¬
torial president as there might be with other campuses,''
said Dominick.
An important issue CFA is dealing with nationwide,
is the alleged contractual violation by the CSU system,
said Apedaile.
Besides the legal aspects, CFA offers members a
number of benefits according to Apedaile.
"Financial benefits, such as auto and life insurance. S1
million job liability coverage, attorney referral sevices."
said Apedaile.
This week is the first week of Fresno's spring member¬
ship drive. CFA's goal in recruitment this year is 100
new members.
"I think we have at least 70 already. I had ?U-
something last fall." said Apedaile. who added she was
sure it would reach ihe eoal
MONEY
Continued from page 3
the time to apply simply because they
feel their income is too high.
"Any student who makes the judge¬
ment that he is not eligible is cheating
himself." Heuston said. "Many would be
surprised to find they are eligible for
SI.000 to $2,000."
Another reason students fail to apply is
due to a lengthy 96-qucsuon application
which asks everything from a students
background to the parents assets.
The applicaton can be used for nearly a
d07en campus-based financial programs,
or for governmental funding, which in
dudes ihe Pell and Cal Grants and the
Stafford Student Loan.
If the applicauon looks too confusing,
workshops are held to assist students.
The last sessions will be held March 1
from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and March 2 from
8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. in
room 203 of the Joyal Administration
building.
AIDS Testing on Campus
Student Health Center
Thursdays, 1:30 - 4:30 p.m.
For Info: T'44-2734 or 445-.34.34
STUDENT & YOUTH
AIRFARES
SPRING/
SUMMER
RATES
BOOK THEM NOW!
ROUNDTRIPS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
LONDON *. $525
AMSTERDAM **, $455
TAHITI «-Jt569
AUCKLAND w- $725
SYDNEY m. $745
GUATAMALA CITY «- $399
CARACAS m $399
RIO •— $850
HONG KONG »■> $577
TOKYO — $555
• FARES FROM MOST U S CITIES
. DESTINATIONS WORLDWIDE
• EOUALLY LOW ONE WAV FARES
• MULTI-STOP/ROUNO THE WORLD
FARES AVAILABLE
• EURAIL PASSES AVAILABLE
• TOURS—USSR CHINA EUROPE
• CAa OR WRITE
FOR FREE BOOKLET
iMi-1037 mum
If you're paying
30*an ATM visit,
it's a tragedy.
Read your checking account statement lately? You might find your banks
charging vi »u 3< IC f< >r everv check v» iu write and 30C for every ATM withdrawal
' But Wells Farg is Student ATM-Ojecking Account is just SlaOa month. Just for
d« »ing yi hi. -tariffing at the ATM instead«>f with a teller (Which is probably exactly
how you're rankinganywav) This one flat fee covers unlimited use of
more than 1,21 NI Express Stop' ATMs statewide,
Unlimited dieckwntingwith no minimum
balance required. And < »ur 21-hour persons >-
person phone service
You even getasuminer
break—no monthly charge
during June, lulvor August
I'hiKise ,i lunik with a
happ\ ending. AVVHlsFargo
L'heckotx)k
ifCEDIPUS
I REX
|»ND OTHER
? TRAC.EDU S
ts
Open your account
by phone.
It von re too buss to gel
to your nearU Wells Fargo
office, just pick up the phone
and dial l-8«X)-888-QPEN and
well take care ol the details.
* * Shi' I
WELLS FARGO BANK
c 1969 WFB
Merrtoe* FDIC
Object Description
| Title | 1989_03 The Daily Collegian March 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 | March 1, 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 DaUy Collegian Wednesday. March 1. 1989 Page 5 CFA Continued from page 1 bargaining table when CSL's current contract ends in 1991. It would most definitely help students through qua'i'y education. I can't sec how it could be more dirccdy related," she said. Apedaile. who'^fiandlcs die CSU campuses in Fresno and Bakersfield, said part of the quality education issue concerns instructors' workloads. Kessler, chair of Fresno's workload committee, .tressed the importance of a realistic workload for instructors. "We did a survey last fall on workloads. On our cam¬ pus, about 80 percent found their workload inadequate or excessive," said Kessler. "Many universities comparable to CSUF have nine unit teaching loads; we have 12 units." According to Kessler, a number of elements directly related to an instructor's and student's welfare are adversely affected by an excessive workload. "An overloaded class, how much attention students get. what type of assignments are given out-scantron or essay, a professors ability lo slay current in the field, he said. 1/ would most definitely help student through quality education. —Marcia Apedaile Apedaile added that a closed tcsumoniaJ on workloads will be held for faculty next month. A hearing open to the press, public and students will be held, probably sometime in the fall. Dominick said there arc different ways new members are recruited into CFA. "Some find out we're unionized and automatically join. Some arc recruited by colleagues as soon as they hit die campus," he said. The largest percentage of instructors belonging to CFA are those on the tenure track. According to Dom- inick,120 (62.1 percent) CSUF tenured or probationary instructors belong to CFA. Fresno membership totals about 580 active members, said Dominick. About 40 percent of CSUFs temporary faculty-or lecturers, have joined CFA. Those teaching less than six units compose 18.9 percent. According to Dominick. the nse in membership for Fresno is not uncommon "Wc do duii a lol. For die 19X7-88 year, wc recruited about 132 new members.' said Dominick. By the end of fall of the previous year. 60 new members were recruited." Apedaile believes solidarity is needed in CFA in order for it to be effective. We need to support each other. Wc need the faculty's support, especially since we've got the ihree-year quality educauon campaign. Wc need strength to lake il to the bargaining table," stressed Apedaile. Dominick said CSUF is a more relaxed campus and not so contentious as others. "The president and others here aren't raising hell with faculty rights. There's no reason to overcome a dicta¬ torial president as there might be with other campuses,'' said Dominick. An important issue CFA is dealing with nationwide, is the alleged contractual violation by the CSU system, said Apedaile. Besides the legal aspects, CFA offers members a number of benefits according to Apedaile. "Financial benefits, such as auto and life insurance. S1 million job liability coverage, attorney referral sevices." said Apedaile. This week is the first week of Fresno's spring member¬ ship drive. CFA's goal in recruitment this year is 100 new members. "I think we have at least 70 already. I had ?U- something last fall." said Apedaile. who added she was sure it would reach ihe eoal MONEY Continued from page 3 the time to apply simply because they feel their income is too high. "Any student who makes the judge¬ ment that he is not eligible is cheating himself." Heuston said. "Many would be surprised to find they are eligible for SI.000 to $2,000." Another reason students fail to apply is due to a lengthy 96-qucsuon application which asks everything from a students background to the parents assets. The applicaton can be used for nearly a d07en campus-based financial programs, or for governmental funding, which in dudes ihe Pell and Cal Grants and the Stafford Student Loan. If the applicauon looks too confusing, workshops are held to assist students. The last sessions will be held March 1 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and March 2 from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. in room 203 of the Joyal Administration building. AIDS Testing on Campus Student Health Center Thursdays, 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. For Info: T'44-2734 or 445-.34.34 STUDENT & YOUTH AIRFARES SPRING/ SUMMER RATES BOOK THEM NOW! ROUNDTRIPS FROM SAN FRANCISCO LONDON *. $525 AMSTERDAM **, $455 TAHITI «-Jt569 AUCKLAND w- $725 SYDNEY m. $745 GUATAMALA CITY «- $399 CARACAS m $399 RIO •— $850 HONG KONG »■> $577 TOKYO — $555 • FARES FROM MOST U S CITIES . DESTINATIONS WORLDWIDE • EOUALLY LOW ONE WAV FARES • MULTI-STOP/ROUNO THE WORLD FARES AVAILABLE • EURAIL PASSES AVAILABLE • TOURS—USSR CHINA EUROPE • CAa OR WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET iMi-1037 mum If you're paying 30*an ATM visit, it's a tragedy. Read your checking account statement lately? You might find your banks charging vi »u 3< IC f< >r everv check v» iu write and 30C for every ATM withdrawal ' But Wells Farg is Student ATM-Ojecking Account is just SlaOa month. Just for d« »ing yi hi. -tariffing at the ATM instead«>f with a teller (Which is probably exactly how you're rankinganywav) This one flat fee covers unlimited use of more than 1,21 NI Express Stop' ATMs statewide, Unlimited dieckwntingwith no minimum balance required. And < »ur 21-hour persons >- person phone service You even getasuminer break—no monthly charge during June, lulvor August I'hiKise ,i lunik with a happ\ ending. AVVHlsFargo L'heckotx)k ifCEDIPUS I REX |»ND OTHER ? TRAC.EDU S ts Open your account by phone. It von re too buss to gel to your nearU Wells Fargo office, just pick up the phone and dial l-8«X)-888-QPEN and well take care ol the details. * * Shi' I WELLS FARGO BANK c 1969 WFB Merrtoe* FDIC |
