1989_09 The Daily Collegian September 1989

              The Daily Collegian
Friday, September 29,1989
Page 3
STADIUM
Continued from page 1
When we get the facility, strange
things seem to happen," he said,
"Some teams have problems
scheduling, some teams can't play
others. Hopefully, we can get some
better quality opponents before the
1995 season."
When the stadium is expanded
CSUF will be able to give visiting
teams a larger share of the per-game
revenue. What this means,
supposedly, Is that larger, more
prestigious schools will want to
schedule the Bulldogs in the future.
Cunningham said that CSUFs
football schedule has Improved from
previous years and will only get
better.
"We now have Kansas State home
and home lone game in Fresno, one In
Kansas] in 1993 and 1994. We have
never had a Big Eight team come in
here to play. If we go back 10 to 12
years, no other program has grown
like FSU. We used to play a lot of
Division n and Division I-A teams.
"We would love to play Stanford
and Cal (Berkeley]. I think eventually
we'll see more regional scheduling,
with some teams from Southern
California. People identify with these
teams," said Cunningham.
According to • the athletic
department, an improved stadium
will help to bring an Improved
schedule.
With _the combination of CSUFs
move to the upper echelons of college
football and the decline of the Big
West    Conference,    a    change    of
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conferences has been largely debated
by both the media and the tans.
But Cunningham doesn't see this as
a possibility.
There really isn't a place to go. The
Pac-10 won't become the Pac-11. The
WAC [Western Athletic Conference)
lsnt Interested In expanding. And
there are no independents in the West,
so we wouldn't have anyone to play.
You can't Just change leagues based on
one sport Our other sports
[basketball and baseball) match up
well In the Big West" he said.
Cunningham believes that playing
in. the Big West has its advantages.
In this league, our fans can drive
up to games In cars and not take
airplanes. This Is the concept of the
Red Wave," he said
Another result of the expansion is
that the student section might be
relocated.
Cunningham said that moving the
student        section        Is under
consideration, and that the students
might   not   receive   any   additional
"It Is a possibility that student
seating    will ' be    changed.*'    said
Cunningham, "but the students will
get better seats. We will keep the
students in mind.
The students would probably
receive the same amount of seats.
Currently, all seats that are alloted to
the students are not being used," he
said. "And, we-are winning."
Cunningham also said that the
expansion will have no direct effect
on ticket, prices.
"If an Increase was done for
inflationary reasons." he said, "It
would be an across-the-board
increase."
PARKING
Continued from page 1
Fresno chapter of CFA He added that
the appeal might take up to a year.
In the meantime, CFA has started
Its version of a "just say no" campaign
In reaction to the paying of back fees
for parking directed by the
Chancellor's Office, said Purcell.
Two years ago, faculty paid $33.75
per semester for parking while
everyone else paid $54. In September,
1988, the faculty fee was raised to $54,
am TL/.*11-
"We feel It Is an Illegal fee." said
Domlnck. "If faculty is charged any
retroactive fee, they should not pay It
voluntarily."
The CSUF Budget and Planning
Administration has been directed by
the Chancellors Office to collect the
retroactive fees on the CSUF campus.
Although no plan has been formed
yet, a committee made up of
representatives from the budget
office, the faculty personnel office
and the parking administration
office has been formed to deal/ with
collecting the fees. V-__
"We will be sending out invoices to
the faculty sometime in October." said
Iris Matlosz, CSUF director of budget
and planning.
Each CSU campus was directed to
collect fees, but it would be their own
decision of how to do it said
Dominick. He added that the
Academic Senate and the CFA have
declined to participate in this process.
"If they are going to hang us, let
them choose the rope," he said.
On other CSU campuses,
conditions have been attached to the
so-called voluntary payments of
faculty parking, said Dominick. He
said an example was that teachers
were threatened that they could lose
next year's parking privileges if the
fee was not paid.
Dominick said that in the past
CSU has threatened to take the fee out
of teachers' income tax refunds, but,
"CSU has eased up on their methods of
trying to collect"
According to Purcell, the
administration can't take money
from faculty wages. He said it is legal
for faculty members to refuse to pay
the fees, because the faculty Is
protected by CFA's collective
bargaining agreement with CSU.
CSU's position Is that the whole
dispute is over, said Purcell, but the
union's position is that,"it's not over
until we say It's over."
He added that CFA will continue
pressing the matter until there fs a
negotiated settlement
AUta loe contributed to this article
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