Parking Fee Hike Approved for Next Fall Fice
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Battleground: South African California Dilemma Mondale takes on Reagan on home turf Stanford students to vote on investment policies ELECTON '84 PAGE 3 AROUND OTHER CAMPUSES PAGE 4 Sr) DAIL( Volume 83, No. 41 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Monday, October 29, 1984 Parking fee hike approved for next fall fice. By Mike Di Marco parking employees. lion of the fees." ing in anticipation of the board's action. Daily staff writer SJSU's new $6 million parking garage on "In the last year," said John Hillyard, Quarterly rates at other CSU Sgt. Larry Martwick, SJSU's interim tra- campuses The California State University Board of Fourth Street will be financed by CSU park- CSU chief of auxiliary and business services, will increase from $15 to $22.50. ffic manager, said the cost of converting the Campuses Trustees voted Thursday to raise student ing reserves. The only other scheduled con- "the state said pay for supervision no longer that charge on a monthly basis will coin-operated machines in the parking ga- increase parking fees next fall. struction is a $12 million parking project at will come from Sacramento. It will now have rates from $5 to $7.50. CSU campuses with rage to accommodate the added 25 cent hike San Diego State University. Richard Lessing- to be paid for by parking revenues." parking-meter rates will raise rates Daily fees will increase from 50 cents to has not been determined. from the 75 cents in the Fall 1985. The semester rate well, financial management specialist from 10 cents to 15 cents per hour to a range of 15 the Chancellor's Office said the San Diego Hillyard said the change in state policy will increase from $22.50 to $33.75. will cost the CSU parking program about Under terms of the trustees' fee hike, cents to 25 cents. State project will be funded through the sell- each campus president could raise the daily The parking fee increase will be the The increase is necessary to meet in- $500,000 a year. ing of bonds. rate to a range of 75 cents to $1 per day. SJSU fourth since fees were established during the creasing operating costs . and to meet in- Another added cost to the parking pro- "The state pays for the land," Hillyard President Gail Fullerton announced her deci- 1958-59 school year Previous fee hikes were creasing costs of construction," said a gram is a decision from the State Legislature said, "but the fee now has to pay for construc- sion to charge the minimum rate of 75 cents instituted in the fall semesters of 1973, 1979 spokesman from the CSU Public Affairs Of- to no longer finance salaries for supervisory tion, maintenance, enforcement and collec- during last Monday's Academic Senate meet- and 1981. Is San Jose flat? SJSU catches BASS box office By Kei in Mendoza According to Lenart, the start-up Daily staff writer cost for the ticket outlet is $500. The Hordes of people may camp out breakdown of the expenses are: in front of the the SJSU Associated WO for the installation of an Students Business Office next time AT&T data line. Bruce Springsteen comes to the Bay $100 for the rental of the data Area. line. A full-service BASS ticket outlet $200 for an indemnity bond will open Nov. 7 in the A.S. Business 0. $100 for the rental of the termi- Office of the Student Union. nal and printer. Bay Area Seating Service is a Schneider said this start-up fee computerized ticket system that includes ticket stock, envelopes. serves Northern California. The ter- maintenance and training. minals are situated in various ticket The monthly rental fees for the offices and record stores. All the ter- data line, computer terminal and minals are linked to the main com- printer will be $200, Lenart said, and puter in Oakland, said Valerie Koso- a service charge of $1.50 will be rek, marketing representative for added to the price of each ticket sold. BASS. Schneider said the A.S. will re- "Everything that is on sale ceive 38 cents to 40 cents from the SJSU physics instructor Brian through BASS will be available at service charge, with the remainder Holtnts and his assistant, San Jose Sta te,': she said. going to BASS. Employees ..111 be Charles Jewett of the music Installation of the BASS equip- paid from the ticket commissions. department, scour the city to ment will take place at the end of Oc- Lenart said it is uncertain find places prevalent with the tober, according to A.S. President whether a full-time employee or a musical chord E-flat. At Left. Michael Schneider. An agreement group of part-time employees will op- Holmes, dressed as a mad has been reached, Schneider said, al- era te the ticket center. SJSU scientist, tunes up his machine though a final contract has not been is becoming a ticket dis- signed. tributor because Schneider and other before he tunes the Federal Plans are underway to have a A.S. board members agreed to pur- Building in dountown San Jose contract-signing ceremony that will sue a deal with BASS as part of their to a pleasant E-flat. Above, coincide with the opening of the out- campaign promises for last spring's Holmes and Jewett (in white let, Schneider said. The signatures of elections. coat) don't find it in San Jose Schneider, A.S. Controller Sharon The A.S. Board of Directors City Hall. Holmes and Jewett Olivier, A.S. Business Administrator unanimously agreed to loan $1,300 for traveled throughout San Jose Jean Lenart, and David M. Mendel- the BASS project at its Sept. 19 meet- Friday to promote the Festival sohn, executive vice president of ing. The loan will cover start-up fees of E-Flat to be held from today BASS, are needed to make the agree- and rental fees for a four-month pe- ment valid. riod. The loan must be repaid by May to next Monday in the Music The box office will accept cash 1,1986. Buildihg. only as payment for tickets, Korosek The board also decided to make said. The office may accept credit all profits from the sale of tickets cards in the future, she said. non-reverting. Normally, if an A.S.- BASS is affiliated with Ticket funded group has money left in its Master, a Southern California ticket budget at the end of the fiscal year, service company, Korosek said. Be- the money returns to the A.S. general cause of this affiliation, she said, fund. By making the profits non-re- tickets for certain Southern Califor- verting, the A.S. will keep the profits. nia events will be available through The A.S. Box Office will be open BASS outlets. from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday "There are quite a few events through Friday. It will be open all Gene Lieb Daily staff photographer that students may be able to get a dis- year except for the following 1984- count," Kosorek said. "It's up to the 1985 student and business office holi- promoter." days. Time management subject of sessions College newspapers to ignore state code By Patricia Hannon If a student ends up cramming 1 Will the Daily endorse? see page 2 Richardson said the law is consti- be taken afterward. In 1976, the Lumberjack en- this kind of be- audit the system, and Daily staff writer and still gets an "A" tutional because the student press "We don't dorsed candidates and McCrone re- strongly reinforced a lot of things One of the first steps students havior will be By Mark Katches can state its opinions as long as the I'm sure there are quested the CSU legal office provide to overcome, she at the 19 cam- need to take to overcome problems in and even harder Daily editor statement is signed by one or more being done improperly an analysis of Title 5 as applied to time management is to recognize the said. At least two California State Uni- students. puses," Richardson said. "These pa- student newspapers, reasons why they waste time, accord- People who think they can't do a versity newspapers are planning to "We basically think that that's pers may get away with this. Never- tel of Title 5 states ing to Anne Kopp from SJSU Counsel- task unless it is perfect are putting break the law this week and endorse crap," Truitt said. "We might as well theless, they're breaking the law." Section 42403 that student newspapers are prohib- ing Services. extra pressure on themselves, Kopp political candidates and issues. write a letter to our own paper." Truitt has telephoned editors of Learning how to manage time said. Editors at Humboldt State and Seemann said the Lumberjack the other CSU newspapers to see if ited from endorsing or opposing can- didates for public office or any issue and make it work more efficiently is on your- San Diego State universities said operates with a $53,000 annual budget they are interested in taking a stand "You put such a demand before the voters. the focus of the Time Management self to be perfect that the task be- they will violate Title 5 of the Califor- $3,300 comes from Instructionally on election issues and on the freedom Group, headed by Kopp. Sessions comes overwhelming," she said. nia Administrative Code. Section Related Activities. Although IRA of the press issue. "The support or opposition pro- began Friday and run every Friday One of the ways Kopp suggests to 42403 of Title 5 prohibits campus funds come from student fees, the He also called attorney Richard hibited is that which can be viewed as from 9 to 11 a.m.