CHARLES "THE BULLY" REED.
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NOW IS THE TIME FOR ALL GOOD PEOPLE TO COME TO THE AID OF THEIR COUNTRY!
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NOW IS THE TIME FOR ALL GOOD PEOPLE TO COME TO THE AID OF THEIR COUNTRY!
UNDER THE VERY PROBLEMATIC SO-CALLED CSU LEADERSHIP OF CHANCELLOR CHARLES B. REED, THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA PLACES ITS IMPRIMATUR ON THE DEATH SENTENCE FOR A UNIVERSITY EDUCATION FOR WORKING CLASS FAMILIES.
THE LEVEL OF GUTLESS CORRUPTION AND SPINELESS MACHINATIONS OF ADULTS -UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS AND ADMINISTRATORS- MAKES ME SICK.
IT'S TIME TO GIVE BACK THE HEAD OF SAINT JOHN THE BAPTIST ON A PLATTER TO THE KING -Charles B. (WHICH STANDS FOR "BULLY") REED.
DOES THE PHRASE "MISAPPROPRIATION OF PUBLIC FUNDS" MEAN ANYTHING TO YOU, MR. CHARLES B. REED?
STRIKE!
HUELGA!
LO SCIOPERO!
THIS FEUDAL RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE REGENTS (REX MEANS
'KING" IN LATIN) AND CHANCELLORS IS OVER, NOW. WE ARE THE SERFS WHO TOIL THE FIELDS WHILE YOU, MY LORD CHARLES B. REED, CAN GO BACK TO YOUR COLD. EMPTY CASTLE THAT IS FULL OF THE PLAGUE AND STARVE ON YOUR THRONE BECAUSE WE ARE NOT GROWING FOOD FOR YOU, ANYMORE,
YOU CAN NOT ENGENDER REVENUE WITHOUT OUR MONIES.
YOU CAN NOT CONTINUE TO LORD US AROUND FROM YOUR AIR CONDITIONED PLUSH OFFICE IN LONG BEACH.
WE ARE ON STRIKE AND LEGALLY PETITION YOUR IMMEDIATE RESIGNATION. THERE IS ROOM FOR YOU ON PACIFIC AVENUE IN THE LONG BEACH UNEMPLOYMENT LINE. PLEASE TAKE CSLA'S PREZ JAMES M. (THE MERCILESS) ROSSER ALONG WITH YOU TO KEEP YOU COMPANY.
THIS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM IS SO MUCH MORE THAN CORPORATE PROFIT FOR YOU AND YOUR BUDDIES, YOUR CRONIES: IT IS A VIABLE LEARNING CENTER FOR MIDDLE CLASS CALIFORNIA FAMILIES THAT IS PAID FOR WITH OUR CALIFORNIA TAX MONIES.
NEWS FLASH...
THIS IS OUR MONEY, NOT YOURS.
IN CASE, MR. CHARLES B. REED, YOU HAVE NOT NOTICED: THERE IS A CLASS WAR GOING ON RIGHT NOW AND YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO JOIN US IN REBELLING AGAINST THE WORLD'S LARGEST SOCIO-ECONOMIC PARADIGM SHIFT THAT WILL TAKE US, UNLESS CONTESTED, BACK TO THE FEUDAL "MIDDLE AGES."
PLEASE, MR. CHARLES B. REED, GO HOME AND TAKE YOUR REGAL ROBES WITH YOU IN TOW.
YOU ARE FIRED...
Wayne Dennis Kurtz
CIN #218-733-656.
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Cal State system may raise student fees up to 20% more
Paul Sakuma / Associated Press
California State University Chancellor Charles B. Reed has asked trustees to approve additional fee hikes for next year on top of the 10% increase approved in May.
The increase would come on top of a 10% hike approved in May. Faculty members bitterly denounce trustees and the chancellor at a special board session called to address fiscal crisis.
In a first concrete look at how California's fiscal crisis may dramatically reshape higher education in the state, California State University Chancellor Charles B. Reed said Tuesday that he will ask the university's trustees to approve an additional student fee hike of 15% to 20% for this fall, and enrollment reductions of 32,000 students in the year to follow.
The proposed increase would come on top of a 10% hike approved in May and would bring average yearly undergraduate fees to $4,688 to $4,861. That figure includes additional charges set by each campus, but not the cost of books, transportation or room and board.
The proposed increase would come on top of a 10% hike approved in May and would bring average yearly undergraduate fees to $4,688 to $4,861. That figure includes additional charges set by each campus, but not the cost of books, transportation or room and board.
The chancellor's announcement, at a special board session called to grapple with a funding shortfall of at least $584 million projected for the Cal State system when the state budget is finally issued, came after Cal State faculty members bitterly denounced the trustees and Reed. The professors said the Cal State leaders had failed to fight hard enough for new taxes or other fiscal measures to forestall precipitous cost-cutting.
"The policy of appeasement has been a failure," California Faculty Assn. President Lillian Taiz told Reed and the board.
Reed said the university system, which starts fall classes in August, was running out of time and options.
"The policy of appeasement has been a failure," California Faculty Assn. President Lillian Taiz told Reed and the board.
Reed said the university system, which starts fall classes in August, was running out of time and options.
"I have been in the public service business for more than 40 years, and never before have I ever seen such a devastating cut," the chancellor said.
Speaking to faculty members who lined up to publicly rail at administrators, Board of Trustees Chairman Jeffrey Bleich said, "If we divide and demonize each other . . . and point fingers and pretend it's someone else's fault, we're not going to advance at all."
Reed said much of the fee hike will be covered by financial aid increases and education tax breaks promised by the Obama administration, but several professors called that assertion "ludicrous."
"What this means is dreams deferred, poverty entrenched and the door to the middle class slammed firmly on poor and working-class people," said Rita Ledesma, a professor at Cal State L.A.
Reed said he would call on presidents of the system's 23 campuses to make further reductions totaling $192 million. He also warned of mass layoffs if the faculty union fails to go along with a separate proposal for a university-wide, two-day-a-month furlough plan designed to eliminate $275 million of the $584-million budget gap.
Two unions representing 21,000 of Cal State's workforce of 47,000 employees have tentatively agreed to either accept or negotiate the furlough proposal. But the faculty association, which represents 23,000 instructors and tenure-track professors, had demanded more information about how the overall deficit would be cut before polling its members.
Enrollment at Cal State, the nation's largest four-year university system, currently stands at about 450,000 students. Administrators plan to slash 2010-11 enrollment by raising admission standards, pushing up application deadlines and limiting admission for some students to their local campuses, officials said.
To spread the reductions throughout the four-year institutions, officials said, the restrictions will apply to transfer students as well as incoming freshmen. The university used similar methods in an attempt to reduce enrollment for the school year just ended by 10,000 students, but managed to bring the number down by only 3,000 to 4,000.
Reed said he will issue final recommendations by July 10, in time for a July 21 vote by the trustees.
"It's going to be a very sad year for California students and their families," said Cal State Fullerton professor Diana Guerin, a member of the university's statewide academic senate.
gale.holland@latimes.com
Speaking to faculty members who lined up to publicly rail at administrators, Board of Trustees Chairman Jeffrey Bleich said, "If we divide and demonize each other . . . and point fingers and pretend it's someone else's fault, we're not going to advance at all."
Reed said much of the fee hike will be covered by financial aid increases and education tax breaks promised by the Obama administration, but several professors called that assertion "ludicrous."
"What this means is dreams deferred, poverty entrenched and the door to the middle class slammed firmly on poor and working-class people," said Rita Ledesma, a professor at Cal State L.A.
Reed said he would call on presidents of the system's 23 campuses to make further reductions totaling $192 million. He also warned of mass layoffs if the faculty union fails to go along with a separate proposal for a university-wide, two-day-a-month furlough plan designed to eliminate $275 million of the $584-million budget gap.
Two unions representing 21,000 of Cal State's workforce of 47,000 employees have tentatively agreed to either accept or negotiate the furlough proposal. But the faculty association, which represents 23,000 instructors and tenure-track professors, had demanded more information about how the overall deficit would be cut before polling its members.
Enrollment at Cal State, the nation's largest four-year university system, currently stands at about 450,000 students. Administrators plan to slash 2010-11 enrollment by raising admission standards, pushing up application deadlines and limiting admission for some students to their local campuses, officials said.
To spread the reductions throughout the four-year institutions, officials said, the restrictions will apply to transfer students as well as incoming freshmen. The university used similar methods in an attempt to reduce enrollment for the school year just ended by 10,000 students, but managed to bring the number down by only 3,000 to 4,000.
Reed said he will issue final recommendations by July 10, in time for a July 21 vote by the trustees.
"It's going to be a very sad year for California students and their families," said Cal State Fullerton professor Diana Guerin, a member of the university's statewide academic senate.
gale.holland@latimes.com
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