I II Spartan Daily Tenure discussion marked by frustration Frustration over a fad accompli achieved tenure, but not without summary of the evaluation would be Sivertsen complained that although and chairman of the committee lima the results of the evaluation as and mistrust of the board of bitter protests by senators. placed in the evaluated faculty positive options were mentioned in which drew up the guidelines, tried much as possible, even voted down trustees' motives dominated In the end, however , the Senate member's "university file." the guidelines, there are no to reassure the senators that each an amendment that would have read (1 discussion of proposed guidelines for recognized the truth in SJSU Wiggsy Sivertsen, a counselor at guarantees as to what "extent and department could exercise control "no documents, as derived from evaluation of tenured faculty by the Politic. i Science Professor Ted SJSU and a guest of the Senate, degree" the administration would be over how the evaluations would be these evaluatiuons, may be used for Academic Senate Monday. Norton's observation that the policy opposed any action by the Senate, obligated to assist faculty members used by the administration. removal of tenure or disciplinary A two and one-half hour debate was already in effect, and the saying it would legitimize a policy in who might have a perceived Tidwell told the senators that action." by the Senate resulted in guidelines being discussed would be which the "primary goal seems to be weakness. departments could make the Although the Senate defeated acquiessence to a 1980 directive by the only opportunity for faculty to putting information out there into Sivertsen also warned the evaluations use -specific. For that amendment partly on the basis the California State University and modify the evaluation. someone else's file." Senate that "the nature and example, if the university used them of agreeing with History Professor Colleges system Board of Trustees The greatest obstacle in passing Saying the only positive reason character of this policy, as for any purpose other than George Moore's comment, "I'm directive mandating the annual the guidelines was the inclusion in for the evaluations would be to "help presented to this body, has serious upgrading a teacher's skills, the hostile to attempts to rewrite review of faculty who already have the policy stating that a written people where they fall short," and far-reaching consequences." results would be considered "null complicated policy on the floor," Ruth Yaffe, director of the and void." another consideration was the nuclear science program, also Finally, even though Academic simple act of mentioning anything questioned the effect of placing the Vice President Hobert Burns in- other than improvement of Academic Senate approves evaluations in the university file, formed the Senate that there is only academic ability might increase the asking "What happens to the dossier one file on faculty members that is evaluation's scope. a faculty member gets?" She always available to the ad- Another major concern was seemed to speak for the Senate when ministration, the Senate changed academic freedom and the effects on faculty evaluation guidelines she added "I'm scared." "university file" to simply file. it any type of evaluation would have. Bill Tidwell, biology professor see FACULTY page 3 The guidelines accepted Monday by the Academic members, with the department chairman serving as an The senators, in an effort to Senate are in response to a directive from the California additional ex-officio member. State University and Colleges Board of Trustees, man- Except for full professors, no member of an dating the regular review of tenured and probationary evaluating committee can evaluate a faculty member of faculty. equal or higher rank. Coors 'Nine-Ball' The final policy, which came from the board of If there aren't enough faculty members of sufficent winner trustees on July 9, 1980, set down minimum standards for rank within a department, the department chairman and II evaluation and called for at least 20 percent of the faculty school dean will find appropriate members from outside within the CSUC system to be evaluated by June 1982. the department. brings home $1,000 prize Evaluation of 50 percent of the faculty will be completed No faculty member may evaluate himself. by the end of the 1983-84 school year. "Student Evaluation of Teaching Effectiveness," By Janet Weeks Since the evaluation of faculty was ordered by the currency in the field, evaluation forms designed by the Staff Writer board of trustees, departments in conjunction with SJSU department, school of individual instructors, signed Sometimes knowing when to President Gail Fullerton's office already are proceeding letters, green sheets and a statement from the evaluated pick up a cue pays off. with it. faculty member detailing his teaching philosophy can be This was the case Saturday The guidelines adopted by the Senate are for outlining considered in the evaluation. for Dan Dennis. Dennis was the basic structure of each evaluating committee and to A written summary of the evaluation must be given to awarded $1,000 for winning first what purpose the evaluations are to be put. the faculty member, who may make a written response to place in the Coors $1,000 Open it. Nine-Ball Tournament in the According to the guidelines, The written summary and response, if any, will be purpose of these Student Union games area. then placed in the evaluations is to maintain excellence in instructional faculty member's file. Thirty-three players com- The department chairman must discuss the performance. They should be conducted in a constructive peted in the tournament. All of evaluation with the faculty member. atmosphere, in such a way as to protect academic the challengers were male and If any areas for improvement are discovered, the freedom. only one was an SJSU student, evaluated faculty member must be informed of them and Tenured faculty shall be evaluated at least once every according to Terry Gregory, also must be informed about opportunities for assistance five years, except those who have been reviewed for games area manager. for improving promotion during that period. in those areas. Gregory estimated that The department chair or a designated departmental Additional guidelines, parallel but not exactly the another seven players were faculty, for the evaluation of committee will be responsible for establishing the five- same as those developed for former SJSU students, but none librarians, counselors and student affairs officers will be year review cycle. of the five prize winners had discussed at the next Senate meeting. IEach evaluation committee will have at least three attended SJSU. The second place prize of $300 went to Howard Ikeda: third place, $175 to Verne Fisher; Spartan Bookstore's policy fourth, $125 to Kim Davenport and fifth, $50 to George Men- denhall. The total of $1,650 in prize same, despite bum checks money was garnered from the $50 entry fee paid by each of the 33 By Jayne Ash identification card and one other Only a few of the bad checks the competitors. Staff Writer form of ID to cash a check for over bookstore gets back from the bank In nine-ball billiards, the -Perhaps we should hook up a $100. were intentional, according to object is to knock the bans new computer system which senses Some of the bad check problems Duval. numbered one through nine in bad checks and shoots the customers occur because not enough in- "After having 20,000 people succession into the pockets. The on the spot," quipped Ron Duval, formation is received from the come into the bookstore over a two- player hitting in the nine ball Spartan Bookstore manager. customer before theA check is ac- week period, getting back 50 checks wins one "rack", Gregory ex- Despite the number of bad cepted. This information includes for the amount of $3 or $4,000 is not plained. checks the Bookstore receives, no the correct address printed on the that much," Duval said. "We're The competitor winning eight major changes in check-cashing check, Duval said. talking about $4 to $5 million worth of 15 racks wins the game and policy are planned, Duval said. Bookstore personnel might look of sales." then goes on to meet another "We can't punish everyone for a into why so many people are getting A different solution to the challenger. few bad apples," he said. refunds for their books during the problem of bad checks might be The 12-hour tournament Forty bad checks were referred beginning of the semester, Duval found in a story Duval read recently. ended at 1 a.m. Sunday. to university police this semester said. "A guy just returned from three "ltthetournamenti took the after the bookstore received Current policy allows students months in space in 2081," he said. amount of time I expected," notification from banks of in- to exchange books purchased during "He had to go through customs and Gregory said. sufficient funds in students' ac- the first two weeks of the semester. they told him he had to wear a oto by Marty Ikeda If the players had been e counts. Each check was written for Some have developed the system of bracelet around his ankle if he required to win only six of 11 more than $100. writing a check for a large number wanted to buy anything. Only crooks racks, the tournament would The store will not tighten up its of books, then going to the lower didn't wear them. Competition at the Coor's Billiard Tournament was fierce, have been shorter and the the Student Union and "If you policy because, "we can't expect level of wanted to buy but Howard Ikeda used concentration on this shot to lead players would have been "a little that every student who wants to by receiving a cash refund for the something, you went into the store him to a second place victory. Ikeda received a 300 more meticulous,- Gregory said. something is going to have a major purchase. and walked out with it without reward. There were 33 competitors in this year's event. "In six of 11 -rack tour- credit card" for check writing This does not allow enough time paying," he said. "The computer naments, more safeties are identification purposes, Duval said. to determine if the check is good for recorded what you bought and you played," he said. Students need to show a student that amount of money. got a bill at the end of the month." Voting rights group seeks funds from A.S. By Cindy Bundock La Cosa Nueva is a bilingual group's request had been postponed cassettes, records and carts. two years. In 1979 it received $2,400 ford, UC Berkeley, UC Davis, Staff Writer radio show which airs every Friday last week so la Cosa Nueva could The radio show, which features and last spring it received $99. University of San Francisco and UC A group called A.S. Sponsorship- on KSJS. Consideration of the submit written estimates for cost of Latino music, has been airing for The group originally asked for Santa Cruz. Voting Rights is seeking funding to $825. Although it was recommended The group reqi ested the money bring the former mayor of Tchula, only $400, the committee suggested to pay for league tjes, racquetball Miss., to SJSU to discuss the Voting if it needed more funds that it file shirts and hospitality fees when the Rights Act. another request during spring club hosts other schools. The A.S. Special Allocations semester. Since uniforms are a low Committee recommended that the The Environmental Information priority item according to A.S. group receive $1,175 to sponsor Center, funded $4,700 by A.S., budget guidelines, the group receive A j& Eddie Carthan in a question and requested an additional $593 for a recommendation for only $511. W answer open forum on Nov. 23. operating expenses. The racquetball meets are held The Voting Rights Act was Gerry Fong, who represented in Mountain View so the stipulation passed by Congress in 1965 and is up the center that serves about 1,500 in the guidelines which says that any for renewal in 1982. One of the students per semester, said it has program or event held beyond a two- requirements in the Act is that journals, magazines, books, pam- mile radius can not be funded was states with a record of racial phlets and tries to give students waived by the committee. discrimination receive clearance more than one view on en- Sigma Nu fraternity asked the from the Justice Department before vironmental issues. committee for $1,640 to hold its 25th changing local voting laws. "We try to be non-political in our swing-a-thon. Its swing-a-thon is a Four more groups received viewpoints, which is very hard to do, fundraiser for the Toys For Tots recommendations at Monday's since we're interested in the en- program held in conjunction with special allocations meeting. The vironment," Fong said. the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve. recommendations included $400 to The group received only $200 of The center requested the ad- La Casa Nueva; $365 to the En- - 4110ar... its original requests because the vironmental Information Center; ditonal money to subscribe to two committee was against funding a $511 to SJSU Racquetball Club and magazines, Science and Scientific band for a fraternity open party. $200 to Sigma No fraternity. American, as well as some books. Fraternity representative Craig Each group, except Sigma No, The SJSU Racquetball Club Owyang and Brian Mizell said the must receive approval from the A.S. receives recommendation of $511. It committee did not understand the Board of Directors at its meeting originally asked for $951. reasoning for the open party. Any Last today to actually collect the money. Steve Kerns (left) and Ian Dickson. of the San Jose Raquethall Club, make a semi successful plea for year the club won the profit made from the party goes to Northern California Racquetball Amounts of $200 or less do not funds to the A S Special Allocations Committee After asking for $ 95 1. they received $5 1 1 the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve, they have to be approved by the board. League, competing against Stan- said. Wednesday, Novembet 11. 1981 2 forum Space Shuttle or War Shuttle the American people The space shuttle program ma) this basis that the space program have to be renamed the war shuttle were sold on Kennedy era. program if the Pentagon has during the hold? In a conversation between anything to say about it. What does the future Nixon in the White House In fact, from the first planning President Neil Armstrong on the and investment in the shuttle and astronaut of the moon, Nixon said program 10 years ago it was widely surface "Because of what you've done, the recognized in Congress that the a part of heavens have become CC talk to us man's world. And as you 1 from the Sea of Tranquility it requires us to redouble our efforts to bring peace and tranquility to By Randy Paige Earth. For one priceless moment in Staff Writer the whole history of man, all the people on this Earth are truly one." And Armstrong replied "It is a great honor and privilege for us to be here representing not only the of peace of all major long-range "benefits" would United States but men with interests and a be from military applications. nations, men vision of According to Dr. James Van curiosity and men with a Allen, an elder statesman of the future." to American space exploration Notions of peace, references programs, "The military use of the bringing the peoples of the world shuttle is going to be dominant, together, the spirit of scientific while civilian uses will be minor." File Photo inquiry and the beauty of human Another idea, this time coming services with NORAD, are "killer satellites" killer satellite program. He added that "NASA is going to the com- developed achievement typify the ideals which from the Pentagon, calls for the use puterized defense systems are used to search out and Even so, Brezhnev claims to be be trampled to death by the Defense control which the American public have come to of the center communication, sur- conducting such experiments as a Department on shuttle use, so why shuttle to assemble unmanned located under Cheyenne destroy see in the space program. space stations Mountain and other satellites response to increased U.S. military not be honest about it and call it a equipped with laser west of Colorado Springs, veillance, And while such references Soviet Union. The in these areas. This reversal military program?" weapons which could be fired from the military space center would operated by the efforts abound in the American press coordinate be instrumental in prompted by the U.S. space Other academicians are reticent ground control stations on Earth. applications of nuclear shuttle will was concerning NASA and its goals, weapons with military placing these satellites in space. program. to critcize military applications of While such proposals are merely satellites and shuttle virtually nothing is mentioned the space shuttle program because concerning its military goals un- "scientists with such views are on derneath the surface. thin ice" with many of the federal The cold war has extended its boundaries into space It is ironic that presidents and % agencies that distribute money for astronauts alike extoll the virtues of academic research, said Dr. Eric peace while the Pentagon is per- Chaisson of Harvard University. future projections, military in- space installations. This center Research and development A few days following the suc- fecting ways to use NASA Says Chaisson, "Many of my volvement in the space shuttle would operate under strict security money has continually increased for cessful landing of the shuttle achievements to make war. colleagues and I believe that the program has already begun. Con- measures beyond the purview of the development of weapons such as Columbia last April, Brezhnev It's bad enough that Pentagon mission of the shuttle is to launch sider the following: public scrutiny. The space shuttle is charged particle beams and lasers. touted the new spaceship as an in- officials spend eight hours a day military satellites." In March the Air Force an- the most important space vehicle to This all boils down to the fact strument for testing laser weapons thinking about the unthinkable war. But for Pentagon officials, nounced it would build a $450 million be added to the center's arsenal. that the cold war has extended its and killer satellites in space. Prior But when that type of philosophy military satellites are merely the Consolidated Space Operations A military duplicate of the boundaries into outer space. This is to the test flight, the Soviet press extends into outer space, it leaves beginning of space shuttle use. Lt. Center in Colorado. This military shuttle base at the Kennedy Space a reversal of the trend set by arms accused the Pentagon of trying to one wondering where there is left to Gen. Daniel 0. Graham, retired space center would serve as ground Center is now being constructed at limitations talks between the Soviet turn space into a battle area. go. director of the defense Intelligence control for military space operations Vandenberg Air Force Base in Union and the United States in 1978 Since its inception, NASA's NASA provided the American Agency, has more exotic uses in involving the space shuttle and California. Complete with launch and 1979. space program has stood before the public and the world with a vision. It mind. satellites. Similar to NASA's pads and repair facilities, the For those two years, Moscow American public symbolizing ideals was a vision of the last frontier, Gen. Graham urges the use of Johnson Space Center in Houston, military counterpart is expected to observed the moratorium on the which transcend political and infinite and untouched by human the shuttle as a transportation the Colorado installation would be operational by 1984. testing of killer satellites and other ideological differences. NASA has hands. system for the pieces of a manned provide the military with a complete The Air Force is asking outer space weapons. But when the been careful to portray itself as And now that vision may turn orbital command post. The port space program protected by the Congress to allocate an additional strategic missile treaty signed by separate from the defense into a vision of death and destruction would serve as a home base for North American Aerospace Defense $150 million for continued the Soviet Union and the United establishment, emphasizing its as the Earth, both vulnerable and manned space vehicles capable of Command in Colorado Springs. development of anti-satellite States in 1979 met criticism in the alignment with scientific goals and beautiful when viewed from orbit, staging attacks upon the Earth. By sharing personnel and weapons. Among the devices being U.S. Senate, Moscow resumed its human achievement. In fact it is on waits perilously on the scales. ac( edi a p 10 S.1 se pc( the mailbag aul Sot
tot Colleges don't fewer classes to be taught. relationship with Saudi Arabia has equals under the law. No Watson makes the mistake of AWACS article resulted in hundreds of thousands of Two students As a male, I do not feel exist to educate assuming that universities exist to jobs for American workers. threatened by women, and I feel that pul educate, when in fact as any gets clarification If Saudi Arabia were to cancel 'beg to differ' those who oppose the amendment these contracts and deal with Editor: assistant dean could tell him they are insecure and are afraid of CO else, the effects on the I note with alarm professor exist to cope with the problems of Editor: someone Editor: competing with women for jobs. 011 States economy would be James Watson's "Failure of vision" declining enrollments. In response to Greg Garry's United This letter is in response to These days the job market is .11,1 other (John Vasconcellos ). Were he more Only when the number of ad- article on AWACS, there are a few tremendous. There are many Maureen Keenan's article entitled, wide open. Women should not be ft(
visually oriented, he would have ministrators equals or exceeds the things that need to be cleared up, so industrial nations that compete "Graduate's Dance Company to held back just because of petty ,in business, so read that our university is actually number of ( real or statistical) I suggest Garry listen up. vigorously for Saudi Perform in Art Gallery," published traditions. Maybe the best man for "underadministered" Assistant to students, can we be confident that In a recent issue of Time Saudi Arabia is not forced to deal Monday. the job is a woman. the Assistant Dean for Institutional "our future, insofar as it is our magazine, the Mobil Corporation with us. In the article, Keenan quotes Sam Lopez Assistance I.M. Mistokph). future, is the future" (Committee placed an advertisement describing As for your remark about Saudi AS. Program Board dance chair- Music This is not the fault of the ad- for the Institutionalization of Ad- our relationship with Saudi Arabia. Arabia increasing their oil $2 a woman Katrena Edman as saying: freshman ministration. In an era of declining ministration). Currently, there are 700 American barrel, it is true. However, Saudi "She's the only person I know who enrollment, we need more John Wettergreen companies doing business with Arabia still sells oil to the United started her own company in the bureaucrats to minister to the Political Science Saudi Arabia that hold well in excess States cheaper than any other area." We beg to differ with that problems that arise when there are professor of $35 billion in contracts. This country in the world. statement. SJSU neglects The concern about Israel's Bobbie Wynn, who has a M.A. in security now that AWACS sale has dance from San Jose State grad program passed is a joke. AWACS planes are University, started her own com- defensive at best. Also, Saudi Arabia pany in May of 1980. Bobbie Wynn & has no idea at all about how to use Company is enjoying great success them and won't know until they're in the San Francisco Bay area and Editor: taught. Supposedly the United States San Jose South Bay. I feel that San Jose State will teach Saudi Arabia how to use Mike Malone University should pay more at- them. That's questionable. Journalism tention to Mexican American Sen. Alan Cranston has been Senior Studies. They should do this by of- at licking the boots of the pro-Jewish Ma rgua ri ta Allen fering more classes in that field. be lobby for years and will continue to Dance I don't see how SJSU can offer a 19 Mexican do so. What most people don't un- Senior American Graduate 8:I derstand is that if Saudi Arabia program without offering enough 90 DIABLO wants to get rid of Israel, they have classes in that field. I feel that the CANYON the most effective weapon of all. few classes they do offer are not NUCLEAR POWER Cancellation of Saudi Arabia's oil Time running out enough to meet the Graduate PLANT shipments to the United States requirements. would put an enormous strain on our for the ERA People who graduate with a economy and force us to reevaluate degree in that field are not as our Mid-east policy. Editor: prepared as they should be. Bill Zeid Time is running out for the Maria Munoz Management Equal Rights Amendment. Women Mexican American Studies junior have a right to be looked upon as freshman Spartan Daily Edder Advertising Ailonoter Forum Editor Cyndee Fontana Marc Calve. Billy Thomas City Editor News Editor Assoc. Form Editor Greg Robertson Anne Popineau Doug Kelley Art Editor Assoc. Nines Editor Footers Editor Scott Saavedra Ted Coto., John Mr Nicholas Specie! Popes Editor Sp** Editor Intortoinmont Editor Rot bar a Wyman Rich de GIVP Noisy Gibson Lay* Editor Photo Edit., Photo Chief Eric Strahl Bill Andrews Brenda flowers Retail Adv. Allostager tipsiness Monoper Not'l Ada. PANusper Ed Ventura Kathleen Reilly Brenda Bennett Art Director Special Pr*cts Alpr, Karen fang famine hi,Cormick
REPORTERS: lay. Ash Wade Barber, Cindy Bundock. Camera Cabos. Kathy (Ian Kris Eldred David Demote Greg Garry Maureen Keenan Jibe L,',/ Whale I iedtke les Mahler Lida Om Randy Paige Corot Peterson. lobe PM. Tam Quinlan Mark I Tennis and Janet Weeks
ARTISTS: Chuck Beckurn Dean Fortunati, Rafael Ungson and Basil Aroma PtIOTOGRAPNIRS: Mart Ashton Clint Bergst Rob Bernardo. Stephen Blakeman. Gory Feinstein Dow Hitt Marty Ikeda. Trio Moyeaux. Steve Pondoti and Jocelyn Williams OrgrearGammimmn ADVERTISING ACCT. manly's, Walter Andrzeiewski. Jerald Choy Janet Conley. Conlon temecre e r. Julia Brad Decker Peggy Dillon Gwen Essegian Debbi /lentil, Christina HOY. lone Hate Cathy Hunt Walt Jai k son Richard Jennings forty Johnson. Kai, keiley Janice Leung. Lee Mills Diana MAE EX0aCIST Nelson Karen Okuda Also Phillips. James Rey. Rodney Whitaker _Connie Willman and Mar* Yomoto. her 1 1 1981 el: Modern couple reverses traditional roles By Kathy Chin Conley said during the day time, he reads the Wall "It was too expensive; the food, rent you can't professor of special education at the Univer,ity of Staff Writer Street Journal and studies investments. A graduate of economize." Nevada. Don lived in San Francisco where he is the While Professor Fran Conley conducts neurology Harvard University with a Master's degree in business "Our communication became strained," she con- director of Career Planning and Placement at San esear eh at Stanford University, her husband Phil Conley administration, he privately advises businessmen on tinued. Francisco State University and cornmunted home on ,isily prepares dinner for his spouse who will return which investments are wise to make. In advising working married couples she suggested, weekends. ane after 8:30 p.m. "Pick a business manager between the two of you," "Make priorities. Be more selective about what you do. Recently, the couple moved. They now live in San This is not a new routine for the Conley couple. The he advised, and immediately set a plan for the ultimate You have to set aside time for each other to keep the Francisco so that Don can be closer to his work. Vicki fact that 47-year-old Phil stays home to pursue the dream house." Conley said that a couple should consider communication going." works at the university once a month. (lomestic duties of the household has been an the money necessary to lay aside for their future home. She said it is important to know what the spouse is "I had a tendency to become a workaholic," Don said. arrangement the pair has followed 12 years. "But just because the both of us have our careers and working on. "I knew I could enjoy myself by socializing, but I would Phil Conley was one of five panelists who gave in- money does not mean we do not have problems," he said. "I am more able to understand if my husband tells me feel guilty. I worked late and found that soon I became -,ights into "Managing the Two Paycheck Marriage," a "We just have a different set of problems." he won't be home for dinneNhat evening, for example," very one-dimensional." orkshop sponsored by the Career Planning and "I had no role models to look up to other than the Allmen said. "I have a strong conunittment to my child," Vicki lacement Center last week. traditional ones," said Cheryl Allmen, associate director Don and Vicki Cassela represented couples who have stated. "I don't want her to develop a negative attitude "When you have a wife who puts in 90 to 100 hours a of Career Planning and Placement. Her husband is an long job commutes. The Casselas, each with a doctorate towards work. I want my child to be happy." week, you have to be able to amuse yourself at home," engineer at NASA. The couple has two sons. degree had major career decisions to make when it came Both agreed that a dual carreer marriage is difficult, 'onley stated. Using himself as a prime example, Conley "I felt a lot of resentment when I was doing all the to choosing where to live. but it's not impossible." Vicki said. 'Id the 40-member audience, "There are no roles in work after we got married," Allmen said. "I had quit my Previously, the Casselas lived in Reno, Nev. for a larriage." job so my husband could pursue his career." She realized, year so Vicki could continue her career as assistant r- Another unusual aspect of the Conley marriage is that however, that she could not be happy unless she worked. 1 'ley have chosen not to have children. During their marriage, the Allmens lived in separte "We were unwilling to accept two more people, the locations to be closer to their jobs. FACULTY WAYNE wicsaTOSI Atdd0GLUBIN child and the nanny," he said. Conley said he and his wife "He lived in Washington D.C., and I decided to stay in Ihr he hiiiiittle Perri CIA. CA hen know they are ambitious people and very career-oriented. San Jose. It was hard being a single parent," she said. continued from page 1 who hate me," he added. evaluations taking place Stock up now on Having children would burden them. She said things did not work out as she hoped. Calling it "the most Tidwell responded that within the department. serious issue we gave at the Professional Standards Although Pimentel was 1 KODAK Film this institution," George Committee, which wrote the only senator to vote for Sicular, civil engineering, the guidelines, recognized his amendment, after the STUDENTS! told the Senate that any that possibility but decided meeting Tidwell expressed 30% discount on attempt to use the that the departmental level concern over his position. evaluations punitively was the best place to insert KODAK would signal the "end of a challenge procedure to Although the Senate Paper & academic freedom on this prevent that from hap- eventually accepted the campus." pening. guidelines, during a five- Chemicals In an effort to forestall minute recess, Tidwell this, the Senate added to This failed to satisfy explained and summed up pir 2.1 the guidelines a Ray Pimentel, foreign the Senate's feelings on the USW requirement that the language instructor, who review of tenured faculty: foes good look. evaluating committees be asked for an amendment to "They don't want it mj set up in accord "with the guidelines eliminating at all." American Association of leMMAMMi. loommmmil University Professors' The top jazz guitarist of the 80's policies of academic comes to the University of Santa Clara freedom and due process." Not all the concern and ASUSC PRESENTS: mistrust of the evaluation was directed at the trustees and the administration, however. Sicular mentioned the 9 "petty jealousies" he claimed were common to all departments and asked by Clint Bergst. Photo the Senate "How can you (From left) Julie Zak, Claire Utrecht, and faculty advisor Robert Sweet, discuss the 36th publication get an unbiased opinion of "Reed Magazine". The annual publication will he accepting submissions until Nov. 25, of prose, from somebody who hates me?" "There are those poetry, photographs and artwork. Magazine searching for art, prose The Pat Metheny Group By Kris Eldred amount of art. "Some of the stuff we unestimated English Department office, the highest combined Nov. 16 Shows at Staff Writer Staff members expect Faculty Offices, room 102 scores from staff members get is radical, some is in Mayer Theatre 730 and 10.30 Submissions are being a rush of entries to come in or the S.U. Infbrmation will be voted on for sonnet form," she said. 9/14.4264 for tnlo $9.50 Reserve Seating accepted for the 1982 just before the deadline, Center. Entries must be publication in Reed "We want to get enough edition of Reed Magazine, but they still would like marked with the author or Magazine. Other entries entries to get the general All procedea to benefit the Special Olympics a publication assembled by more students to know artists' name, address and will be returned to the mode of the the attitude of SJSU students from about the magazine, said telephone number, author or artist. society today." selected pieces of prose, Vince Tomchalk, Reed although the entries will be By pushing publicity, Copies of the 1981 Reed poetry and art from editor. submitted to the staff Reed staffers hope to Magazine, which contains authors and artists in the anonymously. receive more varied types eight short sories, 21 poems South Bay. Tomchalk was at first Manuscripts can be of of work. The more styles and 17 photographs and STUDENT Although the deadline reluctant to push publicity any length, but staff and feelings staff members illustrations, are available for submissions is not until in the South Bay because "I members advise authors to receive, according to Zak, in the English Office and Nov. 25, Reed staff was afraid there would be keep them "within the better able they will be the Information Center for members are beginning a too much from other areas reasonable lengths to be to produce a magazine $2.50 each. Copies of the UNION publicity push in the area. (such as the San Francisco able to allow more entries indicative of the present 36th edition will be The purpose, ac- area), but if the con- to be published. t imes. available next spring. cording to Julie Zak, Reed centration is from around Artwork, which in- FORUM publicity manager, is to here, I have no beef." cludes illustrations and attract more submissions photographs, must be WE BUY AND SELL from South Bay residents Reed, claimed to be the submitted 'in black and sponsors . . . and to create an awareness "oldest literary magazine white because "colors NEW & USED BOOKS of Reed Magazine. west of the Mississippi" by don't reproduce very well Presently, the staff has its staff, will be in its 36th when copied in black and Supplemental college reading received 37 short stories publication with the 1982 white." Paperbacks and hardbacks Topic: REC Center including chapters from edition. It offers area Science fiction books, 70 poems and no residents the "prime op- Staff members will from Speakers: Tony illustrations or portunity to publish for then grade the entries Rer ords Robinson photographs, compared to free," Tomchalk said. one to five (five being the Buying, Selling, & Trading last year's 48 prose entries, Submissions for Reed best) on content, style and GOO poems and an can be made through the appeal. Submissions with - - Come in Bob Bronson Radio play about nations and Today at 12:30 p.m. Browse! S.U. Upper Pad in 1997 will air tonight pen mike provided for questions Act one of "The The Kalmooz Trilogy" Earth's guardian anti Recycle Bookstore Guardian," a radio play written by Barling. Lindy Berman as Dr. Brett relationships Acts two and three of O'Bryan, a doctorate 138 E. SANTA CLARA ST. . = . A about the between nations in the year "The Guardian" will be degree holder from NASA SAN JOSE, CA 95128 Broadcast on 5T' 1997, will be broadcast at broadcast over KSJS on who helps analyze the OPEN DAIL Y 10 00 AM 9.00 PM 8:05 tonight on KSJS (FM consecutive Wednesdays, events happening on earth. 90.7). Nov. 18 and Nov. 25, Both radio performers are SIINDAYS 10'00 AM 6 on PM '1 he Guardian" was following act one tonight. SJSU seniors, I tomicil it, tssociaticil Shuichi% written by Fred Ba.ling, an All will be broadcast at 8:05 SJSU radio/TV borad- p.m. 1ATED STlIETNTS PROGRAM HOARD SAN JOSE STATF UNIVERSFfl casting senior. Barling, 21, Starring in tonight's THE said the play is based on cast will be Johnny the present lack of com- Espiritu as Togra, the alien FRESIIM.1\ munication between the who is named as the United States and the RECORD Soviet Union. Act one will introduce IS characters and the 1. situations involved in the MEDICAL/BIOMEDICAL science fiction play. "The SPECIALISTS HFRI Guardian" is part of Or Relocation Mimptirml The.. positions require a Pick ours up in Bachelors Degree and req.', . tion/etirtificstion in your I he Rsomedieal Specialty. .t.S. Business Office Spartan Daily opewitids fort Physiologists Serving the San Jose State itterobiolodsts 1 lids ersityI ommunity itehasiists TODAY Shirr 1914 : iciest PsychologiatillPh18 , laical Social 14o (fiSS) PS 509-41401 Physicist he. Mil etas.% postage paid at San Entossoloqi t IMS or MA. I of Cal- Medical hoof Jose, California Member occupational Therapists ifornia Newspaper Publishers Health Care Rdmini ttttt nv. ItMathof Mc Simko! l 1 t i oo 1 Association and the Associated Pharmacist Phygiral Therapists Its the Book Store Press Published dad, hi San roof nears Jose State Ilni,rsity oaring Persona their Swore.. the college year (he itpinoms completing in 11112 will tor con idered. ticgreteird el the paper are not We offer eam salary, nor essarily Mose of the liepart- excellent bane tt and prow. tad appli- and Mass from within. In ttttt ment of Journalism cants should forward their rirm. *lions, the University to: %drninistration or any student IMAr PITDICAL PECIWITIPIG OrrIC1 mayanberaer Gd. Suit Sub- .r farultv organization mallard, CA 94621 TONIGHT ., riptvms accepted im a remain- t11512/1 -14I5 ted ler of semester basis Full &ea- Wednesday, Nov. 11 ten*. !ear, $35 Fro h semester, $750 ClIcampus price per ,fpy, 15 rents Phone Editorial /774181 Advertising 277.3171 7 & 10 p.m.. Morris Dailey, $1.75 II-lilted by Independent Publics- erre* eer LION. FUNDED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Rude Wednesday November 11 1981 sports 'Al West Virginia hopes for out-of-court action By Richard de Give much for the school. 7.ane said he would not department at WV1.11 at Soccer team plays Broncos Staff Writer Martin resigned last make a decison on where this time," he added. With the U.S. Supreme July because of WVU's the case will go until he Before the suit was The University of second. USF Is leading the goals and has assisted on nardi has 18 goals and nine Court's decision on Monday budget troubles and was read the text of the Court's filed, an offer of $28,050 by Santa Clara soccer team conference race with a 5-0-1 three others to account for assists for 45 points while not to hear the suit filed by replaced by former decision and consulted with WVU was rejected by will try to act as spoilers record. 19 points. Cardoso now has 19 goals SJSU against West Mountaineer and Los the Athletic Deptartrnent. SJSU. tonight as the SJSU soccer Individually, Mark and five assists for 43 Virginia University, both Angeles Lakers basketball "The case is not going team travels to Buck Shaw Hunter and Tony Ver- For SJSU, Giulio points. Both have played in tuuversdies are hoping for coach Fred Schaus. to be abandoned," he said. Schaus said he is also Stadium in Santa Clara for tongen are the players to Bernardi has now sur- all 17 games this season an out-of-court settlement. Gordon Zane of the hoping for an out-of-court a Pacific Soccer Con- watch for Santa Clara. passed Sergio Cardoso as and both will be healthy for California attorney West Virginia settlement. ference game at 7:30 p.m. Hunter has scored eight the leading scorer. Ber- the Santa Clara game. SJSU filed the suit in general's office in San Assistant Attorney General Schaus said that he and The Spartans, mid-July, asking for Francisco said he was not Don Darling said the SJSU Athletic Director currently 13-3-1 overall and $250,000 in damages from surprised by the Court's decision by the Court gives Dave Adams would be 3-2 league, must defeat the WVU because of the decision. the schools a chance to meeting at the NCAA Broncos to keep their HE REFERRAL CENTE: mountaineers' cancellation NCAA playoff hopes alive. return to the negotiation convention Dec. 3 and 4 in invites our of a contract for a home- table. St. Louis to try to settle the Santa Clara is also 3-2 in you to and-home football series. "The Court rarely Negotiations became matter. league, but 104-1 overall. the open house The schools signed takes original jurisdiction difficult, he said, when the One of the Broncos Thursday, November 12th contract in 1974 to play one cases," he said. "It is the deadline for filing for the "I feel that he and I can wins was a stunning upset game this year in Spartan exception rather than the court was approaching. work something out, over San Diego State, one 11-2 . Stadium and another game rule." maybe in another sport," of three teams to defeat the next year in Morgantown. Zane is SJSU's at- The status of the he said. Spartans and currently the live entertainment torney in the case. negotiations is still up in Schaus said he hopes top-ranked team on the refreshments SMOKE & Last December The Supreme Court is the air, Darling said. the relationship between West Coast. The Spartans SNUFF Stop by and meet us Richard Martin, then the granted the right of first "1 don't know the the schools can be kept are ranked third on the ITEMS Mountaineers' athletic refusal (original thinking of the athletic friendly. West Coast, while USF is 3017 UNION AC I Building "0", 7th & San Carlos director, canceled the jurisdiction) in suits in- contract. He said the cost volving states by the U.S. of the trip would be too Constitution. 11 NOIR DOES IT AGAIN!
TODAY: RAOUL WALLENBERG DEAD OR ALIVE? A speaker from the TWO HEAVY HITTERS Raoul Wallenberg Committee will speak on the latest 1I information at 12:00 at the Pacheco room in the Student Union. TOUCH BASES ON BATS,
TONIGHT: REFUSNIK Paul Panish, Soviet emigre and author of the book BALLS,AND BEER. Last Exit, will speak on the plight of Soviet Jewry at 8:00 p.m. at the Umunhum BOOG POWELL (Former Americ-an smaller over there, BOOG: Tastes great? That s why I room in the Student Union. Baseball Great): Koichi here has KOICHIC, I 9, :> a ti) drink it tool I guess we have a lot been giving me a new angle on 414*AMIStlitZt.b1± tzA/Lt. more in common than I thought baseball. It seems the game's a BOOG: Well, now that you men- KOICHI: It MAI H* Sigma Alpha Mu presents little different in Japan. tioned it, I guess you guys offilt* .AtzA 1 I. Marlon Brand in are KOICHI NUMAZAWA (Former kinda smaller. Does that mean BOOG: Me? I'm too big to play on LAST TANGO IN PAR! Japanese Baseball Great): you drink Lite Beer 'cause it's less a Japanese team. , filling? KOICHI: tA,,ts. z t.c "L KOICHI: trio L obstiliXt; 3 I " I BOOG: That's right The field is 1- et BOOG: hnrtsto9I Very funny
"Bertolucci and Brand have altered the face of e snarl form" Pauline Kael, The New Yorker 'A genuine masterpiece of staggering propor ions" Newsweek TOMORROW THURS, NOVEMBER 12th 7:00 and 10:00 pm Morris Dailey Auditorium $2.00 general, $1.50 greeks Rated X mos,
"Pilot The pens you have to hold onto wi two hands': Hotlney Dangert