1975_11 The Daily Collegian November 1975

              4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Monday. November 10, 1975
Runners trample UCSB
The Bulldog cross country
team tuned up for next week's
PCAA Championships by dumping
the University of California,
Santa Barbara 27-30.
ninth and 10th. Hard-running
senior Pat Phelan was the leading CSUF finisher, taking third ln
20:36 at windy Woodward Park.
His time was 23 seconds slower
than first place finisher Scott
Schweitzer and 15 seconds under
runner-up Tom Edwards' lime.
Tom Chavez was right behind
Phelan with a 20:38 clocking for
fourth place. Ned Balrd had his
best time or the season with a
fifth place finish at 20:39. Brian
Foley ran a 21:01 .through Woodward to take sixth place.
Although Jim Tllford's 21:14
time was only 12 seconds over
-'Foley's, he came ln ninth, with
teammate Richard Flores finishing 10th ln 21:17.
Saturday's title meet will be
run on the California State University, Long Beach course.
Flag football playoffs underway s
The first round of the CSUF
men's intramural flag football
playoffs will begin today at 3 p.m.
Sixteen teams will be competing In the single elimination
toi;rn»y that will decide the all-
school champion.
The games for the first round
will be played today, Tuesday
and Wednesday. The "second round
will be played on Thursday and
Friday. The games will be played
CSUF SOCCER PLAYERS eill Hoeke
cisco man for control of the t>aJI. Dai
t>y Barry Wonq)
USF, Biola beat soccer team
It was a long weekend for the
Bulldog soccer learn as they were
edged by Blola College 2-1 on
Saturday, and were beaten nyna-
rslty of San
anclsc
>n Sunda
Saturday's g:
strong winds, but the I
scored going Into the wl
Blola   struck   early,
Hurlbert knocked one ln
)nly 2:18 ha
shot bounced off the goal post and
rolled Into the net.
The "Dogs battled back and with
18:40 gone, Sergio Gutierrez
slammed a shot from the middle
of the field to tie It up.
The rest of the half was a defensive battle with both teams
missing scoring opportunities.
The second half started to resemble American football as poor
officiating failed to keep the game
under control. Midway through
the second half, Hurlbert kicked
ln another goal, and the score
counted, despite several Blola
players who were offsides. When
Fresno goalie Dave Base protested   the  call, he was ejected
it fouls.  Danny Cer
might do th
irgan.e
Kjell Tvedt put In the ball
to make It 1-0.   But It took them
and that goal was a fluke. Base
had his hands on the ball, but It
trickled slowly Into the net before he could gain control. Mlsak
Dlrlnjlan was given credit for the
The majority of the first half
the field, as the Green and Gold
clad San Francisco booters had
seven shots on goal to the 'Dogs'
In the half, while the USF goalie
eight shots.
With 20 minutes It
game, Gray Anthony hi
shot for USF to give tl
ead.    Eight minutes la
r (he 1-10 'Dogs,
id Its season Satin when they meet
il Poly, San Luis Obispo.
Wichita shocks Bulldogs
the  scoring  weap
night ln Wichita, K
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THE DAILY
IAIM
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1975
To get promotion
Teachers must ask
students to evaluate
CSUF faculty members seeking promotion must submit student evaluations under
a new promotion policy recently adopted
by the university.
The new policy is part of the Interim
Document on Promotions recently approved by the University Personnel Committee and put Into effect by President Dr.
Norman Baxter as an interim document
pending review by the Academic Senate.
The document specifies that every person who wishes to be promoted shall demonstrate and document their teaching effectiveness by having students evaluate
them In classes representative of their
teaching duties over the last two years.
MAIN CRITERIA
Student evaluations thus - will become
one of the main criteria for determining
faculty promotions.
Although many departments already require student evaluations, they now become
mandatory university wide.
•The promotion document is still being
modified and altered,* said Associate Professor of Geography Dr. Michael Blech-
ler, Chairman of the University Personnel
Committee which drew up the document-.
"The manner ln which student evaluations will be conducted, evaluated and Interpreted is still a matter under debate."
Eventually, he explained, a standard
form or forms will be developed for use
throughout the university. Until then, different evaluations used by. departments
will be accepted If they have been approved
by the university.
•There's some concern that classes
J BRIGANCE AND Christa Feasel star in the campus production,'Voltaire;'The might become popularity contests,* Blech-
i opens Thursday in the Arena Theatre. Tickets are available at the University ler said* "If we're <!•**• to have Ul*m
Me Box Office. (Photo by Robert Hanashiro) .student evaluations), their primary use
 ,     should be to help the faculty member rec
ognize any instructional shortcomings or
problems he or she might have so that the
quality of teaching- can be improved.
It Is my understanding that President
Baxter is going to insist that there won't
be any promotions this year without eval-
STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY
'Students must take this responsibility
very seriously. If It's determined they're
not. It will be argued that the evaluations
artn't accurate or useful,* he said.
Student evaluations will be only one criterion used to determine promotions, however. The other criteria are academic
and professional preparation (degrees and
honors), teaching effectiveness (faculty
peer evaluations as well as student eval-
fleid of learn-
books and scholarly
papers), academic and professional experience, and contributions to the university and to the community.
Faculty members are eligible for promotion after they have been ln their present position for four or five years (sometimes less ln special circumstances) and
have gained tenure or have been recommended for tenure and promotion simultaneously.
RECOMMENDATIONS
Each department sends names of faculty
members recommended for promotion to
their respective school. The school dean,
along with the school personnel committee, complies a rank order list of those
recommended for promotion.
Each school sends their list to the University Board of Promotions, which makes
a master list. The list has three categories under the new promotion policy-
most highly recommended, highly recom-
on Page 3, Col. 1)
Committee backs beer sale on campus
s of the Program Com-
ttee have signed a letter addressed to
IF President Norman Baxter, support-
rne  letter  backs  a  'type 41"  liquor
-rked   at   the   time   the   student  buys
Jllfornla State University, Fullerton
rrently holds a "type 41" license. By
■ -i i r a s t, San Jose State University
Wj a "type 61* license, which requires
to CSUF at a cost of $1,150.
Committee members told Gurnea there
was no reason to fund something that
already has been allocated money.
The committee also discussed recent
criticisms of the video tape "Amos "n
Andy." Several letters have appeared ln
the Collegian labeling the series "racist
and Insulting."
NO .APOLOGY ON 'AMOS'
Committee members discussed whether
or not an apology Is In order. Some mem
bers felt that since five members of the system to use at such events as the Show-
Pan African Union had previewed the film case Cafe. Currently, each time a sound
before It was shown and given their ap- system Is needed, the College Union must
proval, no apology was necessary. After rent a system at a cost of approximately
a discussion, the committee voted to draft $200. Bonglovannl said that It made 'good
a letter to the offended students explaining economic sense to buy the system.* After
the committee's feelings on the matter. being used about 12 times, he said, the
The committee voted to try and obtain sJ,stero would >"3»»1*M »* Itself.
Blind Integration to play at the Dec. 12 Because the committee ran out of time
Christmas Dance. tor the r<
Program Adviser Gary Bonglovannl said
the College Union might purchase a sound 305 to clear up ui
;-ison  enters the building where liquor
At yesterday's meeting the committee
r.eard a second request from the music
■"jrurlty on campus to bring Antonla
Brlco, a noted woman conductor, to campus. Two weeks ago, representatives from
■<>• group had asked the committee to
. lovide the Tunas. They were asked to
ri turn when they had more information
- out her transportation and other costs.
NEEDS $1,500
Louise Gurnea told the committee that
ske would need $1,500 to bring Brlco from.
Good insists Media Council exists
e chairperson David Plnuelas
■! Gurnea that the committee had rt-
«v»d a letter from Mary W. Sahlla,
■'Jirperson of the Women's Forum, stat-
"t that the forum Intends to bring Brlco
by Jim Denman
The student Senate setup a Media Council last' summer, Susan Good, legislative
vice-president said yesterday, contradicting earlier statements by student body
President David Price III.
"There can be no way. you can deny that
happened," she said about the Media Council being set up during the Senate's July
12 meeting.
Price was quoted ln Monday'sColleglan
as saying, 'We're trying to put together a
Media Council" and that, 'We've got to get
a Senate-approved structure... .* He said
the Senate may appoint next semester's
editors, including the Collegian editor, if
a Council Isn't formed.
"We were surprised that Dave said
that," Good said.
She said the Senate unanimously approved the concept of, and people for, a
Media Council. Part of the council's duties
would be to select an editor for the Dally
Collegian, to evaluate, critique and boar
grievances against the Collegian, and to
make budget recommendations, she said.
1 know Dave doesn't want to accept this
Media Council," Good said, "and that's one
of the reasons he's attempted to Ignore it
Good said Price may want more Input
In forming the Council than was provided
during the summer.
P rlca said 'We don't have the machinery
to work, with, and that's why I say for all
practical purposes we don't have a Media
Council.*
Be said the Senate did not set down policies to guide the Council. It did not specifically say bow often the Media Council
should meet, what their Jurisdiction should
be and who should can the meetings, be
said.
■Logically, a lot could be handled by our
office," Price added.
•The way I look at the thing.ltwas conceptually set down but there's not enough
to work with, ■ he added. -The Job was
only 20-25 percent done and It wasn't followed through." /
He said the MediaCouncii should be part
of the constitution so *we don't run into
this kind ot problem again.'