San Jose City College Times, Vol. 25, Issue 19, Apr 26, 1974

San Jos e Ma yoral .Ca ndi dat e Qu eri es SJS U On Fir ing student rating in the "good" or ''outstanding'' categories the Professor was Dr. Peter Venuto, assistant professor not granted the available option of a sixth of business managemen t at San Jose year's retention without tenure.

State University and candidate for The administrat ion has remained Mayor of San Jose is involved in a battle adament in their refusal to disclose in an against bureauratic secrecy surrounding official university letter specific reasons . termination from his post at SJSU. for Venutos dismissal . The adVenuto knows Venuto received final notification from ministration insists that the University's President John Bunzel, why.

Venuto claims that he has not been Feb. 11 that he would not be retained for given any good reasons for his rejection. employment. of a fifth probationary year " Whatever the reasons, they clearly lie The decision came despite unanimous outside the jurisdiction of this university recommend ations by the Business and involve my outside activities in the Managemen t Departmen t, Personnel areas of clean air, lowered noise levels, Committee and the school of Business political reform , or the taxpayers right to that he be granted retention, promotion control growth in the city."

In a recent interview for the SJSU a~d tenure. Despite strong support from hts colleagues and continually improving radio television center Venuto said "My

By Laura Joesten

to keep him . The President had the option of granting Venuto a sixth year.

Venuto has further asked that professors and press be told the full truth about what goes on behind the closed doors of the University Promotion, Tenure Retention Committee. "This way the public can determine for itself it there are acts of w1professional conduct taking place, .. Venuto added.

The original idea behind not disclosing the facts was to protect the professors rights. Venuto is proud of his record and wants every part of it made public not ' buried in secrecy.

Venuto is the driving force behind the Citizens Against Air Pollution Control District <CAAPJ. Pollution and uncontrolled growth are two of his main concerns in the upcoming election.

the Ford Foundation s Upper Division Scholarship Prog~am.

Recipients are Cleft to nght) Roberto J . sepulveda, Louise Ochoa, and Horace M. Ch~mbers. Not shown are Frank V. Espinosa,

Luella Hemingway and Rosa Mazon.

The awards permit students to apply for admittance to the college of their choice. Winners are selected by the Foundation' s College Entrance Examination Board.

Par_k in San Jose. Obviously, it's hopmg for better days ahead during the late spring season. <Photo by Fred Muraira) .

.om en Ch arg e . . . ~S Istr ict IS exist"

By Dave Goll Women" , a San Jose City unumOI:r.Htion, has charged the vVI<UUIIWil~.Y College District of hiring practices. accusation was made in the form received last week by Dr. Otto District Superintendent. The out to the City College ad.~at ~o fem~les occupy pos1hons m the district. opening paragraph, Campus utilize a quote from the llrPmi1Pr, 1970 Accreditation Report for It states : "The administrativ e composed of seventeen men all of wbom are assigned to' ad,nn•~e~;nw·e dulies on a full - time basis. are represented on the staff." continues, "It is recomthat ways be sought, without delay, for minority represenand women to be added to the ve staff." blame the SJCC heirarchy the stipulations of the in ~he 3 1/ 2 years since the paper published. They point up the fact several executive positions inPresident, Dean of Students' and t Dean of Students have o~ned the interim, but still no females been hired to fill those jobs.

B?nd ~ssue Discussed

By Board

Continuing, the letter further chastizes the administratio n by pronouncing "In June, 1973, the San Jose Community Col!ege ~oard of Trustees adopted an Afftr~ahve Action policy that follows the gu1delmes of Executive Order 11246 as am_ended. Since that Affirmative Action ~b~y a~option, a number of admtmstrahve positions have been filled ' but no women have been hired."

C They a~d, "Currently, the San Jose College District is om~!-lntty recr~.utmg , screening and interviewing applicants for the San Jose City College Dean . of Instruction, Vocational Education ; Dean of Instruction General and ._Tran fer. Education· ~nd the c~assiffeaposniOn of Outreach Coordmator .. ~I:>o, two Cluster Provosts and an Acqws1ttons Librarian are being hired Co~. the Evergreen Valley campus., We ar~ aware that qualified women ha.~e appbed for these positions."

C~~pus Women strongly urges that quah~ted or qualifiable women be recrwted, interviewed and hired for these positions in order to meet the recommendation of the Accreditation Re_por~ to respond to Affirmative Action g~d~lm_es, ~nd ~o end the pattern of sex ~scnmmat10n m administrativ e hiring 111• t~e San Jose Community College D1stnct."

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'Ci nco De Ma yo' Ne xt We ek The Somos Raza . of S~CC is sponsoring a celebratiOn of Cmco de Mayo the Mexican Day of Independence, fro~ April 29 through May 2. All activtties are open to t~e public and will take place on this campus.

Scheduled events include theater and dance performance s, poetry readings, m11;si~ , and a week _long display of 0 ngmal art by Chicano students all designed to reflect the mood an' d spirit of the Chicano culture. .

Two groups-of artts_ts, the Teatro Conciente and Latmo Sol, are composed entire ly of ~JCC stude~ts.

Their performanc e J~cludes sk1ts, music and dan c e routmes .

Other performers , the Fremont .;.. :;:· Ballet Folklorico, Teatro d~ Ia Gente

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:;:: bea utiful depictiOn o~ a~ctent folklore in a m odern settmg.

Art Exhibit Library.

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Insi de the Times

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k ee have a large, well - rounded Ill at present. We believe thatpar oudr master plan which J·s baR · ' m ka~ge g 20 ~ears mto the future ' 11 Ythe regiOn's recreation dem~~~ ~ar~s do at present. " And Ms, r· 1dn t even flinch when 1 men-

Calendar of Cinco de Mayo Events Monday, April 29 Poetry Reading by SJCC students 11 a .m. Quad Tuesday, April 30 Fremont BaJJet Folklorico 11 a .m., Quad Teatro Conciente 7: 45 p.m. Men 's Gym Latino Sol - dance group 8 p.m., Men 's Gym Teatro de Ia Gente in "Flory Canto de Ia Nueva Raza" 9 :30 p.m . Men •s Gym Wednesday, May 1 Teatro Conciente 11 a.m. Quad Thursday, May 2 Naming of the Cinco de Mayo Queen .; 11 a .m ., Quad :-: Mariachi Nueva Tepatitlan

;;riday t.~~~~~;~ ~~~:~~ ~ ~~;~~~ f

People Pressure to keep open space one step of urban encorachmen t is the . Clara County Parks and JOn Department, located in a ':ID~retentious yellow frame . hillstde overlooking Vas ana m Los Gatos. is a small, but muscularly Department employee doin to help preserve bits and snat~ Santa Clara County. Kirby need for the acquisition untrammeled territor S lh an ~ose. But instead of resorti/ g ~e typical gloomy mouthin i n sprawl is inevitable " h gs of , . e s.e~med ~ent that the count cipalities would Y ankd mdtvJduaJ wa e up and nd t h . o t e public cry for recreational

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firing is a warning to others not to challenge the power structure in the city , of San Jose".

Many of Venuto s colleagues and students have theories on his termination. Venuto declines to play a guessing game: "qne of the hallmarks ?f a professional 1~ h1s re!usal to engage m wild speculatiOn Without adequate speculation of fa~ts." Venut.o went on to say "One thing IS clear, C1ty Hall and whatever vested interests would like to see me leave town , I have been told that by many council members".

Venuto has requested that University President John Bunzel provide a written personally signed letter to the press and public explaining why he oyerruled the unanimous recommenda tiOns of the Management and Busmess Department

s11 nta (;lara name overfookiQ Valley. Alulll H g tbe link in the greenbelt cnaino~~ is one ro und San Jose. CPhoto by ·~at sllr0 mpson).

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This week the Times' page examines the current issue of impeachmen t, both in editorial and feature style. · .Page 2· Writer Todd cunningham compares the impeachmen t of Andrew Johnson to the l974 version .. .Page 2· Writer Kris Fisch e r defines im peachment. . .Page 2.

SJCC Jazz Ins tructor , Eddie WiHiams, was, believe it or n~t , an SJCC st~d~nt last fall. Get the inside story on this mteresting transition · · .Page 3· Writer Steve AbneY paid a r_ecent visit to the great, gray New York T1mes, East

Coast equivalent os us. Read about his impressions ... Page 3.

The No. l tennis doubles team (men's) at City College is the partnership of Dave Sandoval and Jeff Bedolla . The Times Sports page features them this week. .Page 4.

Take a glimpse into the San Jose Relays . .. Page 4.

City's sprinters go undefeated through the 1974 confere nce season, and roll up a Golden Gate Conference title along the way .. .Page 4.

SJCC's aquam en place sixth in the recent Nor - Cal championships at Diablo Valley in Pleasant Hill. .. Page 4.

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College Times, Friday, April 26, 1974

Viewpoint

Healing Rift

The President Sho~ld Resign ,. Not since the impeachment trial of · Andrew Johnson in 1868 has the :- President of the United States been the · subject of so much popular disapproval.

-~ Whereas Andrew Johnson 's trial questioned his politics, it is the scruples :: of Richard Nixon that many Americans !..have lost faith in.

The word of the President has been .:.::questioned too many times. The ';"Watergate break - in and its subsequent !·.coverup, the illegal campaign donations of the dairy industry and the fact that the :. President has recently been compelled to 1-pay over $500,000 in back taxes have -strained the confidence of the nation to -..the breaking point.

The staggering lists of charges have left the American public confused and frustrated. :1~ The latest Gallup poll shows that three ·' -:. quarters of those surveyed do not ap-:-p~o':'e of th~ way the President is doing his JOb. CTh1s poll was taken prior to the !!public disclosure of the investigation into GNixon's tax records). =-::: The President has often stated he will ::not resign due to public disapproval , on :the grounds that the Presidency must not •.:be turned into a popularity contest. It is ~ot the policies of Richard Nixon that are being questioned. Rather, it is the very !;integrity of the man. ::: Many people feel an impeachment trial :;would clear the air, and settle the matter ~once and for all. b~ It is unrealistic to think all the facts of !Mis Administration 's alleged chianery !!.Viii be known ten years from now, much -Jess at the conclusion of an impeachment

Impeachment U.S. Deia Vu _

" In the minds of the American people the President stands condemned... We recall no time when the popular anxiety has been so intense. . .we see no danger but that of acquittal."

Sounds familiar doesn't it? The year was 1868 however, not 1974. The President was Andrew Johnson, not Richard Nixon.

The times were even more turbulent than today. The Civil War had ended but three years ago. Abraham Lincoln had been felled by an assassin's bullet the same year. Hatred, bitterness and opportunism ran rampant as the reconstruction of the post - war South was a field day for vengence and extremism.

Many of the Northern politicians sought to punish the South, and Johnson's temperate policies brought about unbounded anger.

In 1867 the Radical Republicans passed the Tenure of Office Act (over Johnson's veto) . The new law required the consent of the Senate before he could remove any of his appointees, once they had been approved by that body.

The purpose was twofold: to retain Edwin M. Stanton, a holdover from Lincoln's Administration and a sympathizer with the Radicals, as Secretary of War, and to provoke Andrew Johnson into breaking the law, thus supplying grounds for impeachment.

Believing the law unconstitutional, and eager to test the law before the Supreme Court ( 58 years later they ruled indirectly in his favor), Johnson dismissed Stanton.

Swiftly, the Radical - dominated House of Representatives voted to impeach the President for "high crimes and misdemeanors."

In a vicious campaign led by the unscruplulous Benjamin Wade of Ohio and Benjamin Butler, the President was accused numerous offenses including maintaining a harem of " dissolute women" .

Despite their volatile campaigning, the Radical prosecutors bungled their case badly, being repeatedly rebuffed by the President's defense attorneys. Still, the question was one of politics, not guilt or innocence, and few thought otherwise.

On May 16, 1868, with the pendulum being swung by seven independent Republican Senators, the two thirds majority necessary to impeach President Andrew Johnson, failed to pass by one vote.

By WWiam Kester Faculty Senate President Some weeks ago The Times published in support of the proposal. an editorial noting that teaching and some people got together and learning are the proper functions of the each other. college, and that constant bickering between the faculty and the adThirdly , after some initial ministration are not conducive to the and conflict, the E vergreen process. I couldn 't agree more. What can Committee has come to at least a be done? tative working arrangement Witb In the first place, I would'like to point Affirmative Action Committee out that a number of things are being hiring process .

Fourth, the President of the done. First of all, a faculty negotiating team has met and conferred with and I worked together to arr-ive at representatives of the Board of Trustees screening procedures to be used ia for some months regarding the role of the selection process for the position o1 Faculty Senate. The process has resulted two new Deans of Instruction. in a draft of a joint resolution which the Faculty Senate is now considering for Fifth, a transfer and staffing ratification. If they ratify it, it will be developed by a faculty committee presented to the Board for their proposed and approved by ratification.

Professional Personnel Policies Secondly, a conference committee on mittee , the Instructional the administrative structure of the Committee, the F aculty Senate, college has reported out after over a year President's Advisory Council. of deliberations . Their recommendation !Without enlarging the list, let me was endorsed by the Faculty Senate, the President and his advisory council of out that the faculty role in all these administrators, and the department has been constructive, chairmen 's group . In short, every responsive , cooperative, professional segment of the college was sound educational and principles . All problems are over right? '

trial.

An impeachment trial in these media oriented times could probably become one of the greatest television melodramas ever seen. The spectacle presented by Senator Samuel Ervin's committee gives credence to that.

Certainly the country , and probably the world would stop . to watch the spectacle of the chief executive of the strongest nation in the world on trial .

Many Senate members have said they are convinced the President is guilty of the greatest acts of political chicanery in American history . Would a highly possible, politically motivated acquittal satisfy this group?

Would the segment of the nation that feels the President is the victim of a hostile press and media accept his removal from office?

Despite the ~ixon Administration's current loss of popularity, the American public overwhelmingly approved its policies in 1972. Vice - President Gerald Ford supports these policies, and perhaps more importantly, is completely free of any connections with the charges.

Time and time again, Richard Nixon has spoken of protecting the office of the presidency. Besides the fact that the inevitable impeachment trial would only further smear the office, an even greater concern now negates that reasoning.

More important than protecting the Presidency, is rrotecting the country.

The President o the United States must once again speak from a position of moral leadership.

The President must resign.

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All About Impeachment

To "impeach"'is t6accuse, to convict, to challenge the h~nesty of a person in office. Contrary' to popular belief, it, does not apply to tl)e whole process of removing an o(ficer, uf to and including conviction ~r acqwtta .

In the case of President Nixon, it means that the House decides if there is enough evidence to call him to trial in the Senate. ·· The focus of an impeachment is to bring about displacement. The Constitution makes it clear that the extent of the penalty imposed under impeachment is limited to removal from office and to disqualifyi~ the convicted_from holding ~~er offices. ~owever, 1t stated that Army the Party conVIcted shall nevertheless Editor : be. liable and subject to . Indictment, ' In your last issue, in an article entitled Trial, Judgment and Punishment, ac"New Look Army Seeks Volunteers", cording to Law". Thus, the impeached is Todd Cunningham saw fit to reel off the not imz;nune from state or local joys of playing soldier in the Army of the proaecubo~. .

United States of America .

In practice, the Impeachment process · Do you intend to give equal time to the is reserved for members of the executive other side of the coin? Maybe how the and legislative branches in government, "Old Look Army" has killed civilians all since it is relati':'17ly simple to _remove over the world and made Americans c_~gressmen, f!tilita~ and mmor ofhated all over the world. fiCials from their offices.

To tell you the truth, and I know I The Consti~ution has given the House of speak for many.other stt!dents, I find the Representatlv~ ~e "sole Power of recruiting ads distasteful enough, Impeacbment. It 1s up to the House to without your running articles decide if there · is evidence for impropagandizing the Army. peachment and to initiate proceedings.

I will be very interested to see if Y.OU The Senate has been delegated the "sole Power to try all Impeachments" continue with this policy in the future.

Martha Hungerford and the Chief Justice shall preside during the trial .

The founding fathers clearly outlined Parking such finepoints of the process , but it is the lack of explanation concerning the actual Editor : crimes that constitute an impeachable I would like to see The Times urge offense, that has caused confusion and some sort of action be taken concerning delay in the formation of congressional the parking - situation here at City decision new in process .

College.

Article II, section 4 of the Constitution It is obvious the parking facilities were states that a civil official "shall be inadequately planned. Everyday there removed from office on Impeachment for are as many or more cars parked in and conviction of Treason, Bribery, or adjacent neighborhoods than in the other high Crimes and Misdemeanors. " parking lots. · There is no question about treason or It is too late to do anything about the bribery, but what exactly are "high planning, of course. Is it to late for the Crimes and Misdemeanors"? parking areas to be expanded? While The phrase was a compromise of the twenty five cents is admittedly not too founding fathers after a heated debate on steep a fee, I would like to see a portion of appropriate terms, and its meaning is as this used to provide more spaces, which vague now as it was then. are so badly needed.

There are two prevailing philosophies With the existing set up, if a student is that attempt to define the high crimes; not here before ten in the morning, he is one is narrow, the other more broad. The forced to walk up to a quarter of a mile, President holds that only serious, inpresent an eyesore for area residents, dictable offenses are worthy of imand leave his car with none of the peachment. The staff of the Judicial security offered in the parking lots Please urge some sort of reform of this very inadequate system.

Thank you, Mary Padula student

IMail Box I

The Times welcomes letters to the editor.

Letters should be no more than 150 words in length and must be · signed.

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Committee contends that crimes "seriously incompatible with_ either the constitutional form and principles of our government or the proper performance of constitutional duties" are grounds for criminal charge. .

Even if the single pieces of evidence presented against the President are not enough to form a base for conviction in any one area, it is possible that t_heir cumulative effect could be senous enough for impeachment.

The first step is for the }louse to empower its Judicial Committee to investigate. The Committee then draws a list of charges or articles of impeachment, and if the panel fee~s that evidence is strong a bill of particulars and an encyclopedi~ report of its findings is sent to the floor Impeachment takes precidence over all other House business. A debate on the resolution takes place on the floo!, then the House dissolves into a Committee of the Whole and argues the proposed amendments - votes on them _ individually, then votes .on impeachment.

If the decision is to proceed, ~ committee of two persons is sent to Inform the Senate.

In the case of Presidential impeachment the Vice President steps '

aside, and the head position is assumed by the Speaker.

Here too, only emergency bills are capable of interrupting the process. The Senate is bound. to meet six days a week until they reach a judgment.

If they vote to continue, the President is summoned on the day of the trial but is not required to appear. It is most likely that he would send his lawyer as his representative.

After opening statements from the House, witnesses are called to the stand, the Senate acts as a jury and the Chief Justice resides. ' Two prosecutors and two defenders make the final arguments.

Each Senator is given a vote and is asked individually how he stands. If the verdict is guilty, it would be ordered that the President b~ removed from office and "forever be disqualified from holding and enjoying any office of honor trust or profit under the United States.': The conviction could be appealed in court, but the Senate's vote is expected to be accepted.

If th~ verdict is to acquit, the pr<;K=eedmgs might reopen after new evidence was produced, but it would be a victory for the President who would resume his official duties.

'Ladies Man' Contest

A Search For 'Him' " I'm the greatest! ", is how o~.e entrant to "Ladies Man on Campus . contest described himself. Can you hst your qualifications for this honor in 25 words or less? Applications can be picked up at the TIMES office, room 211M , where you will also be interviewed and photographed for the newspaper.

To enter you must be currently enrolled in City College classes and have a female campaign manager to keep your name before the public. She'll also be rounding up votes for you, at a penny each, when the ballots are cast next month .

Your campaign manager will be am~ly rewarded for this chore with a lovely gift.

Davidson & Licht Jewelers have donated two silver serving dishes for her hope chest, or whatever. We hope you 'll share with her some your prizes -- the $5.25 pizza from Straw Hat, for instance.

Strictly for you though, will be an engraved trophy from J.B. Trophies $10 gift. certificate from The Gap, hair stylmg from Piedmont Hills Barber Shop and a $15 art book from Books, Inc. The list of prizes will continue to grow as loc_a l merchants contact the prize committee . Under consideration are fish and chips, chicken dinners, clothing records and gift certificates. ' Deadline for your applications has been extended because Easter vacation has slowed th~ngs down a bit on campus.

You . can p1ck up the applications anytime, but be sure to get them back to The TIMES before the new deadline May 3. ' Surely you can think of reasons why you should win the title of Ladies Man on Campus. Come to room 211M and tell us all about it.

Wrong. In each of the above issue would be deliberated the confines of the college with Board representatives, coc1per11A efforts at solution have been and sentatives, cooperative solution have been rewarding promising. Two of the cases have required to be processed Superintendent's office. In problems have arisen. In one Administrative Structure mendation, the Superintendent want the issue to be brought to the of Trustees. When I insisted upon the issue to the Board, he conference committee's mendation -- with no counter and only vague objections -- over protests of the college President, instructional deans , the depar chairmen, and the Faculty Although the Board member odds of 223 - 1 and voted ference committee re<~onlmenciation,," other Board members sided Superintendent.

The problem here is not merely question of the final decision, but of absence of reasonable arguments on one hand and a deaf ear to the arguments of a large professional on the other. . /: The staffing and transfer~poUoy the middle of a similar process tended, unexplained delays, OPJIOSi~•e from the Superintendent to provisions commonly included policies at other community and an apparent reluctance to the concerns of the professional The roots of the problems on campus and in the District are in reluctance of the Superintendent to _the faculty as a professional qualified experts worthy of l'lnrlnol~ leadership rather than a group of ployees to be managed and directed. ~ounter_ force is a competent, mnovabve, responsive and r ....,xm""' body of teachers who try to improve things in spite of <>tt••mr1u turn the District into a savings ui:>Ln ...... whose main source of income from crowding students into classroodllgE Programs such as the Child Care the Student Assistance Center, and program for the ed programs that have ......aua••'u fac~ty and students. They have reahzed over the reticence of S~perintendent rather than through VIgorous support.

How about putting the focus back education around here?

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Take the· Trains of Europe for a ride.

rneTimes Editor-in-Chief Dave Goll Laura Joesten Opinion Editor En~rtairunent Editor Laurie Slothowe'r Sports Editor Kerry Gnekow REPORTERS: Todd C1111ll1ngham, Krls Fischer, stephen Jones, John Joyner, JCMll Marrable, Fred 0. Muraira, Barbara Page, Freddie Ross, Monroe Schacht, Jack Shewmaker, Debra Burchett, Arlene Wagner, Russell We&ti Advertising: Jerald Epstein Circulation: Peter Prete Photographers: Ch~:JrumesThomp~ Coreena Foresee Advisor: Art Carey The TIMES is published weekly by journalism classes at San Jose City College undef auspieces of the San Jose Communft,y College District. Represented by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. Member, Journalism Association of Communlcy Colleges.

The TIMES solicits letters from student, stall and faculcy members. Letters to the editOr should be signed, and the TIMES reserves the right to edit and condense submissions for editorial purposes.

Opinions expressed in the TIMES are those of staff members and students, not those of the San Jose Communicy College District.

TIMES offices are in room 211 M, San Jose City College!, 2100 Moorpark Ave., San Jose, CA 95114. Advertising rates upon request.

1 ~l y Twvel Agent is -L

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THE TRAINS OF EUROPE The only way to really see it.

Faressubjecttochange.

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City College Times, Friday, April 26, 1974-3

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By Stephen Abney

~he New York Times"- the mention

e name strikes awe and reverence in hearts of journalis m students ywhere . The "Times" has become

Iale y Bare s lfric an Roo ts

By Todd Cunningham lagine talking to a man who knew ·y branch of your family tree for the • five hundred years. Imagine conting this man in a land where no ~r~an had ever stepped before. gine knowing that just by a twist of you were not standing naked and rant on a river bank in Jupere' a ' village in Ghana. ~.ck writer Alex Haley, in his search his past, encountered just such cirstances. iley's new book, " Roots" will be ~shed early in 1975. The book will with Haley's quest for his own ts". Motion picture rights for the t have already been sold.

Haley's Works lley spoke last week, in Santa Clara ersity's Nobley Hall. He is most ;ly known as the author of "The !biograph y of Malcom X ". Haley has ed as chief interview er for Playboy azine and is now a free lance writer. works have been published in The Yorker, Playboy, and the Reader's

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his speech, Haley told of beginning writing career while ser ving a 21 ·stint in the Coast Guard. Once word around ship of the steward who ·ned out the remarkab le love letters, wasn't long until sailors were ·ibuting his works in ports all over South P acific.

Childhood Remembe ring ' tley spoke of his days as a child in ~ing, Tennesse e, when he would sit ie porch and listen to the old women lales of their mysterious ancestor, salve who called himself "Kinte".

"Kinte" was a strong willed ~an. who resisted all efforts on the s of his owner to do away with Iges of his African heritage. he grew up, Haley gave little ~.ht to these front porch sessions in ·mg. That was .until 1968, when, ed on by an aunt who had been one e junior members of the circles of en, Haley began to attempt to trace wn "roots".

African Interiors ough. bits of Kinte's dialogue, ed on over the years, (ko for guitar, be bolonga for river), and the er~tion of the world 's top linguists,

the paper of record for modern America.

Libraries maintain microfilm files of the "Times" for research and reference value. Perennial ly ranked among the elite of mass market newspapers, "The T1mes" has established a unique place in the history of American journalism.

Impressiv e Record Writers and photographers have won a record of 39 Pulitzer Prizes for the " Times". Correct, careful, and complete, the "Times" serves as the standard for the tradition al America n newspaper.

I decided to take advantag e of my opportunity to spend Easter vacation in New York City to make a pilgramm age to 229 West 43rd street. the complex of skyscrape rs off Times Squa.r~ }Vb~«1' 6,000 "Times" employees publish "A11 the News That's Fit to Print."

The "Times" offers two free tours daily. The tour begins with a computer demonstration. Compact television size computers provide the "Times" writer with an electronic research library at his fingertips . Computers produce upon request all the information available upon any subject listed in the "Times" morgue of clippings.

The "Times" news room is three quarters the size of a football field. Three rows of desks extend down the length of the room . An editor sits at a large circular desk at the end of each row. They sort through national, international, and local news stories submitted by the . "Times" staff of over 1,000 reporters .

Own News Service In addition to publishing a daily newspaper, the " Times" also provides the New York Times News Service for 362 subscribers . The "Times" gathers and dissiminates information like the Associated Press and the United Press Internati onal News Service. The "Times" news service collects news from 13 wire services. Electron ic equipme nt monitors a nd records television , radio, short · wave, and telephone broadcasts from all over the world.

The Times maintains a constant vigil for stories breaking anywhere in the world with the largest foreign bureau of any American newspaper.

The last phase of the tour was a look at the 13 presses which turn out 70,000 newspapers an hour, over seven million daily. Each press is valued at $2,500,000.

Located in the basement, presses are securely moored to Manhatta n's bedrock ; otherwise, their vibrations would shake the building down. So deafening is the roar of the press that earmuffs are mandatory equipmen t to preserve hearing.

But as I left the heart of Manhattan 's information and opinion industry, there was one thing which I covet most for the SJCC Times- the New York Times staff

~~ci~:!:ifi~~fin ~ia;:~e~a~~~ ~io~~~ ?t: ~~i!~~~~fc~ru~~~~~sevae~~ ~n or of Ghap a , where no American misspellings.

ever been. liowing mQOths of canvassing tiny ~es searching for mention of the stors of Kinte', Haley was directed e hamlet of Jupere'. re, Haley s tood on the bank of the Kinte' had called kam be bolonga. he was approach ed by an aged, ar looking man Haley was aware e twanging so;1ds of a twelve long . necked instrumen t, ed, at one time as a ko. e old man that spoke to Haley gh an interperte r) in the Mann tongue was a "griote" . li~e his father and grandfather .hl.m , had been assigned the task of Jttmg to memory every bit of tribe. ry as the trance tears broke intothe eyinvolving

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and ~iote told the story of his tribe of one

'Ually came to the story ', Kinte', and his ill- fated trip into s to secure tree bark for making A trip that would end only with ~ th on a plantation In Tennessee, on l"lnent a thousand miles away from ny village. ey said every black in America can ence this reckoning with his anrs, which he consider ed the

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Fr om St ud en i To Te ac he r

Last semester Eddie Williams was a conducte d orchestr as on t he Merv full - time student taking music courses Griffin , Johnny Carson and Mike from Darrell Johnston. This semester he Douglas shows. has moved to the head of the class, where His most recent tour was during 1969 in he teaches Jazz improvisation and music Europe with a troupe that included Joe appreciation.

Tex, Clarence Carter, Arthur Connelly, The switch from musician -student to musician · student - teacher came as a surprise. Johnston, head of the SJCC Music departme nt was impressed with Williams ' ability to play, compose and conduct the SJCC Jazz Band, offered him ~e teaching position, and encouraged him to seek a California teaching credential. " I was excited about the chance for a new experienc e" smiles Williams so he ' took the job.

With four months of the semester now gone, Williams can say that he's glad he did. " I don 't have my sax to lean on which scared me at firs t. But I learn s~ much from studying and from my students that WINTER LAND I found I don 't need it."

Dave Mason, Elvin Bishop, April 27 It Started In Dixie Marshal Tucker, Lynyrd Skynyrd, A dreamer, Williams decided at the May 3 ::- 4. who age of six to be just like Louis J ordan Todd Rundgren , May 10 was playing on television. He was King, Freddie.J$ing. May 11 B.B. determined to have a shiny horn and be The Kinks, Tubes , May 17 - 18 up ~he best sax player around . Growing Sha Na Na, Robin Trower, May 24 - 25 m New Orleans, home of America 's John McLaughlin, May 26 Dixieland Band, gave him the chance to COW P~ACE try.

Grand Funk Raih+aad; May 31 He got his first saxophone at ten. By 15 MARIN'S VETERAN MEMORIAL he was cutting classes to play with CIVIC CENTER Shirley and Lee, the popular Black group Turk Murphy, Chri Ib~nef.'Tiro, May 5 that toured the U.S. during the SO's.

Golden State Cq'll'n try ., Bluegras s From there he went on to play and tour Festival, April 26 -· 2{1~\. '· . .' with over 100 groups including J ames STANFORp ((ry~~~~S ITY Brown, Gladys Knight and the Pips and Jon Hendricks, 1\pr.jl Z1 ..

Gordon Lightfoot , ',ffoc ·; and Merle Curtis Mayfield. He was sax player and , ·:;-, · •... band director for Jerry Butler and Watson, May 5

background has made Williams reach the conclusion that " jazz is a performing art". He explains that his job as in· structor here is to teach fundamentals and offer improvem ent advice, but when it comes to playing jazz, " you just have to pick up the horn and blow".

Williams says that " anyone can learn to play jazz - if they are willing to put out the effort" and practice.

Williams enjoyed his life as a musical gypsy. Traveling gives a musician the chance to sit in, play and work with other bands on tour . " You have to be<\ little cheeky, and. a little pushy" he explaines , " but the other musicians admire your determination, and if you've got talent, they always find room for you. " Well- Rounded Musician Williams has worked closely with Darrell Johnston and the SJCC Jazz Band. In addition to playing the horn, be : FLINT CENTER . DE ANZA COLLEGE is an adept composer.

San Francisco Sympl)ony, April 27 In March he took the Band to the Marcel Marceau, May 2 California Jazz Festival in Reno, Nevada where it competed with junior college CIVIC AUDITORI UM bands from all over the United States. All Pointer Sisters , April 26 of the pieces performe d were Williaw,; ' P hilippino Dancers, May 3 compositions , and he is proud to original CIRCLE STAR THEATE R the music·ian s were awarded that note Johnny Mathis , April 26 · 28 honors. top May , Robert Goulet, Carol Lawrence His next public display of talent will 17 - 19 this weekend when the entire Jazz come Wayne- Newton, May 27 - June 2 Band will go to University of Californta Cheech and Chong, June 28 - 30 whefie Harry Belafonte , Lette Moula, Sivuca, Jazz Ensemble s in Berkeleyfeatured Williams will perform as J uly 2 - 6 soloist. Johnston will conduct tlie Jackson Five, July 8 - 14 of F rank Zappa a nd the Mothers of In- musician s through another "round ffir Blues them: among work, ' Williams 21 vention, July 19 Brown Eyes", " Mattiet" , and his Dionne Warwicke, July 26 - 28 ·:· favorite "One for Myrtle."

Smothers Brothers, August 9 - 11 and Sam and~ve.

Williams st · tl music styles and techniques ~ school o ew Orleans for six years , and ven s tudied classical music under oger Dickerson .

His formal education and performa nce

Thi ngs ~ n ' Stu ff

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In One E-Z Sem este r

Pancak es

F 0 r M 0 lll Would you like to give your mother a present for Mother's Day that she'll never forget? That would practicall y cost r~r~?nothing except a little time and efStudent help is needed now for organizing food collection , promotion , decoration and entertain ment for the Mother's Day Pancake Breakfas t being he ld to heI p f mance scholarsh ips for students. People who are inneedy terested in assisting should go to either room 201 or room 209 upstai rs in the Student Union.

SJ CC administr ators, fculty and the associated students will be working together to sponsor the breakfast. The breakfast is now in it's thi rd year and has always been on Mother's Day. The pancake breakfast will be at 8 am til 2 pm, Sunday, May 12, in the school cafeteria . The admission is $1.25 per

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r way to do your last ,// The Army ROTC Two- Year Prog ram is a bette · · k /// g our SIX-wee train ing camp , two years of college. Becau se by takin ' , · · · Co d th Ad vance / year. r JUnio your Ill urse you'll be able to start e 're at ROTC .d h '1 / /' p Army . you ' " · And W hen . Camp .1.0U'11 be gettin g pal W 1' e you 0 Bo !066 , h $l()() }} a mont ' up to ,// Davi .• CA 9~616 retur n to college in the fa you 11 be earru ng '11 a}SO be e arnin g a COmmission while //" Tell me more about the Arm y U ten month s a year. .I.OU ,/ M ROTC Two-Year Program .

• you earn your degree. ' rs. " Pr0 gram gives yoU a / , ," Mi» The Army ROTC T W Q-'.I.ear Mr._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ // Address better chance for a better Career, milit ary Or CiVilian. " of Santa ,'~-/' City - -- - - - - C o u nty - - - - This progr am is available at: USF, 1 u.

State _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip _ _ _ __ ~/' Clara San Jose State, uc Berke ley, Ca1 Poly, ' ' School Attending _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ ...:..._ _ da-Reno, uc Davis. Or, cal Capta in / ,/ College u. of Neva Planning to Attend _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone / / White at (415) 666-6405.

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4-{.. ity College Times, Friday, April 26, 1974

Doubles Lead Team

Tennis Team Tal~es Fifth

JEFF BEDOLLA

Jags Drop -14-4 Gallle To Chabot

By Monroe Schacht The City College Baseball team went down to their s ixth straight conference loss last Saturday here to chabot by the score of 14-4, and knocked their record down to 5-13 overall and 1-5 in the second half of the season.

The loss, fifth straight without a win this season to Chabot, (number two in the state) just about, if not, finished auy hope of a fi rst place for the conference with five games left in the season.

Lack of hitting which has cost many ball games this season showed its ugly -face as Chabot quickly jumped out to a 1o lead in the first, three more in the second, and that was the game.

The Jags who at times have had their pitching going but not their hitting other times, put it all together during Spring Vacation, in the Jag - Viking Baseball Tournament at PAL Stadium, taking second place on to Chabot.

The Jags who have either jumped to an early lead or never were in it, beat Solano 9-3, after exploding for two in the sixth after trailing 1-0, two in the seventh, a nd capping it with five in the ninth behind the wild pitching of starter Mark Neufeld and the relief work of Stan Moline, who has had problems with a sore arm .

The Jags not only found a little hitting but got good offensive support as catcher Mike P erez hit not only. his first homerun 'Jf the season.

Getting a start for the first time in a while after going to the bullpen, Marlo Gonzalez, behind a fine hitting attack beat CSM for the first time this season, 97 behind five runs on six hits in the first two innings. Especially noteworthy were the performances of the Jags' Mike Page. who hit his first home run of the season, and went 3-5, Tim Long, who went 4-4, and Mike Cados, who had a fine day, going 2-4.

The following day, April 11th saw the Jags go back to their old ways, falling behind in their championship matchup with Chabot, as the men from Hayward jumped on the Jags for four runs in two innings.

The Jags will meet Diablo Valley here tomorrow, hoping to break out of their hit.ting slump, in their last meeting of the season, with the Vikings, from Concord, who they've only beaten once in three matchups.

TRACK RELAYS

By Steve Jones In a meet that was important to no one except the athletes themselves, San Jose City College showed why they have the best track team in the conference.

The San Jose Relays, staged at San Jose College April 13, were designed to bring the best athletes in the state together in certain events. Coach Bonnano's comment shows that it's possible that San Jose has the best track team in the state.

"Had the San Jose Relays been scored, we would have won easily," said coach donnano.

With track stars like Steve Brooks, Mike Shank, Cecil Overstreet, Don Livers, and a good many others it's not a wonder that City went 1,111defeated this year and won in such convincing fashion .

San Jose easily won the distance medley as Ken Williams, running the 440, George Manriquez, running the 880, Steve Brooks, running the 1320 and Gary Sanchez, running the mile, combined for a tune of 10 :18.7.

The time was 12.4 seconds ahead of ·second place Foothill College.

Two school records were broken during the relays. Freshman Brooks ran a 14:21.8 three mile, breaking the old mark of 14 :28, set by Jack Bush. Another freshman Mike Shank threw the Javlin 182' 6", breaking his own mark of 168' , set this year.

Cecil Overstreet, Don Livers, Bob Gordon and Darrell Craven combined to take second in the 440 yard relay with a time of 41 5.

The time places San Jose third in the c;tate behind West L.A. and Los Angeles 3\\' It also placed San Jose fifth in the nation. ln a pleasant surprise Livers took first in the 100 yard dash with a time of 9.6. At the start of the year Livers' best time was 9.9. Craven placed fifth wtth a time of 10.0.

Another ranki ng trackman, Overstreet, took second in the long jump (24' 7 1/ 4"), which places his second in the state and in the nation. Mike Harris, of San Jose, placed sixth with a jump of 23' 9 3/ 4".

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Freshman Lon Sizemore has been a top trackman at San J ose since the season started and at the relays he received ranking. He placed second in the shot put (53' 7"), enabling him to rank fourth in the state.

Tim Iverson took third in the pole valut with a vault of 14' . In the fastest time this year for City's team Castro, Manriquez, Livers, and Williams combined for a 3: 19 mile, good enough for third place.

By Steve Jones The San Jose City College tennis team bounced back from a poor season last year to finish with a winning season this year (8-7), placing fifth in conference play at the end of the regular season.

The doubles team of Dave Sandoval and Jeff Bedolla are mainly responsible for City's vast improvement, as they only lost two matches during the regular season. Last year the record was a disappointing 4-10.

They had not played together before this season. It seems remarkable that they did as well without having had much practice together.

It mak·e s one wonde r what they would have done had they been together for a while before the season started.

Bedolla and Sandoval , alternating one and two on the team 's ladder, possess the uncanny ability to stay calm, relax and seem to take things in stride (i? you'll pardon the expression).

Both Sandoval and Bedolla have lightning, devastating serves but as quick and as fast as they are they can both control their serves quite well. It is a rarity to see either of them double fault.

The players compliment each other, Bedolla has the better backhand and Sandoval has the better forehand. Their net play is equally good .

"I would consider our doubles team second in the conference," commented coach Bob Berry, " and I expect them to be in the regional finals.'' It would not be a surprise to see them in the stat~: finals .

Although Bedolla and Sandoval led the team this year to a winning ~eason they were not the whole team . Cra1g Rentaria a nd Tom Elliott teamed up for what the coach Berr y called a "tough number two doubles team ." They were also on the winning side.

Elliott and Rentaria make a good doubles team, but their appearances and tennis styles do not go together at all.

Elliott is tall, a bout 6 feet , husky and is smooth and moves easily, if not gracefully around the court. H~ also hits with quite a bit of power, but IS able to place his shots. He has probably the best form on the team.

Rentaria, on the other hand, is small, a bout five foot - six inches tall, slight build and has good speed to get around the court. Because of his size he uses a Jot

of finesse. He also puts quite a bit of top spin on his shots and can serve an American Twist.

Although they are very different n looks and in styles they seem to play well together . They also have the advantage of having played together last year and perhaps it has taken a year to come into their own. " We have better talent and are deeper this year," said coach Berry. "We could have easily been second if we could have beaten Merritt and Chabot."

Against Merritt, City had three matches go to three sets which, had they taken the third stets, it would have given City a winning score of 5-4. Inste;ad they bowed 6-3.

San Jose lost to Chabot 8-1, but the score was very deceiving as, in this writer's opinion, City should have won the contest easily.

When asked about questionable line calls, coach Berry commented, "The team has to take care of themselves If they don 't give us any calls, then we shouldn't give them any calls."

This is not to say that questiona ble line calls were the reason for City 's loss.

Chabot played well, but City looked like they were playing better . It will remain a mystery to this writer why and how City lost.

Besides cambining for doubles Bedolla and Sandoval play singles also.' For the first half of the season Sandoval played number one and the second half of the year Bedolla played number one.

The number two doubles , comprised of Elliott and Rentaria also played singles.

Elliott was slotted in the number three position all year and Rentaria was slated number four during the season. _While the top four were solid in place, C1ty had good depth at five and six spots with Larry McMullen and Tom Murphy jockying for position. McMullen and Murphy also teamed for the third doubles.

If there is any criticism that should be expressed about San Jose City's tennis team that is the inconsistency of play.

One day they would look unbeatable and the next day anyone could beat them.

They also had trouble winning the close ones. By and large though this year 's team was quite an improvement over l~st year's.

Women's Tennis Three City College women tennis piayers will be participating in the annual Ojai Tournament today and tomorrow in Ventura. Jeanne Olsen, Lauralee Frank and Penny Shelby will represent City College for the 1974 tennis season.

San Jose City College's netwomen won their match against DeAnza, continuing an undefeated league record for this season.

Demonstrating strength and skill, City 's players won over Santa Rosa 10- 2 and came back to stomp on the Dons of DeAnza 7 - 2 in back - to - back matches.

Determination and fierce dedication are helping the other 10 women to win their way toward the top .

"The team consists of 12 determined ladies, who love to compete and love to win.

"It looks like a fine season is underway for our women's tennis team ," said Coach Jan Rees.

San Jose vs. DeAnza Singles : Jeanne Olsen (SJ ) def. Susanne Cusack, 6-3, 6-1 ; Lauralee Frank (SJ) deL Kim Mercer, 6-3, 6-1; Penny Shelby (SJO def. Colleen Lee, 6-3, 1-6, 6-4; Denise Schreckengost (SJ ) def. Jan Peterson 63, 6-1; Nancy Nelson (DA) deL Colleen CHAMPIONS - City Colleges women netters, attractive besides talented. Standing from left are Kris Jensen , Valerie Purdie, Cindy Masinter, Carol Pavkov, Penny Shelby, Jeanne Olsen, Annette Holt.

In front ro w kneeling, from left are Teresa Hart, Colleen Gallo, Bobbie Schreckengost, Lauralee Frank.

Photo by Fred.

Trackmen Undefeated (Mt. Pleasant), Mike Harris (Milpitas)

By Laura Joesten "The victory was a team victory and Don Livers were all double winners showing the tremendous team balance for the Jags. and unity " commented track coach Bert Sizemore won the shot put a t 53' 2 and Bonnano as the Jags finished the season took the discus at 154' 11". Livers won the with an unblemished 5-0 Golden Gate 100 at 9.7 and the 220 at 22.2 and Brooks Conference Slate. took the mile at 4 :21.5 and the three mile The Jags recently crushed title at 14. :30.8. favorite Laney 85- 51, only to go on and High jumper was Cliff Ross at 6'7" the defeat Diablo Valley 87 - 48. top high jump in Northern California.

Lon Sizemore (Lincoln), Steve Brooks Cecil Overstreet led the trip jump sweep with a first at 23' 2 3/ 4" . Harris ended second at 22' 5 1/ 2" and Rob Menteer, third at 21' 5 1/ 2".

Harris spearheaded the long jump sweep with a first at 46' 1". Doug Thibault (Willow Glen ) was second at 43' 11 1/ 2 and Jim Lloyd (Leland) at 41' 11

Women's Softball Wins

After losing to Santa Rosa's team, City's women of the diamond made an outstanding comeback to defeat College of San Mateo by a score of 26 - 16.

The fifth inning ended with what looked like disaster for the women - J ags. San Mateo came from behind to stifle City's team with eight runs.

Determination kept the San Jose team going. With the top of the sixth inning came nine runs and a three run advantage over CSM .

Delores Johnson, first year pitcher for San Jose, showed bow ball control is a necessary factor to a pitcher. CSM only got 13 hits off the Jags pitcher. Delores gave up only six walks in the whole game.

"Our hitting kept us going. Other than that our baserunning was very aggressively accomplished and the team did an excellent job with stealing bases,'' said Coach Evonne Davenport.

Highlights of the game also came when Susan Leonti, Patti Lindh and Robin Bell each hit home rWls for San Jose.

A wrapup of the hitting shows: Lynn "Hobie" Hobler' was 3 for 5, Susan Leonti was 5 for 6, Patti Lindh was 3 for 6, Robin Bell was 4 for 6, and Kathy Greco was 3 for 6 with the rest of the team getting their share.

• All typing d one in m y home in Santa Clara

Ph. 244-3767 Lovely Nurse who talked w ith me on steps of bookstore Monday, 18th, Please write: No rm, Box 440; Corte Ma d era

1/ 2".

Coach Bonnano commented that this 87 - 48 victory over Diablo was the closest

meet score of the year. This five win zero losses laid the claim stone for the top duel meets in the state. "This 44 - man team is the largest in the history of the school," sajd Bonnano.

Many school records were broken this season. Sizemore shattered the school record in discus at 160ft. 1 inch. Distance runner Steve Brooks destroyed his own 3 - mile record, 14 - 15 at the Bakersfield meet at 14: 21.5.

This Saturday the track team will compete in Nor - Cal relays at Contra Costa in Richmond at 10:00.

Dedicated Golfer

By Monroe Schacht Confidence, attitude, dedication, are words used quite often today, for one Tom P era notably the word is synamous with -golf.

Pera, at present number two man on City College's golf team has proved not only his ability to his coach, but has proved to his teammates his guts as well as his desire to win.

Tom, a Business Administration major with hopes and dreams of turning touring professional of the PGA tour someday, finishes up his sophomore year this June with plans of an Athletic Scholarship to either Arizona State or Stanford. Both schools have top notch golf programs.

He is realistic in so far as turning pro in that highly competitive sport, and no doubt expressed the importance of the degree he wants, which he feels he'll have something to fall back on.

In describing a touring Pro, he put it this way, " The total desire to win no matter what conditions are on the course, including the weather. " When asked to describe Tom, Golf Coach Harley Dow put it this way, " He has the a bility to do anything out there ; and not only does he have the dedication, but I would go so far as to compare him with two former City College players, in Touring Pros, Roger Maltbie and well known Forrest Fezler , who won $106,000 on the tour last year.

The compa r ison between this year, and last year for Tom was put very simply, experience, as his overall average shows which is two strokes lower than last year.

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DAVE SANDOVAL

Swiinniers

lri Top Ten '

San Jose City College swim placed sixth in the Nor - Cal pionships, staged last week a t Valley College.

The swimmers finished in the top for the first time in four years, uriiJa meet seven SJCC swimmers qualified the State Community College pionships at East Los Angeles May 2, 3 and 4.

The incredible Gary Krage, the performer for City, again broke school records. He nabbed a 5eCQid the 100 yard freestyle, 48.89; seCCIId c the 200 yard individual medley, 2: and fourth in the 400 yard indi medley. This gives a total of nine records for the season.

Gary Swenor, out of Oak Grove, second in the 200 yard breaststroke a life time best of 2 :18.00. He also fourth in the 100 yard breastroke time of 1:03.83.

There was only one other finisher Ia meet for City and that was Bob Mort he took tenth in the 200 yard but (2:10.41), and tenth in the 100 butterfly (57.20) .

Gallo, 6-4 , 7-5; Pavkov (SJ) def. Mi Stratton, 6-4, 7-5.

Doubles : Olsen - Shelby (SJ ) deL M Cusack, 6-3, 6-3; Frank - Schreck <SJ) del. Lee - Nelson, 6-2, 6-0; Pavkov (SJ ) were ·def. by Pete Stratton, 1-6, 5-7.

Sports Calendar DATE April 27, Sa t~day April 30, Tuesday May 2, Thursday April 26, Friday April 'l:l, Saturday April 29, Monday May 2, Thursday April 30, Tuesday May 2, Thursday April 'l:l, Saturday May 1, Wednesday April 30, Tuesday May 2, Thursday

PLACE OPPONENT BASEBALL DVC Here CSM _ Here There Chabot GOLF There Stanford Invit.

There Stanford Invit.

Here Foothill SWIMMING CSCC Championship TENNIS Final Round Playoffs There GGC Tournament TRACK There Nor. Cal. Relays There GG Trials (Laney) INTERCOLLEGIATE VOLLEYBALL Here Cabrillo (c ) There Cabrillo <WI M)

issue quite an interesting article about City College's own Forrest Fezler, now on the PGA tour, who according to the article has been given the bridesmaid's image, because of his ability to faulter under pressure, without a win, in three or four cha nces.

***

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CALL FOR ENTRIESI /)..Academy of Art College 45';. Annual Summer Study Grants The Academy ol Art College will award Summer Study Granls lo deserving art students lor th e 1974 Summer Session ThiS program is offered as a public service lo young artists as an opportunity to experience the quality education available at a professional art college. Students will benefit from an environment ol highly moti· vated fellow arl students to gel her with the guidance ol a professional faculty for six accelerated weeks ol instruction.

SEE YOUR ART TEACHER OR COUNSELOR FOR FULL DETAILS AND APPLICATION INFORMATION! or write THE ACADEMY Of ART COLLEGE 625 SUTTER STREET. SAN FRANCISCO. CA 94102 (415) 673-4200