The Argus from Fremont, California • Page 12

THE ARGUS Page 12 Fremont Newark, California Thursday, November 5.1970 YWCA issues concern statement on Angela Davis STUDIO BAND MEMBERS REHEARSE FOR TONIGHT'S PERFORMANCE AT WASHINGTON HIGH Diana Arthur, laxophone; Bill Whetrell. base; and Ramon Yepei, guitar WHS's 'Sounds of Autumn' concert tonight at 8:15 in school auditorium A fanfare of music is in store for this evening's audience at "The Sounds of Autumn" concert to be staged by the Performing Arts Area of Washington High School at 8:15 in the school auditorium. 3S442 Washington Fremont. Richard Doming is director of the performance, which will feature the Studio Band, newest of the ensembles, playing "Witchcraft," "Baisc Straight Ahead," and "Quincy's and the String Orchestra and Symphonic Band combining to do selections from "Gigi." MEMBERS of the Washington Studio Band are Diane Arthur, Rich Fernandez, Dale Gary Kolberg, Manuel Lopez, Valorie Harris, Dave Mahler, Bill Orsclti, Monte Palmer, Michael nisi- nger, Larry Rose, Rodney Silveira, Bill Whetyell, Gail Woods, Ramon Ypez, Jim Orsetti, and Marshall Johnson. Vocal performances will be 30-voice General Chorus, presenting "Americana," a selection of folk songs, and "Everything Is and the all-girl Choraleers offering popular tunes such as "This Guy's in Love With You," "Charade," and "By the Time I Get to Phoenix." PATTY PUTNAM will be coordinating the special lighting, and Dairy! Guzman will be in charge of the stage settings crew.

Tickets for the show, which is open to the public, may be purchased at the door for 75 cents for adults and 25 cents for students. Youth president at USC A homecoming-victory party for James Vincent Lacey was recently given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lacy of Fremont, in honor of his election as president ol the freshman class at the University of Southern California, where he is studying political science.

A life-long resident of Washington Township, Lacy attended Glenmoor School and Holy Spirit School, and he was graduated this year Bellarmine College Preparatory School in San Jose. While at Bellarmine, he placed second in the 1970 California State Speech Competition, sponsored by the National Forensic League, a contest entered by 3,000 students; he placed third in the Bellarmine Shakespeare Festival; he was voted Best Actor of 1969; and he was graduated with the Alexander Cody Gold Medal for dramatics. NEW YORK (UPI)The Young Women's Christ- can Association (YWCA) issued a "statement of concern" Wednesday urging that everything possible be done to protect constitutional rights of black revolutionary Angela Davis. A spokesman said that although this was the first time the A had spoken out in a 1 of an individual, concern for the constitutional rights of A i a as individuals or in groups was "part of historic position." He statement noted that "most black Americans and many of her minorities are convinced that they do not re- 1 impartial justice through our present judicial procedures, and that they cite excessive bail and preventive detention as evidence of such bias." Bail of (250,000 was set for Miss Davis following her ar- res! Oct. 12 in connection with a Shootout at the San Rafael courthouse which killed a judge and three other persons.

She has been held in solitary confinement in the women's house of detention. "The YWCA is concerned that all which is possible be done to Insure that a woman, a black woman, a black woman a i a with con- troversial issues and causes, be granted equal and impartial justice as guaranteed to all citizens by the constitution of the United States," the statement said. "National leaders, the mass media, and we as citizens can do much to maintain the climate of public opinion in which guilt or innocence is not prejudged a equal and impartial justice Is assured to all." The YWCA voted at its 25th national convention in April to use its powers to fight racism "wherever it exists and by any means necessary." The national board approved a recommendation last week to speak out on Miss Davis' cas Miss Davis, a former philosophy instructor at the University of California at Los Angeles and member of the Community a was charged with murder and kidnaping for allegedly having bought the guns used in the Aug. 7 Shootout. THE PICTURESQUE Wettphalian town of Arolten, Germany, wat Hie letting for intensive language ttudy course at Goethe Institute Center taken by John T.

Ellen, ton of Mr. and Helm Ellen, 4410 Rldpath Fremont, who teen In the above photo with Gregory P. Eichler, a fellow student at California College In Hayward. The youths are enrolled at the Free University of Berlin as part of the California State International Programs, the official study abroad unit of the California State Colleges. TEEN-AGERS ASK Femininity vital 4-H meeting Matlon Plans for the coming year will be discussed by members of the Fremont Westwind 4-H Club at their meeting on Monday at 7 p.m.

in Steven Millard School, 5200 Valpey Park Fremont. The groups 41 members will have an opportunity to take part in additional activities not previously offered, such a woodworking, photography and chorus, accord'ng to Erin Boyce, publicity chairman. At the meeting, the community service projects will be discussed, including preparing items for shut-ins and handicapped children. halt ordered NEW YORK (UPI)-Angela Davis, the black revolutionary held in connection with the Marin County courthouse Shootout in California, won a court order Wednesday directing city authorities to stop isolating her from other prisoners in the Women's House of Detention. U.S.

Circuit Judge Morris E. Lasker granted Miss Davis permission to mngle' with other inmnates of the jail in Greenwich Village. Miss Davis, who was arrested in a New York motel a male campinion, is -ndr? action 01 a petition asking that she be to California ta stand tria' murder-kidnap charges. She went on a hunger slri'ie 21 to her solitary confinement. By JOE BAVARESCO Dear Mr.

Bavaresco, When I started dating my boy friend a few months ago he was so polite, but lately he has lost that niceness. He used to jump to open the door for me, pull the chair out for me, never swear in front rf me, and so many other considerate things. But recently, all that has stopped. I am really upset because he has also started getting a little fresher with his hands when we are kissing. I feel that he Is losing respect for me because I won't let him put his hands in certain places.

I feel that is why he is doing fewer nice things. What can I do about it? Please help me. I am worried about losing DearJ.H.. You are wrong on two counts. First, you are taking too much for granted; second, you are blaming the wrong person.

As for his politeness or the lack of it, you are responsible. When was the last time you said anything about his politeness or praised him? Maybe you think it, but when did you compliment him for it? He probably thought it was wasted. Since he stopped opening door and other such courtesies, are you opening your own doors? If so, you are to blame. If you bothered to comment on his courtesy, he would take pride and continue to do it. But if you are opening your own doors, then why should he bother? It is unfeminine to do these things and his respect for you is fading with every thing you do for yourself.

That is why he is trying the other business with his hands. If you can do things for yourself, his feeling of protec- tlreness for you Is fading. When a guy feels protective, he will not try things that can hurt your relationship, but when he feels you can handle yourself, he will go ahead and try. Show him that you need him; then you won't lose him. All will fall back into its proper place.

Newark High play slated The curtain will go up at I p.m. on Wednesday for Newark High School's production of "Teach Me How To Cry" which will run through November 14. Drama director Norman Kirschbaum is in charge of the play, which Is about a young girl who is an illegitimate daughter of a gentle, mildly demented seamstress living in a small town under the scandal. It is a love story that parallels Romeo and Juliet, with the two young lovers struggling against parental opposition and the pressures of society, according to Kirschbaum. Taking roles in the show are Chris LeSage and Marie Perea as Mrs.

Grant; Cathy i and Debbie McLenden as Miss Robson; Debbie Robinson and Sandy Mascardo as Melinda Grant; Karen Baird as Polly Fisher; Rodger Marlowe as Bruce Mitchell; Wanda Flieger as Anne; Darlene Cardova as Eleanor; Mike Lynch as Will Henderson; Dalia Feduschak as Mrs. Henderson; and Jack Schachterie as Mr. Hender- Further information and tickets are available from Kirschbaum at 7934800. -i ti PAGEANT CHAIRMAN ENCOURAGES GIRLS TO ENTER Sylvia Kaittr Miss Teen contest open to local girls Fremont girls between the ages of 14 and 17 arc eligible In enter the Miss Teen Fre- moit Pageant which will be held at Washington High School on November 28. Monday is the deadline for entering the contest, according to Miss Sylvia Kaiser, last year's Miss Fremont who is sen-ing as chairman for the njgacnt.

Girls who have lived in Fremont at least six months may obtain entry blanks at local high schools or at Ihc.Kre- monl Club. Contestants will be judged on personality, poise, intelligence, beauty, and talent. Preliminary judging will be held on Wednesday, November II, with 10 finalists selected. These finalists will be assigned to a sponsor should they enter unsponsorcd, and final competition will Include judging in party dress plus a three-minute talent prcscnla- information is available from Miss Kaiser nt Proceeds will benefit the Hoys Club. TOP 20 SINGLES 1.

1) ONLY LOVE CAN BREAK A HEART-Neil Young 2. 2) FIRE tRAIN-James Taylor 3. (4) I THINK I LOVE YOU-Partridge Family 4. 3) GREEN EYED LADY-Sugarloaf 5. 5) WE'VE ONLY JUST BEGUN-Carpenters 6.

7) ALL ALONG THE WATCHTOWER-Savage Grace 7. (11) LUCY-CrabbyAppleton 8. 6) LET'S WORK TOGETHER-Canned Heat 9. (hb) GYPSY WOMAN-Brian Hyland 10. 8) I'LL BE THERE--Jackson Five 11.

9) OUR WORLD-Blue Mink 12. (12) KING OF ROCK 'N ROLL-Crow 13. (13) SHARE THE LAND-Cuess Who 14. (16) CHYME A niVER-Joe Cocker 15. (10) FRESH AlR-Qiicksilver 16.

(15) ALL RIGHT NOW-Free 17. (17) SO Holmes 18. (18 LOLA-Kinks 19. (hb) BLACK MAGIC WOMAN-Sanlana 20. (hb) ROCK ROLL HOOCHIE COO-Johnny Winter TOP 20 ALBUMS 1.

LED ZEPPELIN Ill-Led Zeppelin 2. SWEET BABY JAMES-James Taylor 3. AFTER THE GOLD RUSH-Neil Young 4. SANTANA ABRAXAS-Santana 5. CLOSE TO YOU-Carpenters 6.

GET YOUR YA-YA'S OUT-Stones 7. QUESTION OF BALANCE-Moody Blues 8. MAD DOGS AND E.N'GLlSHMEN-Joe Cocker 9. WOODSTOCK-Soundtrack 10. KILN HOUSE-Fleetwood Mac 11.

GASOLINE ALLEY-Rod Stewart 12. IIENDRIX-REDDING-Hendrix-Rcdding 13. SHARE THE LAND-Gucss Who 14. JUST FOR LOVE-Quicksilver 15. STAGE FRIGHT-IUnd 16.

ELTON JOHN-Elton John 17. FIRE4WATER-Frcc 18. COSMO'S FACTORY-Creedence 19. BOZSCAOGS-BoiScaggs 20. OPEN ROAD-Donovan KLIV the Top 20 Singlet with the help of local sales Information and telephoned request! rtctlved by the station.

When tingles are alw on LP, talet of the LP are Included In the Yell leaders celebrate Homecoming Cheerleaders at California State College In Hayward lead tplrtl rallln during Cal State's recent Homecoming Week. Demonstrating Ihelr top term In thi ibsve phsto are, top row, Barbara Kennedy, Wendy Seone, Marilyn Jodl Mimlkat, Martha Capen, and Kathy Crui; and bottom row, Mike Cox, Greg Ballinger, and Mite McCoy. Not pictured art Cindy Herbert, Demetria Haywood, and Melitta Lee. Gall Weller wai chairman of the fettlvltlet, which Included performances by B. B.

King and Ike and Tina Turner, a 25-foot bonfire built by members of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity, and a football game between Cal State and Sacramento Slate College, which the Hayward team won. At half-time Homecoming Queen Diane Nakamoro and her court arrived In antique can, and a trophy wat awarded to Lambda Sigma Chi fraternity for creating the bett field.