t n ve E g in m co e m o H es g ta S y C it By Laura Joesten
Do you find yourself remembe ring the
THE 1973 HOMECOMING COURT - These five lucky girls are this year's finalists in the Homecoming
Queen competit ion. From left ; Elena Carter, Cheerlead ers; Laurie Talesfore , Cosmeto logy; Juanita
Issac, Black Student Union; Alice Dumbros ky , Cheerlead ers; Carol Bowly, Black Student Union.
good old days of football games and you Can homecom ing queens? remembe r wearing a white shirt or blouse to school on certain days? If you answer yes to any of the above questions then tonight is the night to relive those at memories at San Jose ~ity College 's second annual homecom mg game. Kick off time is 7:30 against Laney College in the college stadium. The homecom ing queen and her court will reign over the enterity of the game. During halftime, a drawing will be held for a free trip to Los Angeles. Any holder of an A.S.B . car is eligible. Following the game a dance will be held in the women's gym. Music will be provided by Sha - Sha. Admission as follows; $2.00 general , free A.S.B. cards, 1. 75 for couples with. The dance will start about 10:00 and end at 1:00. This year applicant s for homecom ing queen consisted of five as compared to 18 last semester . "This seemed due to poor publicity and lack of enthusias m, stated Floyd Dudley director of the event. Judging the event was a combinat ion of members of council and represent atives from various clubs. They were as follows ; Sylvia Cruse, last years homecom ing queen, F loyd Dudley, director of activities , Rod Moreno, Mark Culligan, Ray Miggs, Perry Buchanon , Rosey Lee, Matieta De La Rosa , cosmetol ogy club , Marg Geatu, cosmotolo gy club and T.J. Owens, Dean of students.
The girls were judged on the basis of talent, poise, personali ty and insight, as well as school spirit and involvem ent. The girls were also asked to perform a song, dance or poem as well as answer a few simple questions . They were judged on a scale of 1-10. The following is a list of girls and their sponsors who competed for the title; Elena Carter - Cheerlead ers Juanita Issac - Black Student Union Laurie Talesfore - Cosmetolo gy Club Alice Dumbros oky - Cheerleaders Carol Bowly - Black Student Union The girls talents ranged from singing and dancing to a dramatic reading. Elena Carter gave a dramatic reading from the poem El Dorado. Elena added that she ran for Miss Santa Clara County, Miss Eastridge . and Miss Africa U.S.A.
Sto ia Di rec ts Ca me rat a To nig ht
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The first of many programs , the San Jose Camerata will perform tonight at the Immanue l Lutheran Church undf)r lip the direction of Eugene Stoia, City College music departme nt instructor . Guest artist will be Richard Purvis, Number 5 ~ 10 FRlDAY , NOVEM BER 2, 1973 PHONE 298-2181, XT. 324 at of FChorister r ancisco.s He organist and Master in San - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Grace Cathedra l•the Philadelp hia Sym'1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -has soloed with phony Orchest ra and the National Broadca sting Company Symphon y l: ~ ::::~ ::::::::::::::~::::: ::~:::::::::~::::::: t?~=~=~=~=~=~=~:::~:~:~:::~:::: Orchestra . Impris oned 33 Years Purvis has arranged a number of popular selection s for the Camerata , an art form revived several years ago in the area by Stoia, who was a member of a Camerata in Innsbruc k before coming to States. f:l theTheUnited performa nce wUI begain at 7:30 By Andy Smith !llli p.m . at the Immanue l Lutheran Church, Jos~. envolves other complicat ions once he is "Wearen otfightin gthcpeop le, wear.e- p10 ffioorp~r~ Ayenue. San .50 llll.ll!JlJ.nterest" story a!?out an old talked about the kind of cultural attitudes released. for and 50 $1._ IS n adm1ss1o General George said nt," governme the fighting man who has spent more than that existed in the Filipines during Ule 14 under children and holders the card is ASB Court San in Superior AIM Marin County Martin, local chairman of the hi~ life in confinem ent with no one to time Dawa arrived in the U.S. that process the in Dawa for step it next years ." e many alon· for left that be said to want Augustine just Jose. " We to and no visitors has captured the his parole but Ule time Martin addressed students in the quad - L."-·-•'-·- of members of the Filipino was a common thing throughout the may lead towards yet not is ce appearan his of date when he spoke here last week. Student Association (FASA> Filipines to witness killings for personal and City College; they are looking for offenses. If someone did something that known .. members discussed the inF ASA In an interview later Martin said " My you did not like, you killed them. There to help him obtain his freedom. here in the U.S. formation contained in the story and main purpose for the AIM is to get · Dawa, 62, is a Filipino farm- was little law as there isdefend yourself consider the lack of attention to Dawa by s upport. We need a lot of support from there was, • .J.,,,,.Jr.,,. who has spent the last 33 years of The law what is the state as negligent to the point that it the people interested in helping the defend to Killing anyone. against in a state mental institution . He insulted borders on being criminal. that AIM ." someone killing and yours unable to talk to anyone A fact that was brought out in the story ntly, a Conseque l. traditiona was you dialect, " Nationall y, our number one goal is .. '"""'""''""'he speaks only a Filipino person that had been raised in this kind of is, "the average person convicted of first womESU'"'"'"v. He has had no visitors since the environm ent and not knowing dif- degree murder get out of prison in 12 .to re-organi ze the Bureau of Indian .... of his ncarcerat ion in 1939. Affairs , so we as Indians have more ferences that existed in other parts of the years ." degree Dawa was convicted of first After taking a vote for action that was contr ol. " world would react in strange ways to IIDilrl11'r in 1939 for killing a Chinese fan. Augustine concluded reported to be unanimous, FASA started situations some "The BIA is going like they did two, dealer in a Sacramen to gambling· that Dawa's actions would have been in preparati ons for a visit to the institution hundred years ago" said the softthree vogue if he were in the Filipines. His where the old man is confined. They hope spoken native America n . "They' re '"'·"''"'"'" said that Dawa accused the crime here resulted from being brought to bring him gifts and things that he will saying the Indians , can't manage of cheating him of $1.65 and up in a hostile environm ent. find useful. to tell us what The institution where Dawa is conf~ned themselv es , that they have someone else e enraged when the dealer Psychiatr ists that examined Dawa in of tired .We're . do. to the of June of this year said that he has is still a mystery to F ASA but some P"''"'""'u, Dawa shot him. members are out checking with law running our lives. after his arrival to the United regained his sanity. Dawa getting in enforcem ent agencies toget this and difficulty The present the age of 28, Dawa was conMartin is a Tlinget Indian from Alaska. of the permissio n to visit Dawa . inability the from stems released San at chamber gas the in die to .--······-~ there are no reservatio ns in Although all do to agreed have any action FASA members "-"'"n'Tin. His death sentence was post- State Parole Board to take Alaska the Indians there, as everywhe re help to and Dawa been assist has to he can once they that P,risoner a regarding d interviene by psychiatr iasts who are under the jurisdiction of the BIA. secure his freedom. rule~ in~ane; , his inability to speak adjudging him insane. it because problem a FASA coordinat or, Ben Augustine English IS also "What we want now is to get the BIA organized , reorganiz ed, get more Indians nple, in top positions .. .I'd say more than 50% t-forward, of the BIA is white ...most of the people -outofs1e p in the BIA have no interest in the India ns . today's toy culture. He emphasiz ed that Indian lands, 3 cartridge . particula rly the Sioux, have been steadily shrinking. "As a movemen t t o r fiber tip we're just saying we want the land we n basic tan have now. We don't want any more ripvyblue. offs." :>ad fora Jyusethe Martin expressed dissatisfaction with your life. the governme nt 's handling of Indian affairs. Of the Wounded Knee occupation, he said, "The governme nt At least thirty - five women on campus agreed to sit down and talk to us about are not bowing to a rule of thumb this the1868 treaty. As it stands right now, as semester . These women have set out to soon as we lay down our arms they broke keep their heads above water in the rnost of their agreemen ts. a utomobile world. Two years ago a two Wlit course, We're trying to get the American Automoti ve Principles, was initiated. It pubHc info~med O? things happening . ha~ been well accepted and attended. The press nght now IS not doing their job. This day course and related night course The only way that the public is informed have drawn 35 women this semester. is through the 'Undergro und' press ' as it This course is not a special program is known." Martin intimated that the set up for women, it is designed for any governme nt had given the word to the one intereste d in general maintaina nce new~papers to play down any AIM of their car . Therefore this course has stones. nothing to do with the popular cliche Students wishing to support the AIM :'Liberat ion". The only liberation is from s hould contact Carol Stubbs, said Martin. Ig norance of your automobile. The b asic objectives of this program Ms . Stubbs is president of the Native American s club on campus besides being are many. One learns how to wisely unvice - chair man of the local AIM and purchase a new or used car and in involved s operation the derstand can She secretary for the national AIM. be be reached in room ~6, or by phone at varous repair jobs. The student will tau~ht the principles of preventat ive extension 303. m amta inanc e and care of the automobi le. In the basic mechanic al area you l e~rn to use hand tools and testing san jose city college
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Ind ian s ASA Tak es Int ere st In Jai led Ma n ~ Spe ak
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Sitt ing On Top Of The World \
annhiliation of Merritt here at City. That's quite a lot to grin about. Here's hoping that there will be toni ght's at s mil es more Homecom ing match-up between the
Jags and tough Laney. a game that may make or break either team in the GGC race. The kick-off is set at 7: 30p.m.
years. Other upcoming presentat ions sponsored by City College's · music department are a Symphonic Band Concert Nov. 9 at 7: 30p.m. in the men's gym . Guest soloist will be John Handy, Jazz saxophonist, composer and recording artist. A highlight of the program will be Handy's interpreta tion of the classic "Stella by Starlight. " This performa nce will be under the direction of Darrell Johnston. Admission $2.50, $1 with ASB card. The "Messiah " will be presented on bee. 16 by City College's Chorale and Chamber Choir, directed by Vincent Carter, and the San Jose Chorale, directed by Michael Kambeitz. This joint program of the day and evening division singing groups will feature about 80 performe rs. It will be held in the men's g)rrrrllt 3 p .m . There will be no admission charge.
WOMEN'S LIB- ARRIVES - City College student, Diane Waage, slaves over a hot engine as a part of the female auto mechanic program -here on campus.
Girls Tackle Autos
ASB HeadResigns
WHO LIKES CLOSE GAMES, Head J ag uar ANYWAY ? cheerleader, Cindy Gray, flashes a victory smile, along with other San Jose boosters, over last week's 65-0
She said " I just love to compete. Alice Dumbros ky sang " Sitting on the dock by the bay". She feels that she is qualified to represent the school because of her spirit and enthusias m. Juanita Issa claimed all she could do was sew, but added that she felt that she was best to represent the school. Laurie Talesfore did exercise to music. She claims that "living makes her happy' '. Carolyn Bowly danced to the music of the Temptatio ns. She made no comment . After reigning over homecom ing the Queen will help council in their efforts to premote school spirit. The Queen will also help in the canned food drive, Toysfor Tots , sponsored in part by the Marine Corps . She will also represent the schoof at various college functions, such as dances, rallies and athletic banquets . ·
Gustine Hogan, A.S.B. President resigned, filling her office is vice president Philip Moschella . Taking Phils place is Bob Sepulveda , administrati ve assistant. This leaves the office of Adminis trative Assistant open. Applications are now being accepted. For further information contact the officers ups tairs in the student Wlion .
equipmen t. The course also deals with circuits in a car, completing job sheets of the same and basic diagnosis and trouble shooting procedure s. In addition to these basic objective s, safe shop and driving practices are taught. The end r esult expected is an appreciation of the contributions of the automotiv e industry fo our economic structure. With our dependen ce upon the automobi le today a basic knowledge of caring for our own cars would come in handy, for one cannot go aroWld shelling out money each time we need a minor tune-up. Why not drop in to room 101 and take a look aroWld ; to get an in depth explanati on of the course ask one of the instructor s, E .N. Cortez, G.I. Morgando, or C. Turner. So the next time a service man says 'that oil change is going to cost you $15, and it ha'ppens, not just to women, you might be more aware of what to expect at a service station. Don't be left wondering if you were ripped off on a repair bill.
Insi de The Tim es In our weekly Viewpoin t column, writer Bud Lowry examines the controversia l Prdpositi on 1. Governo r Reagan might not approve. The Times t akes out after the " litter bugs" of our campus. and that may just include you. Times drama critic, Tom Rowen, reviews the recent City College productio n of the Greek tragedy Oedipus Rex.
City's offense - minded Jags of the gridiro n, rip visiting Merritt, 65-0 . Laney's Eag les provide tonight' s Homecoming opposition in an importan t GGC battle. The Cross - Country team sweeps to its ninth victory, without a loss, as they prepare to take on the College of San • Mateo, this afternoon.