1963-67 Knight Owl - Schoenherr Home Page in Sunny Chula Vista

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Apiftui -Spreadjge Kidsjst which is rarely Posh«mny other conditionAl*ilicroscopic appearancelood may change in a chJJstic way with the presenceisease.lo Special TreatmentInfectious mononucleqo special treatment ]flubside rather quickljomplaints except norma]ollowing the illnesses. jhe report says it is impdhe correct diagnosis tol>romptly, as this differedlisease from other con
June 9.nPlan' Angleand continued sch( oojlelps me to reach a go a iit to continue at San Djlteese Jerry BlackburnCollege. This summerend a summer school {3concentrate on the Spanage.Jlackburn: I need a col-•ee for job requirement]need studies will benefit•e work. Young peoplewnpulsory education. The>llege is as available as>1 can be. It is there forlous students that want toHigh school has he]of dropouts. I am againstmpulsory school from a's point of view. The |would be impossible.Reese: I think 14 years ofn is a good idea. Educaimportantto young mennen. All students find Ihooling beneficial. Dropoldonly be those who j,ot be there anyway. Unpresentsystem, studentsat to better hemselves arepered by any goofing-off in?his is my second semestern interested in drafting. Ite using this in a futureany of my high school]attend school. This is notimediately after completinghool. I waited four years[ enrolled at San Diego; College. After high schoolnot have liked the idea ofiory schooling, but it wouldlped me.ition is a changing process.onstantly being improved,lever be static, but it mustremain democratic. Con*I the answers of these Sanj5vening College students, itonsensus that initiative andshould determine who willIvanced studies.res Bed Trophy;e, Then Restday, one minute 47 seconds! 880-yard course. For itsthe fraternity received awhich is a gold-plated repacrib.a Theta Tau was best in itsdefeating AWS and Phifrom SDCC by a wide jUS Council of SDEC ran seetheSDCC student councilfirst race of the day.IGHT OWLoborotory experimental newspaper «»umalism Workshop. No public f«"> dsit paper it maintained through *•*advertising.i of the paper and do not reflet*10 Evening College. All letters to thtstudent registration number Included.k directed to the Editor, San Di*f*Toby MeOooiel...Allen Eddollt, Bill Aw**"**Jannlcc Long, Gary McMotf*Roc Berry. Buzz Brcrt»"« r 'Ron McUmoro. Isabel Merscrte"CT S. HAMILTONblcgo Eveniftp CollegeLowfM, Richord ***jJune9. 1964THEcHAKESPEARESitching of •" original book publishedin 1623 on Shakespeare'scomedies, histories and tragedies.Old Globe PreparesFor Its 15th AnnualShakespeare FeteWilliam Shakespeare's 400thbirthday will be celebrated duringthe 15th National ShakespeareFestival at the Old Globe Theatre,Balboa Park. The local NationalShakespeare Festival ranks amongthe top four festivals in NorthAmerica.Opening June 9 and continuingthrough September 13, the famedfestival will perform three playsfin repertory. The first play pre-(seated will be "Much Ado AboutNothing" staged by B. IdeanPayne. This will be the ninthproduction at Old Globe whichPayne has directed.I "Macbeth" joins the festival onJune 17, to be staged by DuncanRoss. Ross directed his first OldGlobe production, "The Winter'sTale," last season."Measure For Measure," directediby Allen Fletcher, is the final productionof the reportory seasonjoining the festival July 14. Fletcherwill stage his 12th productionfor the San Diego National ShakespeareFestival.Performances of the 15th NationalShakespeare Festival arenightly with the exception of Monday.Matinees on Saturday andSunday begin June 20. Wednesdaymatinees will be included in theweekly repertory starting July 15.The theatre itself is a replicaof Shakespeare's Globe Playhouse,designed in 1635 by Elizabethanscholar and architect Thomas WoodStevens.A traditionally formal Elizabethansetting is erected on the stageof the intimate 400-seat theatre.Student Is Inspired: SCreates New Poet onAre you a Walter Mitty? Do you have aspirationsof one day becoming a celebrity in the fieldsK acting, singing, or writing? If so, stick to it!This is what Gary McMaster did and recentlyhas had his first poem published.The title of the poe mis "Lascassas Refrain." Itpas published in Donald Freeman's "Point of View"MI March 30, in The San Diego Union, Arthur Godbeyalso read it on his radio program April 2.Bufus Jarman, a newspaperman, a regular gueston the Godfrey show, often spoke regarding hishome town and of his childhood days.Gary became inspired and wrote "LascassasRefrain," a poem about a small town.He sent a copy to Jarman who was very imressedwith the writing.Gary is presently writing a book which will conpnpoems, essays, editorials and short stories, allf a humorous nature.Here is a copy of Gary's poem:Someday I shall return to LascassasTo taste once more the homemade 'lassesMy mother used to make for me,Far up in the hills of Tennessee.rll live again my childhood scenes,Eating black-eyed peas and Morton House beansAnd stroll beneath magnolia blossomsUnder sweeping branches and dangling possums.KNIGHT OWLKnUflU PeopleBY JANNLEE LONGWith summer right around the corner, now is the timeto plan those vacations. Will it be the mountains, desert, orsea shore? living in San Diego, it makes no difference.All three are possible on the same day! (If the weatherpermits.)The word u out! ! ! Who is the Evening College studentconstantly submitting little tid-bits to PLAYBOYMAGAZINE? Could it be the editor of the Knight OwlT"Oh what a tangled web we weave, when we practiceto deceive." Four years ago, a certain student here atSDEC reported a friend for smoking (while in high school)in the parking lot after school. The tables are now turnedand that friend(?) is now a policeman who very recentlythrew the "informer" in jail for reckless driving. Well, youknow the old-saying, "Thirty days hath September, April,June and the speed offender."Undoubtedly, the Fortknightly staffers do not haveenough to do to keep them busy. Invariably you can seethem helping (or trying to, anyway) with the Knight Owlon deadline nights.Speaking of the Fortknightly, they pulled a dandylittle trick last month. Who else would hang the KnightOwl in effigy? Could their emotional antagonisms stemfrom jealousy ? We wonder...What four girls recently moved into an apartment andtheir first official visitors were members of a very wellknownfootball team? ? ?There is a fungus among us. Or maybe we should sayvirus? Have you noticed the majority of friends andacquaintances who have recently contracted mononucleuosisor measles ? Could their illness be due to the fact thatfinals are creeping up on unsuspecting victims? Procrastination— what a nasty word!The elephant jokes were cute, the grape jokes bearable,the banana jokes a little worse, but the jokes circulatingnow deserve nothing but sympathy. An example:What's brown, wrinkled and sits on a horse? ROY RAISIN,of course. Sick, sick sick.. •You are walking across the cafeteria with a cup ofcoffee in your hand. Someone accidentally bumps into you,and SPLASH all over you and the floor. It can all be preventedby the simple utilization of the plastic and cardboardlids furnished by the cafeteria staff. All semestersigns have been posted to that effect, invariably these littlereminders are very seldom heeded. It's your cleaning bill...Lucy Bastida, five feet of woman, little girl, and wildcat, mustered up (enough courage to purchase a two-piecebathing suit, only to lose half of it while water skiing lastmonth. %This might be a sight to see. A six-foot four-inch SDECstudent trying to scale a seven foot wall during a policeexamination for cadet school. What makes the situationreally interesting is the fact that he was having greatdifficulties. Oh, well.SPEAKING GREEKDan Cocco and Jim Garrity, both members of SigmaRho Alpha are co-sponsoring a project to adopt an Asianboy as an overseas mascot for the fraternity.mall Town ThemeCollege SceneGARY McMASTERAnd 'neath the cloudless, sunfilled skyWith tired heart and tear-filled eye,I'll stretch among the morn in' glories.Recalling long-forgotten stories.And If I* should be the Good Lord's willThat I ne'er return among the hillsI shall not cry, nor wonder why,Per surely there's a Lascassas in the Sky.Page ThreeSTUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Mary Clinch, Joanne Freed, MarjorieFreed/ and Judy Dunham admire Ike new SDEC mascot.Mascot Choice ReachesTrue Beak of PerfectionBy Rudolph FowlantineThere I was, just a plain old stuffed owl sitting ina toy shop, which can be yuks at times, and this girl walksup and says, "Isn't he cute?" Well, sure that's good for aguy's ego, but it gets mighty old hat after awhile becausethey usually just sit you back down and pick up some oldlizard or something and call it mascot." Now that really shookcute. So whatta ya gonna do? Thisgirl stands there, gives me theonce and twice over and you knowwhat? She bought me!Later I found out the girl'sname. It's Judi Dunham. Shetook me to her home and all ofher family checked me over.That next evening I heard Judisay she was going to school earlytonight and that she was going totake me with her. This pleasedme a bunch because I haven't beenout nights much lately.The next night she took me toSan Diego Evening College. Whenwe got there she took me to theStudent Council room and showedme to Mr. Darrell Rumsey, theStudent Council advisor.Well, this Rumsey guy says,"Hey, he'd make a sweU schoolProgram Can SolveDrop -Out ProblemLast semester 844 people terminatedtheir stay in classes otteredby the San Diego Junior Colleges.These people have joined the"drop-out" group.The word "drop-out" is notmeant to infer that the studentwas a failure in attempting collegework. Many factors may forcestudents to drop their programs.They rank in this order: loss ofjob, military transfers, poor gradeaverages, and family pressures.Mr. Arthur Jensen, administrativeintern at SDEC said, "Thetotal enrollment is up 12.1 percentcompared to this time last year."This seems to be the trend becausepressures are constantly beingput upon prospective employeesfor a background in highereducation. This is evident fromthe rise in enrollments and thedecrease in drop-outs, added Jensen.Many students who dropped outwere completely unaware of thecounseling services available atSDEC to all students. The counselingstaff has a program called"exit interview" for those studentscontemplating leaving school.Many students might be able tosave their college careers if theywould take advantage of this service,said Jensen.The types of counselors varyalso. There are vocational counselors,placement counselors, andpsychologists, one for any needthat the student might have. Thesecounselors have been on a parttimebasis previously, but nextyear full-time counselo s plan tobe at several campuses.my feathers, me a stuffed owl,originally from the hills of Reusley,Idaho, to become the symbolof a great college!Next, I was presented to theStudent Council and they all said"Great!" Man, all this attentionmakes a guy feel real warm inside,well that's what I hear anyway,I'm full of cotton stuffing, remember?I heard them talking andJudi said she picked me because 1represent the night and wisdom,which is perfect to symbolize SDECstudents. Also SDECs newspaper,The Knight Owl, influenced thechoice.The next thing on the agendawas giving me a name. Now thiscan be quite an experience, especiallyif all your life everyone hascalled you, "Hey you!" Of course,I would answer, "Whoo me?" Well,anyway, they decided they wanteda real classy name like that of amovie star. Get ready here it is,Rudolph Fowlantino.Guess what the Student Councilplans on doing? They are goingto model a new school book coverand school crest after me.Well, I must dash dahling, I'moff to my perch in the trophycase, tah-tah.Contest Winner*To Be AnnouncedBy Evening CollegeWinners of a picture contestopen to all city junior college studentsand sponsored by San DiegoEvening College will be announcedtomorrow.The contest was devised afterMr. Arthur Jensen and Dr. RobertHamilton began writing articleson evening colleges for variouseducational journals and foundthat they had no art work to ac- jcompany their stories. With acontest of this type all pictureswill become property of the schoolfor use as the administration see*fitThe photos should have beentaken on San Diego City and Mesacampuses during the evening beforethey could be qualified forjudging.Grand prise for a picture ofeither campus Is $15. Each winneron individual campuses will receive$10. Second placed photosfor each campus winner will receiveSS.Robert Munson, Anita Madaleaa,and Ron Halvorsen an judges forthe contestFinal date far submittedwas last Friday.:-:,_
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