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

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^5!2S3S£5£5S2S2«•*niPage TwoEditorialsPropaganda Has Strong InfluenceProbably the majority of students at San Diego EveningCollege, as well as students everywhere, have visitedtheir neighborhood magazine stand and had their eyesattracted to the colorful cover of a magazine entitled"U.S.S.R.," or "Poland," or "China Reconstructs." If, outof curiosity, they happened to pick up one of these magazinesand thumb through it, they would see it fUled withpictures of smiling faces, of happy children, and all typesof people seemingly enjoying life and work, as well asarticles appealing to a wide range of interests. Thesemagazines are published by agencies of communist countriesto portray life under communism as a beautiful andrewarding experience.The United States Information Agency publishes amagazine, too, describing to foreign readers the peopleand events ia the United States. Rut it also publicizes ourrace riots.Propaganda is an extremely potent weapon'in today'sworld; itnas a powerful influence upon the thoughts andactions of people. And, while the United States spendsapproximately 120 million dollars annually for propagandapurposes, the Soviet Union spends three billion dollars,or 25 times as much—and the results are equal tothe investment: they incite people to storm U. S. embassiesand ransack U.S.I.A. libraries overseas whenever the U. S.government takes an especially strong stand against the 'methodical encroachment of communism.Their propaganda is what convinces people that Americansare "Imperialists," when actually, the Communistsare the ones who seek to impose their political doctrineupon all of mankind.- Startling testimony to the theorythat, if you say something loud enough and often enough,pretty soon people begin to believe it.While, clearly, the rights of news magazines, publishedby private corporations and distributed overseas, toreport all the news no matter how bad it makes the UnitedStates look, must never be suppressed, perhaps it wouldbe best if the U.S.I.A. did not get involved in reporting theunfavorable news, and concentrate on publicizing thegood things about our way of life via international publications.The results of this practice, it seems, would betwo-fold: it would keep the government out of news reporting,and require it to try to counterbalance the badpublicity received through sensationalism.Perhaps, too, the U.S.I.A. should consider enlistingthe help of Madison Avenue. Certainly those imaginativeadvertising people who do so well selling breakfast foodand deodorants could do as good a job at selling theUnited States of America.tPeople-to-People Program UrgedToday, in many parts of the world, we see how misunderstandingeffects efforts/toward world peace. It isthrough extra efforts, outside the military, economic andpolitical fields, that progress needs to be, and can be,made.An outstanding example of this type of internationalco-operation is the People-to-People University Program.Perhaps a SDEC chapter of the People-to-people UniversityProgram is deserving of consideration by the studentcouncil next semester. It seems like it would be avery worthwhile and rewarding project.Also, ,any person, by contacting People-to-People2401 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 64141, will be mailedwithout charge, names and addresses of foreign studentswho are interested in making American friends.THE KNIGHT OWL M«y 11, 1965 I May 11, 196?Opinion PollFair Trials, Free PressSubject of ControversyA subject of much controversy- of late is whether ornot the press should be admitted into courtrooms to coverall newsworthy trials and hearings. While the accusedusually want to avoid as much publicity as possible, neWsmedia feel they have a right and an obligation to reportImportant trial proceedings to thepublic.In view of this, an inquiringKnight Owl reporter asked SanDiego Evening College students,"Do you think newspapers andtelevision networks have a right tocover these events for the public?"Jerri Lake: I think that a defendantshould usually have theright to a private hearing, becauseif his hearing is publicizedand it turns out that there is noteven enough evidence to substantiatea trial, he will still sufferbecause of the accusation. However,if the defendant requestsfull publicity during his hearing,I feel that it should be allowed.During a trial, I think that thenews media have a right to reportthe facts as they happen in thebest way they can.Jean Marlowe: I feel that thepress should definitely have morefreedom in covering trials thanhearings. I think that a personjerry LakeJean Marloweshould have the benefit of privacyuntil he is actually accused of-a"crime. If he is accused, however,1 think that the press has a rightto, cover his trial as fully as thepublic demands.Brian Gallant: I think that thematter of news coverage should beleft entirely up to the accused,both in trials and hearings. I thinkthat if he should want to pleadhis case to the public, he shouldbe allowed to, but if he wants histrial or hearing held in completeBrian GallantY. McMillanprivacy, he is entitled to that also.I feel that there is a definite dangerof a biased press. infringingupon his rights.Yvonne McMillan: In trials andhearings of large public significance,I feel the accused have littleright to keep public from viewingand reading of the proceedings asthey take place. I cannot imaginenews coverage being the prerogativeof the accused.Wayne Briggs: I feel that thepress does indeed have an obligationto report important judicialproceedings to the public. Thepublic has a right to be informedof what is going on in such mattersand I believe that the newsmedia should be able to use anymeans at their disposal to dispersethe facts to the public as quicklyWayne Briggsc AMPUS ALENDARTuesday, May 11Candidates for Student Body Offices, fylixer,City Campus, 9:30-10:45 p.m.Wednesday, May 12Candidates for Student Body Offices, Mixer,Mesa Campus, 9:30-10:45 p.m.Monday, May 17Voting for Student Body Offices, 17, 18, 19and 20Friday, May 21Fine Films, 'Don't Go Near The Water, RussAud., 8:00 p.m.Monday, May 31HolidayThursday, June 10Final Exams BeginCarol Mothand honestly as possible. The newsmedia have, little personal interestin such trials and always do theirbest to report in as unbiased andremoved a manner as possible.Carol Moth: I see no reason whythe news media cannot coyer importanthearings and trials ascompletely as possible. I don'tthink it violates' anyone's rights.Straight reporting of the factswon't determine the fairness of atrial. So, while I think the newsmedia should have full access toreport such happenings, I feel,also, that they have a grave responsibilityto report them in acompletely unbiased way.Palm Springs MeetContinued from Page 1faculty adviser. The fall conferencefor 1965 will (be held in Sacramento.Tentative plans are underwayfor the conference to meet inSan Diego next spring.LETTER TO THE EDITORDear Editor:One service the KNIGHT OWLmight do for its readers would beto try to pressure the "CityFathers" into getting the stop lightat Linda Vista and Geneseechanged.I've noticed the very long waityour students (and I) have in makingthe left turn at this signal.Since a large number of your readerslive in this direction, perhapsyou could help.An easy change might be madesimply by allowing both lanes toturn left, or by adding a treadlefor left lane people.HowarChina-BoiKenneth CroweSeeks CivAS Officer Claims In PoliceA 19year-old E^Lack of Student \College student saiI more young men \Interest HarmfulIre for police wo"It's hard to get San Diego EveningCollege students interested in Howard Cira, bofor the law.special events," muses accountingmajorKenneth Crowe, "but, realwas four years olChina, came to Sancame to the Unitedly, what can you expect? WhenI because they weremost of them work during the day Communist threatand attend classes in the evenings, raise their childrthey have little time or energy country. His graleft for special school activities." was serving in theBut it is Crowe's job, as thisthe time, sponsoresemester's commissioner of specialentry into this counevents for the student body, to getChu's parents, whevening students as interested as Golden Gate Castlipossible.Ave., have becorncitizens.A native of Ambridge, Penn.,Crowe's numerous duties include Howard attendeesupervising elections for ASB officersand May Queen 1 , as well as ert Hoover High Scschools and graduaharranging the lecture series. He is In September, 1963also in charge of planning the in San Diego EvenMay Queen Ball.College and took cKen is an ex-GI and former studentat the University ofCojoj changed to police scjcounting, b Febru,rado. He came to SahTJiegouT wantecftofieapoliet1961, enrolled at SDEC the followingyear, and has taken an activek was to junior M|role in student government ever] dêeSixty credits are rin police sciesince. Last semester, lie was commissionerof public relations. He cnmioai investigate« *«s he takeshas also held offices in the SDECservice fraternity, Sigma Rho 2? ******* «* defense tacAlpha.£< ais semesterHe works part-time in the Ad-1 ****** so of;missions and Counciling Offices. |I enjoyed your editorial on thaiperking problem, so perhaps thiswill give you another lead.Fred CheererKearny High(Editor's note: The Knight Owl]is able to exert very little "pressure"upon the "City Fathers."!Usually, a petition is required toshow that enough taxpayers urgethe change. Probably the bestcourse of action for anyone genuinelyinterested in this situationwould be to get in touch with hiscity councilman to find out exactlywhat must be done.)THE KNIGHT OWLTHE KNIGHT OWL is a laboratory experimental newspaper atthe San Diego Evening College Journalism Workshop. No P"*'*funds ore used in itJ publication. This paper it maintained throug"Associated Student funds and paid advertising.Editorials are the opinions of the paper and do not renttaofficial policy of the San Diego Evening College. All letters to th«[Editor must be signed and the student registration number included-All correspondence is to be directed to the Editor, San D'«9*•Evening College, KNIGHT OWLmtof„....»,^„«.,u«......^.,......11,.wu.c-.Jiin. Jannlee M^JPage Editors.. Allan R. Eddolls. Gary McMoster, |Elizabeth Snodgrass, Valerie Wilson, Julie •*•StaffPhotographer........Advisor ...............Kathleen Jewell, Robert Krayi, Linda Pournell*.Robert Graham, Robert Rost, Jean Thomas, Hervey B' 0 **iii„ mi[mM1 ,.....„-r. r ... David Johns**riJllLuS^n-.-uu. .- Lester E. Toko*DR. ROBERT S. HAMILTONDirector,'Son Diego Evening Collegeef^^PoHcefor at u SanD «egOJ""-Sis.* * » < * , ?«*An««,**en&
Page Four THE KNIGHT OWL May 11, ur-iPAUL NOLD, 1964 Sigma Rho Alphapresident, receives symbolic award fromCity College's Bob Matthews for winninglast year's bed pushing contest.Evening College Fraternity DefendsTitle in Annual Bed Pushing ContestBeds of all sizes and shapes werepushed around a one-quarter milecourse in a series of races involvingcoUege students from both localand outlaying areas. The secondannual bed-pushing contestwas held last Saturday at MissionValley West. It was sponsored bySan Diego City College in cooperationwith the Mission Valley Merchants'Association.San Diego Evening College wasrepresented by last year's winninggroup, members of the Sigma RhoAlpha fraternity. At that time thefraternity won two trophies, thechampionship and the best timetroph'.es.Each college and club enteringthe contest donated an entrancefee of $10 per bed. Each entry ior who attends Crawford Highwas made up of six individuals School, lives with her parents, Mr.pushing or pulling the bed, a passenger(a girl if pushed by boys,and Mrs. John Romero, at 3404Paige Street, San Diego.a boy if pushed by girls) was oneach bed. The length of the bedwas kept to a minimum of 79inches in length and 39 inches inwidth.According to Jay Miraflor, SigmaRho Alpha member, the fraternityused the same bed withstronger "horses" to defend theircrown. Last year's race had AnitaMagelena as the bed passenger.The' Foundation has selectedMiss Barbara Romero to representover 2,500 local victims of CerebralPalsy. Barbara, a 16-year-old jun-MatUfin note& OH, Bo-a/uBy OffGuinness Book of World Re
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