m*<strong>Page</strong> TwoEditorialTHOSEWHO WOUl-DDESTROYINDEPENDENTLY-MINDEDAMERICANSf&t G^RRtSFreedom: A Commodity for EveryoneIt is time to speak of freedom.Freedom is a concept fiercely defended and almost universallymisunderstood.Freedom as a concept means that any <strong>in</strong>dividual liasthe right to do as he pleases as long as he does not <strong>in</strong>terferewith the freedom of any other <strong>in</strong>dividual. Or, to put itanother way: Your freedoms ends where my nose beg<strong>in</strong>s.For the concept of freedom to have any mean<strong>in</strong>g at all,it obviously must apply equally to all men. One group, onegang, or one race cannot have a monopoly on freedom.It is not enough to say that man has the right to be free;one must ask why. Man must use his m<strong>in</strong>d, his reason, tosurvive. He is not guaranteed automatic survival by <strong>in</strong>st<strong>in</strong>ctor decree. He must act on his own <strong>in</strong>dependent judgmentand he alone must reap the rewards or bear the consequencesof that judgment. To ask or demand that one mansuffer the consequences of the bad judgment of anotheris patently immoral.Most of today's political and <strong>in</strong>tellectual leaders havehorribly distorted the mean<strong>in</strong>g of freedom. Many willsay that freedom is possible (and even compatible) withcontrol; #iat freedom is relative and only a matter of degree(so what should we care if we lose a few more "degrees"of freedom?) Freedom is only an illusion, a fewwill say„4mply<strong>in</strong>g that it is someth<strong>in</strong>g mystical that candisappear at the whim of the perceiver, or just "felt."Some authorities^claim that it is the majority whichmakes freedom workable. This means that as long asthe majority approves an act, it is moral and proper regardlessof the effect on the m<strong>in</strong>ority. If this were true,then 51% of any given group of men could virtually enslavethe other 49% on the grounds that "majority rules."The concept of freedom boils down to this: No manhas the right to force any other man to act aga<strong>in</strong>st his ownwill. Thg m<strong>in</strong>ute one grants the premise that a man, tenmen, one thousand men or a whole State full has the rightto force his will on any s<strong>in</strong>gle <strong>in</strong>dividual, then it's anyth<strong>in</strong>ggoes. Follow<strong>in</strong>g this, it is only a matter of time beforethey start to work on you.c AMPUSALENDARMonday, February 7Pledg<strong>in</strong>g beg<strong>in</strong>s for Sigma Rho Alpha andSigma Theta AauWednesday, February 9Mixer, Mesa CampusThursday, February 10Mixer, City CampusFriday, February 11Philip Burton and Christian Alderson "A<strong>Page</strong>ant of K<strong>in</strong>gs"8 p.m. Russ AuditoriumTuesday, February 22Wash<strong>in</strong>gton's birthday, HolidayFriday, March 4Thomas Ewell 8 p.m.Kearny AuditoriumFriday, March 4Last day to drop without penaltyFriday, March 11Pledg<strong>in</strong>g ends for Sigma Rho Alph andSigma Theta Tau/THE KNIGHT OWLFebruary 2op<strong>in</strong>ion Po« f AF ROTC OpenPublic Employees' Rights F ! r „* **(To Create Get Back<strong>in</strong>gschool teacher created quite a stir among Californiaeducators recently by writ<strong>in</strong>g a prize-w<strong>in</strong>n<strong>in</strong>g, althoughcontroversial, play.As a result of this situation and all of its publicity, theOp<strong>in</strong>ion Poll has asked five students: "Do you feel that ateacher or any public employeehas the right, on his own time, tocreate writ<strong>in</strong>gs, pictures, etc,without the onus or fear of los<strong>in</strong>ghis job?"Milton Silverman: "I def<strong>in</strong>itelyfeel that whether it's a teacher,civil employee, or, as a matter offact, anyone else, the prerogativemust rest with the <strong>in</strong>dividual."Whether we agree with thepremise or not, everyone, right orwrong, must be given the v opportunityto express his thoughts."Jennie Hamilton: "I th<strong>in</strong>k aschool teacher should be able towrite a play <strong>in</strong> her spare timeif she likes. I don't th<strong>in</strong>k sheshould be condemned for this. Aperson should be free to do ashe or she pleases, as long as itdoesn't <strong>in</strong>fr<strong>in</strong>ge on the rights ofothers. I don't th<strong>in</strong>k a personshould have to be afraid of los<strong>in</strong>ghis job because he wants to writea play and has the talent to writeone. I wish I had the talent towrite a prize-w<strong>in</strong>n<strong>in</strong>g play."SilvermanHamiltonDan Thren: "Teachers or publicemployees should not create orwrite anyth<strong>in</strong>g that is objectionablewhether on their free timeor not."A teacher should ma<strong>in</strong>ta<strong>in</strong> atall times a high standard becauseof the <strong>in</strong>fluence exerted on studentsand public."If the teacher is controversialon any subject matter an impartialviewpo<strong>in</strong>t cannot be presented toher pupils."As a school teacher, one is apublic servant paid by the public.The public has a right to demandcerta<strong>in</strong> moral standards. These aregenerally determ<strong>in</strong>ed by whetherthe stated action is harmful to theaccepted image of a public schoolteacher."Shirley Erv<strong>in</strong>: "I th<strong>in</strong>k that aslong as someth<strong>in</strong>g is done on aperson's own time, no one shouldhave anyth<strong>in</strong>g to say about it. Inthe case of the teacher who wrotethe play, she should only be obligatedto the school as long asTHE KNIGHT OWLTHE KNIGHT OWL it o laboratory experimental newspaper otthe San Diego Even<strong>in</strong>g College Journalism Workshop. No publicfunds are used <strong>in</strong> its publication. This paper hi ma<strong>in</strong>ta<strong>in</strong>ed throughAssociated Student funds and paid advertis<strong>in</strong>g.Editorials ore the op<strong>in</strong>ions of the paper and do not reflectofficial policy of the San Diego Even<strong>in</strong>g College. All letters to theEditor most he signed and the student registration number <strong>in</strong>cluded.All correspondence is to be directed to the Editor, Son DiegoEven<strong>in</strong>g College, KNIGHT OWLMember: California Newwspoper Publishers Association,Journalism Association of Junior CollegesEditor „ ~3U-..<strong>Page</strong> Editors ............Staff -.,^t .. ;.Public Information ..Advertis<strong>in</strong>g ManagerAdviser ,Robert GrahamSue Romps, Harvey Brown,Kathy Jewell, Jean Thomas».-a"ry Gerald Brooks, Anita DurlandDonald litionberger, Richard Thomas.;.~ r.....,\ mu.L-.. rL-..,...... Donald Kent•—••• „•—, ,..,. Jean Thomos•• . Lester E. TakersDr. Robert S. Hamilton,Director, Son Diego ftroolny CollegeDr. Arthur Jensen,Assistont Director, SanDiego Even<strong>in</strong>g CollegeThrenErv<strong>in</strong>she's work<strong>in</strong>g. On her own timeshe should be able to do what shewants."Evidently the play wasn't badbecause it was a prize w<strong>in</strong>ner.Lots of teachers have other jobsbesides teach<strong>in</strong>g, whether it bejanitor or dishwasher, etc. No onehas much to say about them. Myunderstand<strong>in</strong>g is that America hasfreedom of speech, and just becauseshe chose to write <strong>in</strong>steadof speak aloud, I don't th<strong>in</strong>k sheshould be criticized."Daniel Truitt: "I th<strong>in</strong>k that aperson should be able to do whathe wants to, as long as it's with<strong>in</strong>the law. If this teacher wants towrite plays <strong>in</strong> her spare time, itis up to her. The school shouldnot have anyth<strong>in</strong>g to say about it.Perhaps, though, if she wants towrite a play <strong>in</strong> the future with aplot as controversial as this oneis supposed to be, she might usea pseudonym."TruiltMoodyJanet Moody: "A teacher <strong>in</strong> herprivate life should have the rightfor creative writ<strong>in</strong>g the same asany other citizen of this country.To take away that right seems tome a loss of our freedom. To takeaway a teacher's position as aresult of the op<strong>in</strong>ion of a smallgroup of people is an undemocraticact,**fill military obligationsceive an Air Force commissibe<strong>in</strong>g offered with a new t»program at San Diego stat»cord<strong>in</strong>g to <strong>in</strong>formationat Even<strong>in</strong>g College.Students qualify<strong>in</strong>g f 0rState's A.F. ROTC programhave the chance to graduate 1this program, and S.D, state Isecond lieutenant.Professional Officers InstructWith professional officer*<strong>in</strong>structors, the program isto juniors and above at or ated to S.D. State from junjleges, and <strong>in</strong>cludes six weekjsummer camp at which time %ees will become familiarA.F. <strong>in</strong>stallations and procedROTC's lengthy four-yeargram for freshmen on up w<strong>in</strong>abolished this summer. The 1program will reta<strong>in</strong> all pastfits with new ones added.A.F. ROTC summer campdudes visits to military basesNassau and the Carribean ajand General Astronautics.Cadet students may also 1membership <strong>in</strong> ROTC's ArnoldfebruDur<strong>in</strong>gl.tury-oid
''.?-.'"*.- • >.•TWMPm - IT i _INSTRUCTOR LE ROY STEINGRABER, right, showsJoe Mayer and Steve Wokmunski how to set stone <strong>in</strong>Brick Lay<strong>in</strong>g class.Use Special RoomApprenticePrepare for"Mary had a little flock;They built their houseof Hazard Bloc."So goes the rhyme on the wallof one of San Diego's build<strong>in</strong>gmaterials companies who will besponsor<strong>in</strong>g the county-wide apprenticeshipbrick-lay<strong>in</strong>g contest nextmonth.In a specially constructed roomat Mesa campus, 27 apprenticebrick layers are be<strong>in</strong>g taught howto build strong walls, design variousconcrete and brick structures,and how to use brick and blocmaterials <strong>in</strong> the build<strong>in</strong>g trades.The class, taught by LeRoy Ste<strong>in</strong>graber,a master craftsman <strong>in</strong> thebuild<strong>in</strong>g <strong>in</strong>dustry dur<strong>in</strong>g the dayand an Even<strong>in</strong>g College apprenticeprogram <strong>in</strong>structor at night, actuallybuilds walls as well as brickand bloc designs right along thewalls of the classroom. Constructedof re-<strong>in</strong>forced concrete, the wallsof the classroom will hold theweight of th*e many bricks andstones built aga<strong>in</strong>st them.Class members are work<strong>in</strong>g to-THELITTLE CHAPELOF THE ROSESTHEPERFECT SETTINGFORBeautiful Wedd<strong>in</strong>gsfor <strong>in</strong>formation phone422-0118BLOCBrick LayersArea Contestward the annual apprentice bricklay<strong>in</strong>gcontest slated for Marchat the Hazard Bloc Company,Friars Road. The public is <strong>in</strong>vitedto watch the apprentices matchtheir skills aga<strong>in</strong>st one another aspart of the competition which willlead the w<strong>in</strong>ners enter<strong>in</strong>g the statebrick-lay<strong>in</strong>g contest to be heldlater <strong>in</strong> the spr<strong>in</strong>g.The brick-lay<strong>in</strong>g course, one ofthe several apprenticeship classes<strong>in</strong> vocational fields at Even<strong>in</strong>gCollege, qualifies the student afterthree years to enter the vocationon the apprentice wage scale. Astudent is required to pass a mechanicalabilities and aptitude testbefore be<strong>in</strong>g admitted to thecourse, said Walter G. Coats, programcoord<strong>in</strong>ator.Magaz<strong>in</strong>es Stored;Lack of Funds CitedWhat do you do with 400 poundsof magaz<strong>in</strong>es?That's the question that StudentCouncil, Sigma Rho Alpha, andMr. Darrell Rumsey are fac<strong>in</strong>g.The whole problem started severalmonths ago when Dr. ArthurJensen received a letter thank<strong>in</strong>ghim for consider<strong>in</strong>g the donationof magaz<strong>in</strong>es to the Peace Corps<strong>in</strong> Costa Rica. Dr. Jensen turnedthe letter over to Sigma RhoAlpha, th<strong>in</strong>k<strong>in</strong>g it would be agood service. project.Tom .Ish<strong>in</strong>o presented the ideato the Student Council as a representativeof the fraternity forhelp.After they had collected themagaz<strong>in</strong>es, Ish<strong>in</strong>o contacted thePeace Corps and told them aboutthe magaz<strong>in</strong>es, and asked whenthey would come and get them.He was told to mail the magaz<strong>in</strong>es,and the Post Office toldhim it would cost $10 for everythirty pounds.The problem still rema<strong>in</strong>s ashow to most economically sendthe magaz<strong>in</strong>es. Too, storage spaceis at a bare m<strong>in</strong>imum.Magaz<strong>in</strong>es, anyone?BRIGPEOPLE WHO LIVE IN GLASS HOUSES . . .SHOULDN'T THROW HAZARD PRODUCTS ITHE KNIGHT OWLM s tofey& * «
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