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

' ur * See^r/eaners Ia/e Gleam* dents will be able to take moreclasses in an evening. At the presenttime students can only takeone class per evening.'Dr. Jensen suggests that 2-unitclasses suieh as typing and healtheducation would meet the sameevening for two hours each, from6 p.m. to 8 p.m. and from? 8 p.m.to 10 p.m.This proposed scheduling ofclasses would enable a junior collegestudent to get through schoolfaster and be well on the way toa college degree in two or threeyears, rather than the four to fiveyears it now takes.Ah, Sweet Spring!TOP-TALENT ACTORS Richard Ringleisen, ToniManista, Baron Sutowski and Randy Sieler, left toright, in Theatre Guild production of hilarious off-Broadway musical comedy.Theater Guild SlatesOff-Broadway ShowAn off-Broadway musical comedy, The Streets ofWe»w Yorlfe will be given by the Theater Arts Guild of SanDiego Evening. College on the City campus. It will bestaged J^r^ 154^''22-24, Y9-30,"and May 1 at the CampusLittle Theater. Curtain time is 8 :30 p.m. Friday and Saturday,and 4:00 Sunday matinees.way musical in 1964. It marks theThe Streets of New York tells thedebut of a new song-writing team,story of a banker and his daughter Barry Alan Grael, who wrote thewho ruthlessly try to rise socially. book and lyrics, and Richard B.It includes some of their victims, Chodosh, who composed the music.an impeccable and suddenly broke Featured in the prize winningyoung man, and an equally "genteel"young girl, whose mother's Me Crawling/' ' "Ca I i f o r nia/musical score are "He'll Come tofortune the banker has stolen, and "Tourist Madregal," and "Arms forthe banker's clerk who was formerlyhis accomplice but late achampion of his victims.Winning PlayThe production won the DramaDesk Award as the best off-BroadtheLove of Me/jIt'sBalmyrJi'sGrandWs That Time Againi By Jannlee BrooksThat time of hearts and flowers,young lovers, birds with nests,/lowering meadows, and the firstblossoming fruit trees once againis upon the land.Poets say, "In spring a youngman's fancy turns to thoughts oflove." It can be added also, fanciesturn to thoughts of beachparties, the end of the academicschool year, purchasing that newswimsuit and dieting to be able towear it.In San Diego County, thoughtsturn to picnicking in the mountains,visiting the desert wildflowers, and roasting hot dogs atCleavenger is a member ofBricklayers Local 11 in San Diego.Accompanying Cleavenger toSan Francisco where the bricklayingcontest was held wereGrover Ruth, area state apprenticeshipconsultant, and LeroySteingraber, apprentices' instructorat Mesa College.the sea shore—and all in the sameday if so desired.Even in San Diego, with its habitualpleasant climate, spring isnoticeable. It's in the air—it'severywhere, but most important ofall, it's in the hearts of young andold alike.Even though the new year officiallystarts in January, springbrings feelings of newness in life,for animals and plants. To some,spring brings promise of things tocome, a keen awareness of otherseasons of the year.Those rusty garden tools leftout in the ibackyard during thewinter months must now becleaned and made ready for thetfirit spring plantings. Houses,too, must receive that proverbial"spring cleaning." Drapes areaired, rugs are cleaned. Allchores are thoroughly, but not alwayspleasantly, completed in anticipationof the coming summermonths where every leisure momentcounts 1 .In the cast are Toni Manista,Richard Ringeisen, Robert Cunningham,Richard Shanks, andSherie Moore. Also having rolesare Stephanie Van Den Aller,Vicki Spreng, Gregg Simmons,Michael Moore, Robert Chapman,and Thersa* Fergeson.Tickets are now on sale at theLittle Theater Box Office, T-320.Student prices are $1.00 for personswith A.S. cards or I.D. cards.Reservations may be made by callingthe Little Theater Box Officeat 234-4427.The play is being staged and directedby Ronald J. Kieft. Musicaldirection is under Charles Freeburn,City College music instructor.Trina Greig Is choreographer,assisted by Robert Chapman.Technical supervisor is GeraldWilliams, Evening College instructor.What's InsideSPORTS FOREVENING COLLEGE?Editorial—page 2CLASS SCHEDULE CHANGEFinish college twice as fastpage2A SUNBURST OF SPARKSUnique class—page 3HAPPINESS IS A—WHAT?Knight People—page 3IVAN THE TERRIBLEA look at the man behindHie name page 4A LETTER PROM THEGOVERNORManage to Student Bodypeg* 4Mesa CampusTo Get 2 NewFacility UnitsAlterations and new constructionat Mesa Campus will provideSan Diego Evening College studentsand teachers with 24 moreclassrooms and 39 new faculty offices.Two new buildings are underconstruction and, when completed,will provide 12,000 sq. ft.of new facilities. The temporarybungalows, adjacent to the presentconstruction, will be removedto provide more faculty and visitorparking.Cost of the new construction is$468,000, according to Mr. RobertF. Heilbron, president of MesaCollege. Heilbron stressed thatMesa College and Evening Collegewill share the new facilities.The date for completion of thestructures is October 7, with anew two-story building, the first atMesa campus, scheduled for constructionat the end of this year.Heilbron explained, however, thatmoney for the two-story buildingdepends on passage of the schoolbond in the November elections. Ifthe money is appropriated, constructionwill begin by Christmas,1966 This building wouldbe more specialized than the twonow being built, and probablywould have more space allocatedfor administrative offices.A welcome feature of the newbuildings will be covered passagewaysbetween new buildings andthe present H-building whichstands adjacent to them. Also tobe (provided will be improvedlighting fixtures for the two newstructures as well as correctionand improvement for the lightingin buildings presently standing.For identification purposes, thenew buildings have (been designatedH-2 and H-3. Construction siteis between the present H-buildingand the L-building.Susan RompsEditor-in-ChiefJournalismVies torClassAwardsSix members of The Knight Owlstaff will attend the JournalismAssociation of Junior Colleges'conference at Yosemite, April 29to May 1. Susan Romps, JannleeBrooks, Steve Garris, Kathy Jewell,Don Litzenberger, and KarenKinsella will compete with otherjunior college students for journalismawards.The Knight Owl will enter inthe advance contest for FeatureColumns, Front Page Makeup, andCartoons.The conference is divided intotwo sections, schools below 7,500and those above 7,500 enrollmentas of March 15, 1966. San DiegoEvening College will enter section1.Judging will be by professionalnewspapermen who are membersof Sacramento Local No. 92.Continued on Page 49"juu;ej^^^^^^^^^^^^S^" •;"•_>. t ... . .•_•_:^^^m^^m^- -life CiSKfttE&'&x ^Ht-tfS^fJWWS&yKiJR*.\V*:J