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

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LHO ALPHA sweetBuchanan.Kathy Jewell, left, JeanLps, right, interview ME.Springs convention.*spooks Don't Have Ghost 'pf Chance on Cruise DanceIf you see skeletons and monsters walking toward the'g.^ Diego harbor cruise boat, the M.V. Marietta, Saturday, 1fctober 29, they are not out to haunt a ship*\ Some 800 Evening College students luck^r enough to'i|H tickets for the Harvest Moon Boat Dance and Spook'L r ty will embark 8:00 p.m. Sat^pday evening, October 28, for theterst big joint campus social funckn of the year.There will be a prize for thespookiest" costume and the decoiônswill be in line with theirit of Halloween. Refreshmentsgj be coffee, cider and doughnUts . Special arrangements for.pictures are being made with John.'foultz- photographer, for peoplebio.wish photos of the occasion.I The party is being planned bybe Associated Students under thedirection of Alice Lipscomb, assedatedstudent body president.jjftry Romeo, commissioner of specialevents, is in charge of this activity.There will be dancing until11:30 p.m.| Tickets may be obtained fromI the Activities Office, H-110-Mesacampus and at A 1-City campus.Dr. Jensen Gets -Sacramento PostDr. Arthur M. Jensen, formerassistant director of San DiegoEvening College, has been appointedand is now serving aschief of the new bureau of junior•allege general education of theState Department of Education in:Saeramento. The appointmentwas announced late last June byDr. Max Rafferty, state superintendentof public instruction. Dr.jensen qualified for the new post[bv civil service examination.hTam~1lappy'iffmy new , pbsr 4 ahd fETlike Sacramento, but I do miss[the faculty and students of theSan Diego Evening College. I hopefsomeday to return to San Diego[and to see all of my old friendsagain." said Dr. Jensen.[ Born in Chicago, Illinois, Dr.Jensen came to San Diego in 1950.Before becoming assistant director[of San Diego Evening College, Cityunpus, he was placement director[for the San Diego Junior Colleges.pe was awarded his doctorate inJune. 1985.ALICE LIPSCOMBThey are free with A.8. cardsand a guest will be admitted fori$1. Guest tickets may also be pur-'chased at the Activities Office.Junior CollegesTo Meet SaturdayAssociated Student governmentleaders of San Diego Evening Collegewill join with seven otherjunior college student leaders inSouthern California for the firstof the 1966-1967 Area I conferences.The colleges will meet atMira Costa College this Saturday,October 22, with activities startingat 9:30 a.m. and continuingthrough the afternoon.Representing San Diego EveningCollege at the conferencewill be Mrs. Alice Lipscomb, pres-J* ident: Tom Jones, vice-president;Gail Isaacson, secretary; CarolPoulos. treasurer; and WalterRiggs, Louis Bombardier, CarlLock, Vicki Kollmann, Frank Lawson.Jean Thomas, and Mary Romeo,commissioners.The group will join student governmentleaders from San DiegoCity, Mesa, Southwestern, Grossmont,Palomar, and Imperial Valleycolleges in parliamentary sessionto prepare for the state-wideCalifornia Junior College StudentGovernment Association in SanFrancisco, December 1 throughDecember 3. The agenda of themeeting will be problems facingstudent governments in juniorcolleges throughout, the state...Evening College delegatea"wmsponsor a workshop on "ChangingImage of the Student" Resolutionsand recommendations comingfrom individual workshopswill be presented to the generalassembly for action before, theArea I Conference adjourns onSaturday.Accompanying the Evening Collegerepresentatives will be Lester-B. Tokars, coordinator of studentactivities."Unigljt^tolA Laboratory Experimental Newspaper of the San Diego Evening College Journalism WorkshopVol. V—No. 1 SAN DIEGO EVENING COLLEGE, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA October 18, 1966Ashley, Burdg Head Campuses;Other Position Changes AnnouncedMR. TOM ASHLEYBalky Baby MakesMommy Miss FeteAlice Lipscomb, Evening Collegepresident, missed the usualgavel giving ceremonies at the InstallationBanquet of AssociatedStudent officers early in September.Instead, she was presentedwith a baby bottle to feed the sixpound two and one-half ouncebaby girl borniwo days before.Dawn l THEarie' "Lipscomb ~* born'September 6, had poor sense oftiming, said Alice. The baby wasborn six weeks after the plannedarrival. Dawn Marie is the thirdaddition to the Lipscomb family.As far as presidential dutiesare concerned for this EveningCollege mother, Alice stated, "Itwon't interfere with my presentjob as student body president dueto the cooperation of my husband,Bin."Tom Jonas, vice-president, gives keys of office to Carol Poulos,treasurer, and Gail Isaacson, secretary.New Associated Student Officers StartYear With Increased Activity Ideasi Associated Student leaders for|he 1966-1967 college year arel^lrs. Alice Lipscomb, president;[Tom Jones, vice-president; GailIsaacson, secretary; and Carol•oulos, treasurer,I Elective positions of president{And vice-president were filled last.spring at the annual elections.[The offices of secretary and treasurerwere filled by application.Alice, is- the first woman in EveningCollege history to be elected|'to the office of president. She hasload four semesters of experiencein student government. This, shefeels, has given her enough experiencein meeting student bodyproblems."I realize the student-facultycooperation is not what it shouldbe at all times. I would like toInvestigate and ultimately improvethe relationship between the two."She also hopes more studentswill attend social functions andother campus events.Tom Jones, as vice-president,will aid Alice during the year.He has already filled the positionof "acting president" during therecent Installation Banquet whenAlice was unable to attend.Tom was publicity commissionerlast spring. He plans to promotean intramural sports program thisyear as one of the student pro* Ijects.Gail Isaacson, secretary, heldthe position of commissioner ofelections on last semester's council.Treasurer Carol Poulos wasthe commissioner of special eventsduring 1966-1966Four new administrativechanges in the Evening Collegeprogram became effective at theopening of the 1966-67 collegeyear. Changes were announced byDr. Robert S. Hamilton, directorof Evening College.The new assistant director a ICity campus is Tom Ashley, lastyear's assistant director of EveningCollege at Mesa campus. ReplacingMr. Ashley as assistantdirector at Mesa is Marvin L.Burdg.Otto Heinkel has been appointedcurriculum research assistant.Lester E. Tokars is the new coordinatorof student activities andpublications, replacing DarrellRumsey.With Junior College 21 YearsMr. Ashley has been associatedwith the Junior College for about21 years, originally teaching EngineeringDrawing and Mathemematicsat the San Diego VocationalSchool, forerunner of the presentJunior College. A graduate ofWayne State University, Detroit,Michigan, Mr. Ashley received hisMA from San Diego State.Implementing recommendationsmade for City campus classes lastyear, Mr. Ashley said, "In an effortto alleviate the crowded conditionson the City campus thissemester^ we have started, severaL.* classes M'&0& "fffii Yhese are insession until 6:20 p.m., two eveningseach week."The response to this type ofscheduling has been very encouraging,and we will attempt to expandthis type of planning in thefuture. This is our most recentsolution to this campus classroomshortage."I particularly want to expressmy personal- thanks to the' Eve-#*M*ILFIIMR. MARVIN BURDGning College students at the Citycampus for their splendid cooperationand tolerance during thisperiod of increased enrollmentand their understanding of ourspace limitations."Mr_ Burdg, who studied at WhittierCollege, Claremont College,and San Diego State College, wasa teacher on special assignmentwith the City Schools. Prior to assumingMs present position heworked extensively in the field ofguidance., -—_--. .__ .- _- _-.-_._ -"Want* "Live" CurriculumRegarding his new assignment,Mr. Burdg said, "I would like toget to know the sincere educationalinterests of the EveningCollege student, assist the facultyin making the curriculum reallylive, and create more interest inthe area of Student Government."Mr. Burdg said his eight yearsof teaching in Evening CollegeContinued on Page 4College Director OutlinesObjectives, Guideline AimsDr. Robert S. Hamilton, director of San Diego EveningCollege, in extending warm greetings to new and returningstudents, outlines the aims and objectives for the improvementof educational concepts:"Welcome to San Diego Evening College."San Diego Evening College isneither an upward extension of thehigh school nor if It just the firsttwo years of the typical four-yearcollege program. It is, rather/ atwo-year community college dedicatedto studying the educationalneeds of its community and offer*ing ways and means of satisfyingthose needs."San Diego Evening College performsall of the functions normallyassigned to junior collegeswhich include occupational education,general education, orientationand guidance, lower divisionuniversity and college training,and courses for the removal ofmatriculation deficiencies. Emphasisis placed on vocational programs,and it is within this areathat its unique function lies."In developing and implementingsuitable aims and objectives, SanDiego Evening College staff membersare cognizant of the footthat students differ greatly in experiences,needs, capacities, interests,and aspirations; and, it Is"I* ** ."*"» fr* y. '2!staff members work together toassist students In the achievementof the following objectives: developinga sound sot of moral andDR. ROBERT S. HAMILTONfjspiritual values by which to guidehis Hf«; expressing his thoughtsclearly in writing, speaking, reading,end listening with understanding;using methods of criticalthinking for the solution of problemsand for discrimination amongvalues; maintaining good mentaland physical health for himself,Ms family, and hie community; developinga balanced personal endsocial adjustment; achieving a satisfactoryhome and family Bii»"May you achieve as many ofthese as possible during1966-67 school year."Dr. Robert H. HamiltonDirectorW'Z: ' '•;."•'• -':;•;'• ;•' ^ i f p $
^£*aa.. . • .October 18; Iiaven Int FrowrJause when you becom>ause when you bepft**.„ e Iite. there are a few thiiJ 0^!rtedi of you. Primarily mar&creforc. if you meet the uri*3pectation, I would say thôld be very wrong for son?*condemn you for y 0Ur 7*one is not self conscious^leself, who are we to maleictions?A. Annariiw: Many student*!nshaven, and unshod, but tiBre few that are uniean pMtothing wrong in growing a I*ind/or mustache since as ^; am able, I wm grtw one v*^^ft nn l nno CollinIf a person doesn't havedecency to wash his or heiwjhe should be given a brash!a box of soap set in a lar°efilled with water.Elese Collins: The thought Jcame to my mind is that tWdent just doesn't care about wappearance, and it shows a j*of interest on the parents'JEditor's Note:Students interested Inmending topics to be used a iKNIGHT OWL'S "Opinionmay make suggestions in|and bring them to Mr. Tokan'ifice, room A-l at City cac^,H-110 at Mesa carapt».All recommended ~iPoll** topics must be typen&]and the writer's name anifnumber included. '1Deficiency NoticeIssued by Oct.21Deficiency notices will be ito Evening College studentsing the week of October 1Instructors will prepare]ps notices which contain J£ and comments pertaining^student's weaknesses or ariltz factory work to connect^(ttZstudy habits or classroomnation.Students doingM. work may be referred »selors at any time.9**awundion,invUFriday, Octobw JlLsuch Areu ., 24•yiog Monday; UCT //The ^cause fine Rm ! L fj&ntso, weprove.^gularteachhabitisalesazardscannotarettesBcision.>ach*mSiligenceroor *«-it, don'tftw' T. pay ,m drama relates the libel acjntaken by war correspondentfcentin Reynolds against columeiistWestbrook Zeglejc. ID January,[1950, Reynolds sued Pegler $500,-000 in a case that lasted more|îan four years. Pegler had writ-Ren an article published in Novem-Bker. 1949, that Reynolds contendedtsKas ântrue, malicious and in*hired his reputation as a journdist,-war correspondent, authorid lecturer." The 1954 trial lastedjven weeks.Old Globe art director Peggyfellner has designed both sceneryfcnd costumes for the production.Sheldon Gero plays the leadingfart of the attorney for the plainfa.The famed war correspondentind author will be Keith Richard,newcomer to the Old Globe,femes Dunwoody, will play thepong-willed newspaper colum-Bst. Defense attorney is Al Walla,seen this past summer inêmpoiffifOctober 19-25THE HORSE'S MOUTHA comic masterpiece about agreat and eccentric pointer.AMERICA, AMERICAThe rich story of an immigrant'sstriving to get toAmerica.October 25-November 1BILLY LIARla this film a young man'sdreams, hopes and fantasies| come to lite.THE JAZZ SINGERThe original Jetton version;the first sound film.November 2-8THE GRAPES OF WRATHThis anguished story of theOkies in depression - struckCalifornia if a film of greatof the novel on which it woebased,CLEO FROM 5 toA film by a womar7abouttwo hours lit a young Porisenne'slife.November 9-153AN EVENING OF*\ STUDENT FILMSV Seventeen films mode byL? U.&LA. students duringjj 1965. A revelation of howQ much con be achieved iwith«/ limited production resources.•t November 16-22& DR. STRANGELOVEi v A satire which deals with the*\ military temperament/ intcr-C national relations and nuclearfe worfare.GG14**%M MM* WML. 4S4-7»r»Aided by StudentsBenefit Projects'66'67 Goal forOrganizationsSigma Rho Alpha fraternity andSigma Theta Tau sorority will givebenefit projects top priority thissemester.Jay Miraflor, fraternity president,and Gail Isaacson, sororitypresident, said they plan to stressschool-wide participation in projectsand to strengthen membership.Miraflor, six-year veteran ofthe Army Airbourne forces, saidall students will be asked to givepersonal grooming articles, nonperishablefoods and other itemsto be sent to American fightingmen in Viet Nam. A list of neededitems and details of the collectionwill be made later, he continued.The fraternity will continueother student, college, and communityservices, he said. These includea $25 scholarship each semesterfor a student long on graymatter and short on green stuff,said the president. Other projectsare volunteer work for the MyastheniaGravis Foundation andget-acquainted activities for newand returning students.Miss Issacson said the sororitywill serve at mixers and join thefraternity at picnics and partiesaimed at acquainting students withpeople and places.She urges all students to takepart in parties the sorority givesfor psychiatric patients at SanDiego County University Hospital.Two are slated, one on Nov. 19and the other on Jan. 7.Adopted Lad Says Thanks'The Greeks have a word for it,and Constantinos Mavromatis saysit in his monthly letters to theSan Diego Evening College, his"foster parents" in a faraway land.From 13-year-old Constantinos,83 miles from Sparta in SouthernGreece, the word is THANKS."For my new underwear and forfixing my mother's teeth, thanks.Thanks, too, from my grandmother,from my brother Stavros, from allof us for the 400 lbs. of wheat,for all your great kindness."Voted three years ago by membersof. the Evening College AssociatedStudents, funds are beingprovided to support a needy youngsteroverseas. The program, carriedon through the nation-wideFoster Parents Plan, has beensupplying funds for Constantinosand members of his family. $500has been budgeted this year bythe SDEC Associated Students tocarry on the International FesterParents Plan.Money received by Constantinoslast year was used for schooling,clothing, housing, and food for thefatherless family. In August, Constantinosreceived $180, whichamounted to 3,600 drachmas inGreece.A letter received from Constantinoslast month tells of his passinghis school examinations. Thenote ended in formal but warm,sincere style.He ended his letter with: "Ikiss your hand with great respect."CONTROVERSIAL BOOK STOREHours: Monday-Saturday 10 to 6; Fridays 10 to 9 p.m."VISIT US FOR HARD-TO-FIND, THOUGHT-PROVOKING BOOKS AND MAGAZINES"NORTH PARK3627 30th Street 296-1560San Diego's Greatest Tire ValueRETREADS$£95Act fast on this big tirevalue. Best retreads with full, ' Exchangenational guarantee. While-you-wait service.NATIONALLY GUARANTEEDBRAKES SHOCKS ALIGNMENTAll Credit Cards Honored — Budget TermsMARSHALL TIRE1102 Market St. Open 8 to 6 233-7405&HufUt PeofUeBy Susan RompsThe return to school each fall is just about the samefor almost everybody. There are always the expectedlong lines, crowded cafeteria and patio, money for books,plus loads of other things. But there j^re also the newclasses, new friends to be made, parties, dances, and thethousand and one other things to do which are all integralparts of college life.With this in mind, there is one particular group of individualswho look to each coming school year with greatanticipation. But their reasons are different from others.It is the fashion industry that hits it high.Millions of dollars are poured annually into this evergrowing industry by fashion conscious men and women de*siring to dress up in the latest clothing apparel. Everythingis provided for the style conscious buyers to be fittedfrom head to toe.With the start of this school year it seems only appropriateto mention some of the latest styles to aid all ECstudents in the selection of their wardrobe. REMEMBER:These are suggestions only.The fashion conscious men about campus have noticedthe change in sports attire this fall. Wide wale cordsin autumn colors of gold, orange, and purple will be a rage.These are worn with the very striking paisley print shirtswith matching or contrasting collar and cuffs. (Noticethe wider collars and cuffs with two buttons.) Or insteadof a paisley, a flowered print may be substituted. Very. . . flowery indeed."Floaters" are the mode as far as shoes are concerned.And any boot with any kind of heel really has the class.Wide ties, the bigger the better, are back again on thefashion scene. Stripes, prints, designs, anything goes.ADDED NOTE: Silk and pin stripe shirts are ratedtops . . . dark blue levis are on the way back.For the women about campus this year, hemlines arestill on the rise. (Though there is word they may dropnext season.) Mini-skirts were introduced this fall. Highabove the knees and low below the waist, they are wornwith bright colored poor boys, scooped or turtle nee"ke"d dependingon the wearer.Legs are covered with matching or contrasting stockings,solid or striped. Or if preferred, pretty knee paintkits may be purchased at all leading department stores.Designs vary from circles and dots to butterflies and bees..Tent dresses are in for the year. No description asneeded here, just to mention they are available in thebrightest and shiniest colors and material imaginable.For the most formal occasions may it be suggestedthat silver be in the limelight? Silver short suits, wornwith matching or contrasting hose and silver dress bootswould be the thing. Silver is big this year in everythingfrom shoes to accessories.Then there are the new "Longies" coats which havebeen introduced. Varying in styles, the length of the coatis 12 to 14 inches off the floor. It is to be worn with theshort, short suits or the extremely high boots.EXTRAS: Women's fashions have offered so manymore styles than men's this year. Vinyl clothes are definitelyin . . . gloves have the holes cut out purposely . . .wide belts are wild . . . and colored suede boots are consideredthe thing.These are but a part of the fall line of clothes introducedthis fall. We have progressed a long way over theyears. For better or worse is a matter of opinion.Though winter is yet upon us, spring fashions are thecenter of attention from now on. What new ideas are thedesigners of today planning for us tomorrow? It will beinteresting to note.ortoi*** 0p re *ioentfjCSGA_ t ___ r __-__J»li|fS!lli©ii? ;
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