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

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£eoemb er uBusyAlthough bed-time m[eft to study undisturbje pages of a textbook.lossical Guitarist Performsj College Concert Friday[
SS^Ôsaa*Bc»E3^ffl^s^s^M?96siSvS*'lJ*f ! 's*f''s»S*"''«*" **3C"Bebru a **tekstyJl Activjwhere and when ft |jfLet's have some morels(Edited Note: *,calendars, weekly bull*ânswer «i«estioi4 !„1Activities Office, jJJ ^suggestion boxes aj*.« both the Mesa°^Hpuses in various locaul?* 1to give Evening CoCthe opportunity to fopinions and desires J* ]wouM like the studentdo - « would also be nhstudent council would?have guest speakers Ca, dents to hear at least 0 JI ^/he campus. This eoiadSj before classes start or 1j1classes end. If it was aCthe stênts interest m\"These speakers co^j aany subject that wouldWjterest to the students 3know what kind of S^Jthe students wanted iftheir suggestions in tijboxes. I hope that tie'council likes the idea." jLetter fofhelU.S. Senator Thomas E|in a letter to San DiegoCollege students and faceived by Mrs. Jean Tilof the page editors tf U• Owl says:Dear Mrs. Thomas:The world is fast qrecognize what Grecklphers said thousands i\ace: There is nsjfeisprecious than knowlThis conceptwasrecognition in thethe Higher • EduJ^f which was designed1c• facilities available aAmerican minds,I strongly supportedP ore, particularly Mfeatures mostCalifornia, such asto junior colleges,nemwasAppropriation C«a*As a member of faiding took sharp issue •*r ex-ministration's propotftribu- tail the so-called in**>y the programs.er of The Federalwards continue to "ligations to -it thedistricts for the âm very pta*^>ol ingress saw fit fa -Selleisvital programrkshop Another major ^•spaperblic testedasrecomitorsifarom allcondaryier B-S.jiversityB Clevepriortoi Schoola educa-Helieisin activer0 JuniorMT the adtniorettes,girls de-She ha£jan Oiegoof the Urinn.•laded «*Cross MH*rboru*.iy wasPîon ei Oat» fat A"** f »•support torThe post-warAdvance «w^to 09 ""-****}meet «£tow**U** *****e ft**^^•-"V,siniruary 196? THE KN1CHT OWL Page ThreeCollection Mountsis Lost, Foundterns Flood Office§onal objects have a habit1 walking away from their own-Glasses seem to slip into impededcrevices, wallets justL| into thin air, and coats,haters, jackets just dissolvej nl the spot where they havego placed,lat's the only explanationseems to be for the count-[items now gathering intolands of potpourri at the SanLgo Evening College's two acuitiesoffice, A-l at City campust H-110 at Mesa campus.Lnd the stuff isn't all junk.Te, for instance, glasses alone:j>re are prescription glasses and, glasses; the horn-rim types[outrun the flimsy types offeses, yet they are the easiest[see- there are single lenses, bills,tri-focal, and what haveProbably the explanationthe mounting collection «ofbes is that once the owners|| them, they can't see theirtf to the Activities Office!low when it comes to wallets,»'s really a prize collection in-There are green wallets,ones, tiger-skin designs, snakeBs, plastics, long ones, shortLes. skinny ones, fat ones, newkes and old ones. The strangemg about them is that rarelyan owner's name be found inpockets. Money? Sometimes,[usually there are piles of oddphotos, notes, keys, sticks[chewing gum, bubble gum, aJy Lifesaver, theater ticketfbs—but no names,ten the weather turns chilly,[clothing starts coming in.icoats are popular items afterRrwer. Sweaters, jackets, coats,1 other nondescript outerwear[every color, style, design and| defy description,iere's one bright light to thefre, however. After the serer,all useable items are giv-[to charity. And the stuff thatJteft over? That's the problem|ng Activities Office personnellit now!kaixflit PeopleBy Jean ThomasIn this month of hearts and flowers, a young man sfancy turns to thoughts of love, if the adage is true. Islove just a few dates and kisses or is it, as poets say,'^Something, that makes the world go 'round" ?If love is something more enduring, then we shouldpenalize bapchelors for not getting married 1 In the UnitedStates, where most of the wealth is in the hands of womenand there is supposedly a shortage of single men to boot,bachelors have fewer expenses.They are sought after as theater escorts and dinnercompanions. Resorts give special rates to bachelors andhostesses fall all over themselves to see that they're happy.Nothing is too good for the American bachelor (Just asksome of these lucky fellows!)In this country of ours, bachelors are the only oneswho can watch a pro-football game on television withoutbeing interrupted. They can read their newspapers inpeace. They can go to sleep at night-when they want toand sleep in the morning if they so desire. Their onlyhousehold chores consist of chilling a bottle of anythingthey have or changing records on their stereo set. If theydon't want to drive ,they can find a woman who will. Theycan send their shirts to the laundry and no one asks themto put out the garbage. A bachelor has it made .Another reason for penalizing bachelors is that theyare responsible for all the single women in the UnitedStates. If it were made economically unsound for them toremain single, the majority of bachelors might be forcedto get married. This would increase the birth rate, causethe Gross National Product to rise, and make all of themarried men feel better.Of course, if we penalized men for remaining singleit would place a premium on bachelorhood. Married menhave more real benefits than bachelors, anyway.Just look at these fortunate married men. They havethe love and companionship of their wives and children.They have someone who is really interested in their problemsbecause their families share their problems. A wifeirons her husband's shirts out of love, not for any moneythat she would receive.A bachelor doesn't have a wife and children to comehome to or anyone to care for him when he is ill. Hedoesn't see the gleam in the eyes of his son on Christmasmorning or have the pleasure of reading a bedtime storyto his small daughter. He can't fix his son's bicycle as hedoesn't have a son. He has no one t ogrow old with whowill love him as much after 50 years of marriage.There are benefits for both the bachelor and the marriedman, so each to his own choosing. But remembermen, this is the month of hearts and flowers- And reallyenjoy it: Leap Year is but a year away!lew Class Offered af City in Gerontology;roblems of Aged Examined Thoroughlyclass dealing with the prob-[ of the aged, Gerontology I,;ing taught for the first timefan Diego Evening College. Injctorfor the class is Mrs. Eliza-Creech. It meets Tuesday|ning from 7 to 9:30 p.m. atcampus.Iik*tfider people have problems thatgiot usually understood by theJer generation, says Mrs.)h. Elderly people are facedpressures today that were unpa generation ago.jc can no longer, as a society,|P*ue to neglect our older citiaddedMrs. Creech. "Unfadingthe problems andpals in late maturity and so-Jfarends along with psychologi-[aspects are being studied. Alsopent trends in aging are beingpored and changing patterns infly life with recent legislationRelated to the aging will beMrs. Elizabeth Crotchamong the topics discussed."Mrs. Creech is listed in "Who'sWho in American Education" andis the new vice-principal of SanDiego Adult High School. Formerlythe assistant dean of students atSan Diego City College, Mrs.Creech was the administrator ofspecial asignments in the officeof the president. In her new assignmentshe administers the city*wide senior citizen project for theAdult Education Department.Other accomplishments of Mrs.Creech include free-lance writingand work in television. She was inthe Marine Corps in World WarII as a personnel classificationspecialist and has been liaison officerfor neuropsychiatry in theU.S. Army.Mrs. Creech received her Bachelorof Arts and Master of Artsdegrees from Whitworth College,Spokane, Washington. She residesin El Cajon with her husband,Ray, and their three sons. Herhobbies are reading, writing,swimming, and golf.BUY AT YOUR STUDENT BOOK STORE• Artists' Supplies• Levi Note Books• Language Dictionaries•••Vis-ed CardsKnight Owl PennantsSweat Shirts•••NoveltiesJewelrySuppliesEVENING COLLEGE BOOK STORECITY CAMPUSMESA CAMPUSNew Faculty MembersAdded to College StaffBeginning with this issueThe Knight Owl will run aseries of articles tellingabout teachers who havejoined the San Diego Eve-,ning College staff.MR. DOUGLAS DAILARDMr. Douglas Dailard teaches artat City campus. He received hisB.A. degree from San Diego StateCollege and his Master of fineArts degree from the Universityof California. He plans to continuehis studies for his doctorate.He has had several one man showsin art and his next show will beat the La Jolla Museum of Art.Born in California, he attendedSan Diego schools. He teachesart at both Hoover and Crawfordhigh schools and also does colorconsultant work. He has a Fridayand Saturday television show onChannel 8.Mr. Dailard is married and hiswife teaches at John Adams ElementarySchool.MR. ROBERT C. BACONMr. Robert C. Bacon is teachingPolitical Science H at Mesa campusthis semester. He receivedhis B.A. degree at Whittier Collegeand his MA from, the Universityof Southern California inInternational Relations.During the day, Mr. Baconteaches at Madison High School.He has also taught at ClairemontHigh school. Mr. Bacon and hiswife, Virginia, have two children."I have the greatest respect forthe junior colleges and enjoyteaching at San Diego EveningCollege," he said.ft ti itMR. MARLIN R. EDGINMr. Marlin R. Edgin, a nativeof Arkansas, instructs a technicalwriting class on the Mesa campusthis semester. He attended littleRock University .in Arkansas andwon an athletic scholarship in1949. — His team played againstCompton in the college Rose Bowlgame.He came to California in 1953and his hobbies are camping andfishing. He^ and his wife, Carol,have three children.MR. STANLEY M. FOLLISMr. Stanley M. Follis, who receivedhis B.A. and M.A. from theUniversity of Southern California,instructs photography at City cam-,pus. Last year he was with AdultEducation Department at Crawfordand North Shores high schools.He formerly taught a film productioncourse at the Universityof Illinois. Mr. Follis is marriedand has two sons. He is a nativeCalifornian.MR. FRANCIS R. KIDDERMr. Francis R. Kidder, a formermath teacher at San Diego StateCollege, is teaching math at Citycampus. During the day he teachesat Hoover High School.Born in Arkansas, he came toCalifornia in 1953. He receivedbis B.A. and M.A. degree in mathat San Diego State College. Mr.Kidder likes to do woodworkingin his leisure time.MR. J. A. BRILLMr. J. A. Brill teaches industrialtechnological at City campus.He received his B.A. degree inmechanical engineering at OhioUniversity and his M.A. degree inindustrial engineering at the StevensInstitute of Technology in Hoboken,New Jersy.He is active in the American Societyfor Quality Control andwould like to learn to play golf ifhe could find the time. He taughta class at Palomar College for thepast year. He is married and hastwo children.PIZZAYour FamilyFun PlacePERFECTION21 DeliciousFlavorsSHAKEY'SPIZZA PARLOR andYE PUBLIC HOUSEOpen Daily 11 AJA.7888 Othello St. Ph. 279-3300Just Behind Fed Mart inKearny MesaPHONE AHEAD—And your favorite Pizza will boready when you arrive!STEREO CITYPresents Complete Car Stereo*59 95 InstalledFREEWithFour Speakers4 and 8 TrackCustom IRecordingsNew4-8-12TRACKSTEREOUNITSMini-Uak—Latest 45*s on Tapep fo ronly $1.10With. Tour Purchase of the Car Stereo . . .BRING THIS AD FOR FREE MINI-PAK1 STEREO CITY3604 Midway Dr. San Diego Phone 224-2868«ak«*#3*3£tliU[ dHaaaMHWW f -^% J
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