Palomar stqdent body heard Dr. John W. Dunn deliver his convocation address last Friday.
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Sanity Amid Hysteri0 First Series Lecture
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Superior Court Judge Robert Gardner from-Orange County will speak on "Sanity Amid Hyst~ria" at 9:50a.m. October 18 in the Student Union. Judge Gardner's appearance on campus is sponsored by the student council. The council is sponsoring eight Humanity Lectures entitled "The World r_r:oday".
cgscopc Vol. XIV, No. 2
Judge Gardner, who was the Instruction Virgil L. Bergman. keynote speaker for the state Mr. Richard N ixon and Goverstudent government convention nor Edmond G. Brown ha ve at Di sneyland this year, will been conta cted in hopes of speak on current interests of t he ir coming to the campu s next the students dealing with the s pring. confusion among national prob- 1--- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 lems. The public is invited to attend the lectures, but they are reminded of the size of the student body and that preference will be given to the students because of seating facilities. Judge Gardner is the first guest spe aker; following him on the series will be Dr. Jeanne AlDean Virgil L. Bergman, ford , Mr. George M. Mardikian , pictured here as he spoke Mr. Victor Heyden , speech and Elections for class officers drama in structor at Palomar, and representatives at large at the AMS breakfast Dr. Kenneth W. Grisingher, poli- will be held next Friday. Of- recently, heads up the tical science instructor, Mr. fices of the A WS will be filled new Palomar debators. Thomas Braden, Editor of the by election on ,the same day. Oceanside Blade Tribune, Dr. Candidates petitions were John W. Dunn, president of made available Monday in _the Palomar College and Dean of ASB room (R-2), and are due today. All candidates for Freshman and Sophomore officers will be introduced at an assembly in the Student Union.
Candidates Await_.,_ Election
Office seekers will campaign soap box fashion next week in front of the SU. As of Tuesday, 16 candidates had declared their intention to run for one of lhe freshmen or sophomore class officers.
Rooter's Bus Rooter's busses will be available for games away from home starting with the San Bernardino game next Friday night Bus fare is $1.00 per person. Busses will leave campus at 5:30 FJiday evening. Palomar ASB cards will be honored at the San Bernardino game.
Michelangelo
Seeking the office of president of the sophomore class were · John · Page' !i'h d Jesse Running for vice Lomeli. president were Sl;le!ly Bercouich ~n(l - Milse Mueller. L. D. Williams has petitioned to run for class treasurer. Candidates for freshman class president as of Tuesday were Dick Tarquinio and Jim Shultz; vice-president, Dave Mounier and Ed Kane; treasurer, Pauline Adkins and Bill Rutledge; secretary, Joey Smith and Mary le Key.
R9Jary Club Contributes to Emergency Fund
Pp.loinar:'s Revolving Emergency Fund received a much needed lift recently with a donation of $50.00 from the Rotary, Club of Escondido: Dr. Terrel Spencer, Custodian of the Fund , reports that there was some money in the fund from previous years and that this donation has brought it up over.the $100.00 mark. The Fund was developed to help needy students at Palomar with short-term loans. Applicants must have a true need for the money and must show a willingness to repay the loan. The school charges no interest and therefore, Dr. Spencer believes that there should be a worthwhile reason for the loan rather than just an excuse for wanting to borrow money.
"The Titan ," a documentary film depicting the life of Michelangelo, will be shown at 8 p.m. Those ha ying petitioned for Friday (Sept 22) in the Student representative at large were Union Building. Admission will be free. The Don Prough , Robert Easley, and Loans have been made this · film has been made av-a ilable Clayton· Sketo'e. year ~o an ex-serviceman , awaitto the Art Department of Palomar College by the Escondido f - . - -- - - - -- - - - - - ing his allotment check; a married · student with a family Showcase of Ar~s . problem and a girl whose mother was injured in an accident the first week of school , Brubeck Dr. Spencer reports. A concert featuring Dave Brubeck will be held Tuesday, October 25, at the Escondido High School auditorium. The concert will be sponsored by the Associated Student Body. Total enrollment figures reTickets may_..tre · purchased leased yesterday stood at 2499 from any of tlie' campus clubs students, accordil}g to Dean of at a cost of $2.00 each. Watch Admissions Robe:rtL. Burton. Wednesday Sept. 27 Reception subsequent issues of the Tele· · scope for further information. Over 1160 have enrolled in f<?r.for"eign students day classes to date. Night enThursday Sept. 28 ICC meeting rollment stands at 1339. • arid i~ne'r, 6:30p.m . · "Some students are enrolled Insight Jones ..... . . ... . . ... Pg2 in both day and night classes," Friday Sept. 29 Pep Assembly, 8 Dean Bu-rton said. In addition, a.m. Class, AMS , AWS sections Football game at San BernarA Brubeck Summer ... : . .. . Pg 3 150 more students are expected to enroll before classes close. dino New Emblem .... . . .... . . . . Pg3 Night classes close today and day enrollment terminates Sep- Saturday Setp. 30 Speech Clinic El Camino College Coaches Speak .... . .... . .. . Pg4 tember29.
Enrollm_enJ Figures Jump To 2500Total +-----------1
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Son Marcos, California
Friday, September 22, 1 961
Speech Team Sets For San Diego Meet Palomar's largest speech team will compete for the first time this year October 13-14 at San Diego State College. Teams from 33 California colleges will participate. Acco rd ing to Dea n Virgil L. Bergma n, hi s d e bate squad is " inexperienced , but they have the potential to ·ke e p up with the exc e llenc e of last yea r's team." Be rgma n hopes to fie ld eight de bate tea ms as well as competito rs in the individual events. The San Diego tourna me nt will also be attend ed by tea m me mbers fro m speech coa ch Victor Heyd en 's oral interpretation class. All P a lomar tea m me mbe rs will attend a speec h clin ic at El Cam ino Coll ege on September 30. The clinic will consi st o f , den1o u,tra ti on:s uf t 11 e
di f-
ferent sp eech di sciplines. Th is week t he tea m has pra cticed with last ye ars tea m members Bob Mac key, Fred Colema n, Ann von Hayden a n.d Peggy Sh in e. Researc h is a lso under way on t he topic selected for debate in th e nati onal tournament ne xt spring. The topic is, " Resolved : That labor organization s should be . under the jurisdiction of anti-trust legi slation. " Palomar's team placed second in the nation in last year's tournament. In addition they placed first in regional competition (13 western states),
New Magazine Staff Announced By Johnson Lou Rabe, English major, is the new editor of Focus, Palomar College student magazine. Richard S. Johnson, faculty advisor to the student publications, announced the appointment' and said that Miss Rabe would be responsible for the edit(?rial planning and selection of manuscripts to be published. Mr. Johnson also announced these other appointments; Ben Brode, art editor, who will be responsible for the vis ual aspects of the magazine; Don Berry, business manager; Stephen Mallory, advertising manager, and Howard E. Harms, circulation manager. Staff writers, Mr. Johnson said , will. i,nclude Antje De Wilde, Roy M. Klapp, Jacquilin M. Long, Richard H. Tarquinio, Nikki Finlay, Jeanette O'Donnell, and Gerald Hassman. Staff artist will be Attila M. Uludogan, and Gary Mansper" ger will be staff photographer. Miss Rabe said that she has given specific assignments to members of the staff and that she will1ater disc-lose her plans for the magazine in greater detail.
and won the sta te jun ior college cha mpion s hip. The s chedule fo r this semeste r includ es meets Oct. 20-21 a t Ca l Polly Pomona , Nove mbe r 3 at El Ca mino College , Nove mb e r 10 at t he University of Cali fo rni a a t Santa Bar bara , · a nd t he regionals December 8, a t Univer sity of Southern Ca liforn ia. Membe rs of thi s yea r 's team inc lud e Henry Snyd e r , Steve Sha rp , Herb Nelson , Lou Rabe, Don Prough, Clayton Sketoe, J ohn Re pa , Ke nneth Fielder, Frank Shamrock, Be n Powers, Carny Koutnik, Dana Corlett, J a net B"aKer, Nancy Briscoe, Michele Church , Suzanna Willoughby, Berg Nerguizian , Mary McGonnell , Ethel Dzivi, Joey Smith, and Coral Rupprecht.
Hypnotism Frees Inhibitions, Says Dr. Spencer "Hypnosis is a phenomenon dealing with a sleeping-moving state," reported Dr. Terril Spencer Wednesday at the first of the Sigma Omicron lecture series. "By imposing suggestions, the operator may find that his subject's eyes become . tired and his muscles drawn. The operator is always in rapport. " "Hypnosis is not dangerous in the hands of an expert operator," Dr. Spencer further stated . "In fact, it can be very useful. Because it blocks out sensory perception, hypnosis can be used as a surgical anasthetic both on the operating table and in the dentist's chair. " "Through hypnosis one can delve into the memory," he said. "We· can't recall because we are inhibited, but a hypnotized person loses this inhibi-tion, and recalling the forgotten past is possible. However, even though trickery is easier under hypnosis , a person will do nothing that is against his natural moral constitution."
A.S.B. ASSEMBLIES Music Department Assembly December 15. Campaign Assembly A.S.B. January 8. Academic Awards Assembly May 18. Campaign Assembly A.S.B. May23: Athletic May25.
Awards Assembly