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'Am3 EriroJ:lm~nt at Palomar shows , the Freshmen in high attendance with a class of 113 students, the Sophomo~~s with a c,lass of 47,and 18 spe<};ial students. ,. ' Tbes~ students come from many ;of 'ttle small towns in the •Palomar dist.r ict, with Es<}ondidoI contri...: buting the largest number of students, Vista witp second largest, and Fallbrook third. Ra,."lcho Sa.nta Fe, Poway, Encinitas, Del Ma~, Oceansidel, San Luis ' Rey,~ San I . ··, i1 ~. 1 • .' ~ f Marcos, a,nd Valley Center_. · e~,ch ·' ~.,. ti \ have a , few students atte~$i;Lng 11• ~~ '~P'r'~H Jl> ' 'from 1their ¢ommunities.. · '·, ~{ ~:.r {.~:~ :~.~~ 1f .\ ,.The. night' school ,, .enrolline~~ .' ·• '1\l 'iJ, v~ :,< has reached over I 400 . stude,nts, 1 :. . r wi'th many , more stu~.el}tS yet to enroll and a few classes yet .to be. started o I
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ELECTioNs HELD ·'
Ann Batcher was ASB
el~cted tre?s~ in a highly comelection body
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The . following information, has · ..,1 • 1 been" ··l:n.l.bmitted to · the · 'reli~s'pope: ~. Def~rmemt/ ,- Every male ·student .,' Y;voniJ.e B~bb Don ''Wolfe ') • , ·'\\dJcll 'b€1 deferred ; his first -;; ye~r of t ,\ -r. Allen Huber \) cpllege .. , First year students ) Tom Jaqua r~ceive 1-S classification. 1 ) Joyce White ~· lviale students must take a full Don Higbee . ) time 't oad of ' 15 semester units ,to •Franklin Nordahl ) be deferred. · Wallace .E •. Gray • Sophomor'e s must have : peen in 4 1 " the · upper 50% of their ~ clCJ.ss in , ;f' ,, \'; /;; l ac<¢e¢.c standing for , their pre1 j· It. vious year to be consideref:i" for A ' book ±-eview by Don Wolfe deferment during the ' second year'o ,, , This seqond ' deferment is ·.o ptional "Of Human Bondagen is ,the most / · with each l::ioard, although "it is serious of all Somerset Ma.ugham' s ~· being regularly granted lo~ally. ' workso· It is ' autobiographical, This is the so-call~d 2-s deferas it · closely follows Maugham's ment : early ,'lifeo In its under;t~·nes of A full-time ' load shall tbe de~ _p hilosophy . it definitely', ex,fined as 14 semest~r uni't s,•'all of ' whd.ch are applic;able ft~aro a tfou:~·· pre's sa,~ his personal attit>y.des ~ although , it was wri:tt1ert in ~~qel.: I •l year ct'e gree. ' J ~·! 1 ' ' i ' ~lf ' y !i 'if "'')' .. , l eht . ~style, it is as interest:ir:ig . t' J ~ today, as it ever was, time not ·L having changed it. The theories express~d are thought provoking: •' "insensebly he formed the . most delightf~l habit in th~ world, the hab~t of reading•· He did'" npt know that thus he was providing , hims,e, 1f \ dth a., i refUge from{j all . ~~e di~tress of life; he ~~d not know eit~er that he was ¢reating ' ' for himself an unreal w9rlH1 of enjoyment, which would make the real world of everyday a source " of the most bitter disappointATTnlTION STUDENTS WORKING FOR JRent." ELEMENTARY TEACHER CREDENTIALS , ' ' ,' ~-if This is just one of the many impressive quotations }' whi'c h show ' A handicraft's cour~e ,. is be:tng ~ hts great· philosophical ideas an,d . offer~d . ·from 7;00 .t q ·" 10~00, P.; M.. 1 theories ;i · This,. is . 'a . bob\C ''which I , ,Wednesday~, starting · Septenfqer; "17 · _ , \ 1 '-'1 ·-f. F Mrs. Elois,e Daniels, a 1 fully ' ac-" t'ee1 1 .~lmost:' anyone .wilJ. ; enjlo y d• ' }~ ' ' rea mg. r ,., ~red~teci instructor, will .-:I 1 1 • \ ·~\ I { ~~ the course . for,l which 2 units ' I I , ., ~. ' '• cr~dit may be r~ceiv~d~ . l
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THE TELESCOPE
Friday. Oct. 3, 1952
WHO IS HE-PHIL H. PUTNAM? By Don Wolfe We all know him as Dr. Phil Putnam, President of Palomar College. But what is he really -like? What has he done before he came to our College? Dr. Putnam is a native of South Dakota, being born and raised at Custer. He is married and has a son, Jere Ky, age 5~ years. He is the proud possessor ~f three degrees. He earned his B.S. at Black Hills Teachers College, his Master 9 s degree at the University of Oregon, and finally winding up with a Ph.D. from Stanford. Directly before (~omi:,1g to Palomar College he was Vice--President of Van Port College at Portland Oregon, for six years. He is now a resident of Escondido, where he is an active member of the local Rotary. In addii:t.i.on, he is e, Mason, his lodge being in Oakland, Oregon, and he is also a member of Phi Delta Kappa. Dr. Putnam is deeply interested in a greater development of Palomar College. He is trying very hard to secure many of o~ greatly needed furnishings and equipment. He is expecting in the immediate future to have a black-topped court of an area of 60 feet by 90 feet for basketball, tennis and handball put in. There is also a building, which will shortly be moved to the campus from Vista to further add to the lounge area. Another item of prive importance is the problem of lights and bleachers for our football field. Dr. Putnam states that he is shortly to have a tax levy put into effect which would cost the average tax payer aprroximately $3, and would provide Palomar with the necessary football facilities, and with a much better campus. To be included among the improvements would be a patio, which would have a dance floor.
Our President would like to commend the students of Palomar on their extremely high attitudes of cooperation and helpfulness. He feels quite proud to be able to say that the median average of the College Entrance Examinations is much higher at Palomar than at the average Junior College.
VOYAGE (Continued from page 1)
1951 she and her family vacationed during the summer months in Denmark. Last August 15, she sailed from France on the SS United States, and arrived in New York harbor in record time on August 19. After a few days stay with a family in New York she traveled by train to Los Angeles where she was met by the Simmons family from Vista. The Simmons v, with whom she is now living, are members of the Rotary Club, the organization that is sponsoring Miss van de Poel. She will stay with a different Rotary f&~ly every six weeks. She attends the Rotary meetings every Wednesday. ~~ ss van de Poel loves horses; the sports she likes best are: horse riding and especially dressage. She has won several prizes and a challenge cup in this sport. Other sports she likes L~clude swimming, skating, and tennis. She also enjoys going to museums and exhibitions. She will be here one year and hopes to learn the language and much about the United States.
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Friday. Oct. 3. 1922
TP_E TELESCOPE
DR. PUTNAM (Continued)
QUESTION OF WEEK ? ? ?
Last of all, Dr. Putnam is justly proud of our prevailing pioneer spirit here at our school. He deeply appreciates the zealous efforts of the volunteer workers and the way in which everyone goes out of his way to improve the Collage. He finds the Palomar Patrons and the citizens of surrounding communities working overtime to make Palomar the outstanding junior college on the Pacific Coast~ He is working hard fer that ultimate end. That?s your College President, a man who has Palomar, you and your interests. at heart.
Would you be willing to give your mesencephalon? Jer~J
Sorg - it all depends on who wants it. , Al Woolley- Yes, because it's not doing me any good. Be~ ty Bea Roberts - I think I 9d better keep it, it might hurt. Ed Ward - Yes, because it bothers my feet. Don Riggs - Yes, because I 9 d hate to go rthrough life single. Edna Wilson - No, I might need it some time. Sallie George - Yes, it bothers my conscience and makes me fe.el terribly depressed. Jack McNeil - No, it would ruin my r ep<lt at ion. Al Hubllr - Yes, because I like to fly.
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' Hi There! To the TELESCOPE News Box~ ThatVs my cry--It's in the cafeteria for your use any time you feel like slipping in a piece of paper with some exciting news on it.
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Okay, smart ones--for your, ~n formation, your mesencephalon hap~ pens to be the lower part of your brain.
Pat Schrader and Al Huber seem tb be hitting it off pretty good. At least, that is how it seemed on the football bus coming home from Chino. Real finel
CLASS ELECTIONS HELD
Have you noticed Sally Myers walking around in a daze lately? Could it have an;wthing to do with that weekend spent in Arizona, Sally?
Class officers were elected at the first class meetings held on September 19. Sophomore results are as follows: Linden Courter, president; Herman Allenbach, vice-president; Ann Batcher, secretary-treasurer; Don Higbee, sophomore representative. Class sponsor is Mr~ E1~ene Stevens.
By the way, we have a new, steady c.o uple on the campus--cpngratulations to Carolyn S • . and ~.fonte G.
Somebody help! No Jackf Please Stop! Oh, Not These were the cries of Joanie D. and Yvonne B. when they were sidetracked (?) with a blowout last Tuesday morning. What happened, girls?
The Freshman class elected: Jerry Sorg, president; Tom Laswell, vice-president; Sally MYers secretary-treasurer; Alice Chamberlain, freshman representative. •'
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THE TELESCOPE
Friday, Oct. 3, 1952
FACULTY PERSONALITY
CALENDAR OF :EVENTS
A new member of the Palomar faculty is Harry Melvin Davidson, teacher of English, speech, and drama.
Friday, Oct. 3-Pep Rally Saturday, Oct. 4--Pala Verde game Saturday, Oct. 4--Newspaper Clinic Sunday, Oct. 5--Band goes to the Apple Jay celebration at Julian Friday, Oct. 10--Pep Rally Saturday, Oct. 11-Citrus game-there Saturday, Oct. 18--Redlands game, here at Palomar Friday, Oct. 24--0ceanside game at Oceanside (be there) Friday, Oct. 31--Pep Rally
"I am very pleased with my teaching assignment here. The students here are stimulating. In general, I am happy to be part of this College," said }fr. Davidson in a recent statement.
Mr. Davidson was born January 6, 1915, in Buena, Washington. He attended high school in Porterville, California, and received his B. A. in 1937 from the University of Californiae Entering the service as a private in 1941, he was discharged a first lieutenant from the U. S. Infantry in 1945. Then followed two years of graduate work at the Yale Drama School, where he received his M. A. After teaching at Russell Sage College in Troy, New York, he came west . and completed his secondary requirements at California University, San Francisco State, San Jose State, and the University of Washington. Until this year he taught at Hartnell J. C., Salinas.
Mr. Davidson is married, has a son 7 years old, and a daughter not quite 2. At the present his family is in San Francisco and he hopes to locate them near here soon. As head of the Drama ~epart ment, Mr. Davidson wishes to announce that work will soon begin on a Palomar Players production. All interested ahould watch for publication of try-out dates.
AWS MEETING The Associated Women Students held their first meeting of this semester during the activity period last Monday. The Freshmen girls were introduced by the sophomores, who gave a brief resume of their previous schooling experiences and of their coming future plans. Elections of officers had been scheduled for this meeting, however, there was only enough time to elect the president, who is Mary Lee Johnson. TELL IT TO THE TELESOOPE!
W'nat about some of those parties or some of the l&test news that 7 s going around on campus? Write it up and drop it in the 11 little brown box" in the cafeteria and it will be put in the TELESCOPE.
No classes will meet on Monday, October 6, which is Fall Institute Day for the faculty.
_P_ag~e~6~-------------------THE TELESCOPE
SPORTS
Friday, Oct. 3, 1952
COl-iET SPARKS
By Al'
During the past three ~<reeks the Palomar Comets 521 footb~ll squad under the coaching of Bill Dae, has been rounding into shape for the oncoming gr id-iron tussle. Our opening game of the season was with Chino. Although the score showed they had won 32-7 by a lopsided score, we had a high firing Comet eleven out ther e battling not only Chino, but a 103-degree heat. We started off with a bang, when Lemon Schick piloted the team into position for the never say die, Bobby Leith to score the T. D. and kick the extra point. In the remaining quarters the heat and Chino, changed things as Chino started scoring and we just seemed to have run out of gas on offense. It was later learned that Chino is a semi-pro team, so our coach had this to say: "Although we lost, I'm proud of my boys cuz they never gave." With our opening game now in the past we are looking forward to our encounter with Palo Verde, at Blythe, for our first victory. The Comet squad is small, but fast and wit h a little support at our home games, we'll play the game if you~ 11 do the rooting? PALO VERDE NEXT ON SCHEDULE
With a two-weeks' layoff after the Chino game, the Palomar Comets travel· to BlYthe iR a grid-iron battle with Palo Verde starting at 8 ~oo p.m. tomorrow .night •.. T.biis ~is always a hardly fought game, not only by the team, but better ·d ords were never heard by the coaches. It's quite a ways away, but if your team can make it in cars, why can't you?
Introducing: Jerry (Bruno Banini) Sorg. Born in Bakersfield, California. Age 19, height 5 t gn, we:!-ght 195, hair blcm~e, eyes blue; a ~raduate from Escondido High Sohool, lettered J _ y~ars in Varsity football, made "All Metro Tackle "51." He is majoring in music. He is playing guard thi s year for the Comets and has this to say: 11 We got a good team, onJ.;v we need work and more guys out "" His hobby Dinking around (Wine, !!£_~~~ song) and he plans to go to San Diego State. He says: "Palo Verde is going to know they have been in a game after we get through working them over." Introducing: LeMoine Schir.k. Born in Brighton, Colorado. Age 18, height 5' 10", weight 180, eyes blue, hair brown. LeHoine is a freshman this year at Palomar, a graduate from Escondido High School, has lettered 3 years in Varsity basketball, was Captain of the basketball team in his senior year. He is majoring in P. E. and plans to be a coach. His hobby is sports in general. LeMoine is quarterbacking the Comets this year and has•,this to say about the team: ''We might be top ~ ontender for the leag1e this year, and with more guys out we could possibly win the title." In the coming game with Palo Verde, we y11 beat he says: ni think them. I won't predict the score, but it should be a pretty . . close game." PEP RALLY FRIDAY A Pep Rally previous to the Palo Verde game, will be held today during the noon hour. Come on, gang, let's sho~v a little of that school spirit. Plenty of pep will be shown by the new cheerleaders, Sally Myers, Donna Doyle, Edna Wilson and Betty Orr; and songleaders Bettybea Roberts, Sallie George, and Ann Batcher.