Patrons/ "Chuck Wagon " Dinner Tonight
Ben Padrow Joins Palomar Faculty By Larry Connolly Mr. Ren Padrow, form erly of the University of Oregon, will head the speech and dramatics department of Palomar when the Sprins se:ne ster commences, January 26.
Vol. VIII, No.
7
THE TELESCOPE
January 16, 1953
Mr. Padrow was born in Portland, Ore ~ on in 1927, graduated from Lewis end Clsrk College thare, a nd taught for a year at the Her:niston, Orecon hi gh school.
Teacher Shortage Subject Of Probe A pro£ra~ offerine; a possible solution to the acute shor~a g e of elementary teachers in California has been prepared by Dr. Phil Putnam and was presented by Mr John Dunn to officials cf the California Teachers Association at a conference held in Los Angeles last Friday. Dr. Putnam's investiga.tion into the teacher shortace problem showed that many students are diverted into other fiads because professional coursed for teachers are unavailable to t h er1 in junior colleges. FACULTY MEMBERS discuss spring class sche~ ules and the attendant problems of housing an anti~ipated increased student enrollment. 1-r John Iii. Dunn, H. Irma Johnson, H. A. Kay, Dr. ~orothy B. Ba~c?ck, Dr. A. J. Dodds, Eugene H. ~tevens, Dr. lh1l Putnam, A. D. Porter James Wylie, G. G. Mortimer, Cleo Crow, E. l.Drews, Adol pn heyne, Ruth \v. Newman, Ester A. Nesbin, and George B. Toll.
CBS-TV Center Object Of Visit For Music Dept. Mr. Howard Ka y and st;udents of the Music Depart;. ment spent lest Monday on a field trip to Los Angeles. The trip provided students with an opportunity to study rehearsal tech niques of the professional musican and to acquallt themselves withprocedures used in the new CBS television Center. The ~ roup also 'ris i ted the broodcnstinf studios as g•1ests of the Railroad Hour and the Lux Beauty Box Theatre.
Feed Tonight The Patrons of Palomar College are a holding Chuck Wagon Dinner tonigtt at Williams. Barn in San Marcos. Tickets for the dinne~ which includes: roc. st be=f whipped potatoes, string bens, cole slaw, hot rolls, apple pie-cheese , and coffee are priced at ~1.50 for adults and 75¢ for children. Preceeds from the rtinner will ue used by the P~trons to further assist college projects. At the l~st executive board mee~ ing the Patrons voted to contril..ute %>700 to~uird the expense for fixin~ up · the new lounge and ~200 for further work on the grounds.
The adoption of a teacher tra inine program into junior college curricula , was recomr~ended by Dr. Putnam. If the C. T. A. accepts Dr. Putnam's suee;estion, · from 12 to 15 hours of educational courses could be obtained in a junior college by students interested in becoming future teachers.
Ben Padro'~ After his graduation from the University of Orer,on, Mr. Padrow completed all the class work necessarv toward the doctor of philosophy degree. l~r. Padrow replA.ces Mr Harvey Davidson, who was forced to resign in November becaus e of ill health.
Mrs. Gwendolen Mirise, who substituted for Hr. DRvidson for the rems.inder of the semester, will contln•.1e to serve this area as a teacher substitute and t;o specialize as 3. tutor for lw.ndicapped children.
PALOMtR PATRON'S Chuck Wagon Dinner William's Barn San I>!arcos TONIGHTl Adults, $1.50 Children, 75 cents
.January 16, 1953
~GENE FRu~ TH~ December 19th Christmas Formal, held at ~~sta Grange Hall--- seemingly more interested in the~r conversation than in dancing are Kenny Gaswick and Bettybea Roberts.
SIDELIGHTS
Page Two
THE TELESCOPE
. .. by
Donna Doyle
Question Of The Week
It see~s that everyone is just settling down to the old grind., after a glorious two weeks of Christmas vacation -- We 1 ve heard reports of some wonderfulrnrties and and gay tir.1es, including trips to the snow by almost t:Ncry one here!! It seems to me that Palomar could use quite a bit of what they call "school spirit" How about more school social ••• By Tom Lasswell activities, dances, etc? An open letter to And tlebse, nlease, come Santa Claus -to t1e asketbii:'rr gaJ!les and support your team ! ! Hi, Nick It helps a lot if there Say, pal, we 1 vebeen are at least a few there buddies for a long time, to cheer for the team. but unless you get on the Vfuat do you say? Let's ball, that friendship is co!! going to come to a screeching halt! I have just Wedding congratulaone question to ask -tions are in CX'der to HerWhere is Marilyn Monroe? man Allenbach and Mi. s s Veley As J'OU know, she headed my Singleton Our best list! wishes to both of you. Look, Kris, I want to thank you for a couple of For one reason or things you've done for another, several of our Palomar. I'm pretty sure students have left Palit wasyour help that made omar during the last few that Northern San Diego weeks -- Good luck to Al County float the thing it Huber, Carolyn Shaffer, was --By the way, we copFrank Nordahl, and Pat ped a prize! Schrader. 'H e' 11 really Say, was it you that be missing you around the arranged to have us whip campus, kids! Oceanside? !low about a little more of that kind A fine game of basketball was played byour of basketball? team last Saturday night, ;vell, Santa, I guess vrhen Palomar rolled to a that 1 s about all for now51-42 victory over our I have just one further arch athletic rivals, Q:eword of advice - Please anside J.C. Palomar•sFep steer clear of Den~arkBand and Songleaders were I'd. hate to hear you sing there; where •nere YOU???? sopranom "Silent Hi ght"!
Boring
PICTURED ABOVE are couples seen dancing to the smooth rhythm of Lyle Smith's Band at Palomar's Christmas Formal. The Dance proved to be a large success, with approximately 100 attending.
Blah
?TEL/StiPI Staff
Larry Connolly • • • • • • • • , • Editor-in-Chief Donna Doyle • • • • • • • • • • • • , , , Page 2 Editor Franklin Nordahl • • • • • • • , , , • , , Page 3 Editor Don .John • , , , , • • • , , • • , • , • , Sports Editor Tom .Jaqua • • • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • Photography Delight Billick • , , , • , , , , • • , , , , , • , .Art Yvonne Bibb • • , • , • , ,, , , , , .Typist Bettilou Orr Exchange Editor Tom Lasswell Donald Wolfe • • • • • • • • Feature Editors Sondra Lee Horne • • , , , , , , , , , , , , , .Reporte~ ffallace F. Gray , , • • • , • • • • • , , , , , .Sponsor
What was your most important New Year's resolution for 1953? Verlin Hawkins:
I resolve to teach Mr. Dunn .to safely through L,A,
drive
Corky Edgecomb: I re---soi"ve to study next semester! Butch Hancocl{: ---ciieap whiskey!
No more
Eddie Ward: To have a cold --oeGr every night! John Trexel: masseur.
to
be a
Many pretty clothes have been noticed on the girls since Christmas, Very popular are beautiful cashmere sweaters, both short and long sleeved, in every color of the rainbow, Also in demand are the very pretty tri-color sweaters, striped in two or three shades of the same color.
Delbert .John: I resolve not to make any, so I 1 won t break any!! Herman Allenbach: I re--so!Ve to have a better appreciation of people in general, and therefore to be able to a;:Jpreciate my future wife.
Carnine back into fashion these days, are white buckshoes, worn with bright angora cuffs,
Luisa Lara: I resolve to --ao-better in my Spanish class!! Monica Peterson: To do as she pleases r!
Betty .To Deets has been seen in a very attractive grey wool junper, worn with a chartreuse cotton blouse and black jewelry. Very pretty!
--:JUSt
.Joe Coute: I resolve to go--out only with girls who will pay . the expenses!
Another beautiful jumper was worn by Ann Ardis A stunning combination of brown and gold plaid, witha gold blouse,
Sally Gunning: More beer and less studies! Vinson Williams: hater for '53 !
A woman
CaII .mg all Comets
3
G-~
LET·s SWEET SHOP has Sodas, Pro'nto Pups ,Soup, Ma:lts, Hrambrur:gen Co1kers , 1
Escondido
January
16, 1953
Page Three
THE TELESCOPE
Telescope Writer Classifies Fellow Highway Characters
POINTING TO THE NEWLY installed Frese recording thermo-· meter is Del Porter, teacher of the Subtropical Horticulture class, while ~im Bender, Jack Merget, and Charles Waegner, members of the class, look on.
Ag-Men Install Thermometers Four thermometers have been placed at different points on the campus by Mr. Del Porter, vocational agreculture instructor and by members of the sub-tropical horticulture class. These have been set up to determine if a gift of sub-tropical plants planned by Dr. J. E. Coit would survive when planted on campus, quire fairly high temperThree of these theratures, mometers record only the It is hoped that these lowest temperature reachtrees can be Grown on ed in the daily cycle. eroded waterless land , The fourth is a Frese reholding the soil in place cording thermometer,. as well as producing thcir which records the weekly high protein, high sugartemperatures on a ,graph , content crop. l.Timimum thermometers This crop is good for have been placed in front cattle feed. A flour and of the C Building, behind a type of malt are made the Music Building, and from it. The trees are on higher g round a few grown commer~lly in many yards from the "Ag" buil~~edi terrane an countries. ing, The Frese thermomDr. Coit is a graduate eter is situated on even of Cornell University. He higher ground farther up is a horticultural conthe draw, sultant and has worked All the thermometers on projects in Califorare located in the path nia, Texas, Florida, of the general air moveand other states, ment on the campus, according tq ~r. Porter. The sub-tropical plants which Dr, Colt wishes to donate are Carob trees also known as st. John's Bread trees. There are many of these trees in Los Angeles , Escondido, and Oceanside, They re-
AT
Among the various types of drivers who are responsible for today's highway traffic death rate, the following may be familiar to many of the Telescope Readers: Bumper Hugger: a faithful shadow who aims to drop in for a visit-through your rear window. He hugs your bumper so ,closely that if you stop, he will have to crash into your car. He feeds on insurance premiums. Weaver: a pollywoglike creature who darts around and ahead of you in traffic. Gains one car length in two miles, Creeper: seems to have all day to get where he's going. Glares if you pass him, Spreader: needs at least two lanes for comfort; straddles white line for easier steering. Particularly allergic to right lane, Zipper: being a young punk, he can do everything better than you, Goes faster, stops shorter, turns sharper, starts cp icker, Considers everyone over 30 to be incompentent, and hence does his best never to attain that age. (This is the Palomar driver, according to J. Stalin, ) Wabbler: his feet point in oppisite directions, and so do his wheels. Always trails distinctive odor of liquor. A familiar soul. CLBANING for all the FAMILY at
(;' ;_.
Stopper: parks calmly on concrete, disregards shouts and horns. Has a special preference for hidden spots, just beyond curves and the crest of hills. Is a great producer of scrap metal and junk. Can't drive without a brake. Don't be one of these persons, as you can easily guess what will happen to you, sooner or latter. You'll be Mr. Xx Statistic of Palomar College.
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January 16, 1953
Page Four
Tlill TELESCOPE
Comets Trim Oceanside Cagers, 51-41, In Loop Opener
.. \~ LEFT: Enjoying themselves as the Comet Cagers paste the Spartans are more Palomar rooters than ever before seen at a cage game. CENTEli: Linden Courter out-jumps the Spartan center to tip-off the ball to Jack McNeal as Tom IvicAnany watches. RIGHT: Driving in toward the center of action are Lemoine Schick (#44) and Linden Courter. Tom McAnany (#00) is already there and well occupied. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Jan. 16 Imperial Vnlley Jan. 17 Palo Verde Jan. 20 Santa Ana Citrus Jan. Antelope Valley Jan. Jan. 30 Imperial Valley .Tan. 31 Palo Verde Feb. 7 Antelope Valley Feb. 13 0-C
~~
Comets Snap Losing Streak 1 Take First Win OF Season n~e victory-starved Comet team smapped their losing streak at seven straight last Saturday night at Oceanside as ~ey defe~ted Oceanside-Carlsbad JC, 51-41, in the conference opener forboth teans.
H
The Spartans had previously defeated the Comew 60-43, in the South Central conference basket ball tournament, so this was an especially pleasing victory for the Yalomdr
H
c~, gers.
T
T T H H
T H
All Games start at B:OOPM H - hbme there T
HOOP TALK •• • with the Sports Editor That Comet win Last Saturday is a good cli.ncher for the rr(',ument that if a team wants to win badly enough, it can. The team was looldnt; for its first wi n , and that fact, couoled wit~ the rive.lry between us and "the:n no-acco ~mts", probably contributed a good sixty percent to the win. One can't discount the terrific bac.kint; you students ~ave our cagers, though. Our basketballers are so used to playing in enemy territory v1ith hardly a single throat to cheer them on that it was probably an even greater shot in the arm than v:e can imagine.
the second straight eame. and McAnavy took scoring hon urs for the eve:1ing with 14 each , while Schick netted 11.
Mci'lea~
!<laurie l'lasthay, Art Cl&rk, and Mel Johnson led the Spartans with 12, 11, and 10 points respectively. The Comets overcame an ll point deficiency in the first qu&rter totrail by only one point at the half, 21-20, and went on to rack up the win. Palom~r
Tom McAnany, Lel4oine Schick, <.t!ld "ack MeN eal all tallied in the double digit scoring column for
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