·.T. . .HET . . . ELESCOPE Bond Opponents Meet with Vol. 3, No.4
Vista, Califor nia, W ed nesday, November 2, 1949
Five Cents
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Night Must Fall" Shapes Up Well as Stage Crew ·slaves Mr. Kelly now has a stage for his crew of thespians to pour out their talents upon. For the past few week the stage crew which consists at the pre ent of 11 1ac'' MacGonagle, Lonnie Lopez, Skip Steven on, Andy Adams, Bob Newman and Bill Bowers, have been working under the supervision of A1·thur Kel ly on the construction of the riser for use in the play "Night Must Fall.'' 'l'he stage has been divided up into movable units which makes it easy to ·et up arid take down in a short time. Mr. Kelly reports that it' took 34 minutes to move the entire stage out of the Vista theater, load onto the 4x4, and store it behind the .administration building on the campu . Not bad at all, what. The ri ers are very adaptable and may be used for the glee club and band or other uses. There are many other problems in addition to the usual problem. of a dramatic production "·hich makes it necessary for as much help as possible. If you can spare the time, Mr. Kelly will p:rPet you with open arms. Curtains have to be sewed and rigged. IIelp is going to be needed. on make-up, costumes, and for a refreshment committee. lJet'~ get behind the Palomar Players in the production ".Night Must Fall." The curtain will be ready to go up on the production schedule for Nov. 22, 23 and 29.
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San Berdoo Site For A.W.S. Meet 11
IV omen for Tomorrow'' is the theme of the Association of Women Students Convention to be held in San Bernardino on Saturday, Nov. 5. The day i to start out with brunch to be held at the San Bernardino College, followed by discu sion ses ion concerning the problems of the different schools, such as party planning, dance organization, etc. At 11 :30 the delegates will go to the Arrowhead Springs IIotel where they will view a fashion how which ·will be held around the swimming pool, following whic~1 there will be an aquacade. 'l'he group will "then attend a big banquet, held at the hotel. Ardice l\'Iile , president of Palomar's A.\V.S. is heading the p;rpnp of twrlvr g-irl.« g·oingfrom her(•. Dorothy l\1 a c D o n a 1 d and l\Iarilyn Cook are in charge of the transportation to and from the conwntion. Pat Duncan is the head of registration. Palomar's contribution to the convention is four hundred little blue ash trays.
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Bond Issue Meets Defeat b~ 2 to l In Heavy Balloting Palomar College's $1,690,000 bond issue " ·as defeated de· cisively as voters throughout the district went to the polls on Tuesday, Oct. 18, and cast their ballots. The final vote was Ye , 1,722, and No. 3,253. A two-thirds majority of "yes" voters among the 4,977 ballot cast wa needed to pass the measure. Escondido voters went 3 to 1 Escondido Central School 248 890 1138 against the measure. Vista, temporary home of the college, went Escondido Lincoln School 111 295 407 2 to 1. In Fallbrook the measure did gain a ten vote majority The decisive 11 no'' vote was but less than the required two- well received: by the student thirds. Pauma Valley and De body, faculty and board memLuz were the only two precincts bers of the college. Though de· to carry the necessary two-thirds feated at the polls, it was felt majority. by all that the college had not lost in the estimation of the Votes by precincts follow : public but rather had made new No Yes Total friends by its hard, clean camVallecitos --·--·-·---- 32 36 68 paign . Valley Center .. ___ _ 75 91 166 President Hildreth stated the San PasquaL ____ _ 8 23 31 position of the college as he Rich Mar -----·-----· 145 101 246 pointed out that the bond elec66 tion, though a failure at the Pomerado -------·--·· 41 25 Pauma Valley _____ _ 39 18 57 polls, had brought substantial Orange Glen _______ _ 16 155 172 gains to the benefit of the colFallbrook ----···----- 288 279 567 lege. 6 23 DeLuz ····-··········--- 17 "There are tho e who may 69 say that the issue which has just 24 45 Bonsall -----------··--Bear Valley _______ _ 3 10 13 been voted has failed. Actually, Vista Buena _______ _ 145 285 430 we who are now working with Vista Delpy -------· 140 282 422 and for the college, are not disVista Central couraged. We feel many gains School ____ __.... ___ _ 390 712 1102 (Continued on Page Two)
Norman Kettering. A S B Prexy. announced at t h e Oceanside-Palomar Pep Rally last Friday. that the 1949 Mirror would go on sale at a much reduced price. $1.50 to be exact. If you are interested in collecting annuals of your school. this annual. 1949, was the first annual ever published by Palomar. See Cleo at the bookstore today and get your copy at this bargain -basement price.
SERVICE FRAT ORGANIZED AT PALOMAR What's this 1 A fraternity at Pa lomar! Yes, it' true. A fra· ternity has been started on the campus. lit is known as Sigma Alpha, Beta Chapter. Oceanside • College was the first to have such a frat and now Palomar will be the second. Thus far there are 26 charter members. The first meeting was held October 24 with the revision of the constitution and the election of officers as the main purposes. Tho e elevated to the various offices ~ere: Ed Johnson, president; Fred Ashley, vice president; Ronald Kenney, secretary-treasurer, and Wayne Cumming_s. Rorifll chairm~m. Ray Curry, president of the Oceanside chapter, was present at the meeting to e::-<plain some of the purposes and advantages of uch an organization as Sigma Alpha. 1\lr. Curry said that the Oceanside chapter ·would work with Palomar and help them to get started. The chapter will primarily be a service organization and will help with the ushering at various athletic contests and dramatic club plays· and in any other way beneficial to the college. One of the first social doings that Sigma Alpha hope to plan is a formal dance in the near future.
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Don Kennedy Appointed New Mirror Editor Don Kennedy, a sophomore from Fallbrook who was one of the live wires on the annual staff last year, wa appointed editor of the 1950 Mirror last week by Angelo S. Villa, publication advisor, in conjunction with the student council. Don spoke at the pep rally last Friday at which time he an· nounced the maximum estimate per annual, 5, and also askea students to start a dollar-down lay-away program on their annuals now, so that all annuals will be paid for before the actual printing begins. 11 This year's annual will be without the first Mirror's ~ancy covers'' said Don after the rally, "We, ·who are planning thil'! year's Mirror, are trying to cut down expenses in every way to save individual co t and to try to ease the drain on the Student Body Fund.
College Board to Work Out Suitable College Program Opponents of the recently defeated Palomar College bond issue will form a fact-finding committee to work with the college board of governors to help solve the school's pressing housing problem, it was decided Wednesday night at a meeting of t he governors. Those who will serve on the committee will be named by those identified wit h the opposition to the bond issue presented to the district electorate Oct. 18. However, they will be r ecognized by the board, it was agreed by t he governors, in t he hope that a pr ogram can be formulated which will be approved by .the "pros" and "antis" in tpe recent election.
-Know Your "Fight Song " Well guys and gals here is the second in the series of school songs that the Tele cope is running every issue. This time it is the Fight Song. Let's all learn these song. so we will know them for the various sports affairs. FIGIIT SONG Fight! Fight! Fight! for Palomar Oh let the colors fly forever. Dig! Dig! Dig! for Palomar. Dig into win but give in never. ViTin ! Win ! Win ! for Palomar But win the vict'ry with fair play. IJet our motto be before us ·with our voices s'rell the chorus, FIGIIT! FIGHT! FIGHT! for . PALO 1AR!
u·---Palomar Grads Prove Superior David Bond and Andy Wikholm, former Palomar students now attending San Diego State College, successfully passed an examination in Advanced Calculus, and were given three units of upper division credit as well as permission to enroll directly in Differential Equations. Andy and Dave took the regular Paloma,. course in calculus last year under Mr. Coutts. In two semesters the class covered all of the work normally given in thr e at most colleges. Dave and Andy are to be congratulated on the good job.
u·---· Along with his other accomplishments, Mr. Villa proved him elf an excellent chef when he regaled several Palomar guests with a Mexican dinner at his home Saturday night.
J. J. Rutherford, spokesman for a Vista group opposed to the bond issue, cqmmented that it was the consensus of those at a recent meeting that they would like to help the board if they can assist in solving the. problem. ' 1 We are for the college and want it to be a vital force,'' he declared. Speaking f o r Escondidans who voiced disapproval of the recent bond issue, C. J. Gillette ·aid that he had found a few persons who believe that the college should die and that if there is no method now to consummate a dissolution of the district the next Legislature should provide that method. "My personal opinion," Gillette said, "is that we should pr·Pc;Pnt a bond issue that will ' not be defeated, or the college will die.'' l\1ost of the members of the board of governors spoke briefly. Albert Chamness said "what ever we do we should forget what has been done in the past.'' Frood Smith suggested that to get away from divergent views a meeting of citizens of the entire district be held at San 1\farcos. Lyman Thompson commented 11 the intentions of the men here tonight are obviously friendly and they should form the nucleus of a committee.''
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N a val Reserve Has Local Head Lcdr. C. A.. Coutts has been appointed. Commandant's Local Representative for the Vista area by the Commandant of the Eleventh aval District. A.ll former Navy men are urged to contact Mr. Coutts regarding continued participation in the Naval Reserve. Any student who is interested in the opportunities offered by the Naval Reserve can obtain information about the program from Mr. Coutts.
"Everyone W orks ... '' A touch of homelike atmosphere has just been added to the school cafeteria through the efforts of Mrs. J . L . Blair. Mr . Blair donated her time and enerrty to the sewing of curtains made from a stock of white fiber glass material. The curtains have an added safety feature since they are fireproof. Mrs. Blair's generosity has not stopped with the donation of her time. Also planned are ivy baskets for the windows. Mrs. Blair, the appreciative thanks of the students and faculty are all yours.
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Page Two
THE
!t!~. . .·T ELESCOPE
High-pocket palms in overcoats Lean on the wind. A damp, salt wind, A cold fog blowing.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS
Squared hind quarters of docile dog-pumps Rise and fall; lift and lower In rhythmic flowing
Editor .............................................................................. Bennie Wade News Editor .......................................................... Norman Kettering Sports ............................ Ronald Kenney, Al Southworth, Ed Wiley Business Manager ........................................ Dorothy M. McDonald .Advertising .................. Benita Mosher, Betty Johnson, Ann Lyons Exchanges ........................................................................ Mary Rubio Reporters-Bill Bowers, Hans W. Jensen, Norma Jean Johnson, E. W. McGonagle, Herb Meyer, Richard Robinson, Leslie V. Wells, Richard Peterson Adviser ........... :.................................................................... .A. S. Villa
Of oil from beneath the earth's clowed crust, While tired old palm trees lean on the windLean without knowing. Louise Herzinger. Creative Writing Class. i:f·----
No. 4
My Harbor
Editorial
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Chester L. Pierce worry about them! Insurance of all kinds is my business and my business is to Protect You Against Unforeseen Events.
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Today, see ••• select th is gift the who le famil y will use !
ESCONDIDO OFFICE SUPPLY t
144 W. G rand
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have been made and that the citizens are better informed about the needs of Palomar College now than they have been at any time previous.'' President Hildreth went on to express his hope that the bond 'election would not be accepted by the public as final but that they would get behind another bond issue for a smaller amount .~hat would enable the college to move to its San Marcos site where it might truly begin to render those services for which the college had been establlished.
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THE SMARTEST CLOTHES ON THE CAMPUS SEE
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Howdy Neighbor
(Continued from Page One)
Anyone wishing to secure an annual this year is asked to pay two dollars down at the bookstore. 'fhe two dollars is for the purpose of being sure of securing a Mirror.
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B.U..Y
Bon d Issue Meets D efeat by 2 to 1
Sometimes an understanding friend, Or so it seems to me, Is like a harbor calm and wide, Where weary ships at sea May safely turn when in distress To drop their anchors deep Into the lazy, rippling tide, And rest in peaceful sleep. Laura P. Cooper, Creative Writing Class. i:f·----
On the 18th of October, the voters of the Northern San Diego Junior College District made it manifest that they did not approve ()f the amount of the bond issue proposed by the Board of Governors of the college. The bond issue in the amount of $1,690,000 iWas turned down nearly 2 to 1. The loss of this bond election should, in no way, be a source of discouragement to the students of Palomar. The obstacles in the way of our getting to the San Marcos site and making our school ihe junior college that the foresighted citizens had envisioned for it are obstacles that can be turned to our own advantage. The Pep Rally, held on Wednesday, Oct. 19, the day after the election, was fully indicative of the confidence we have in successfully solving our problems in a mutually beneficial manner. Our faith is in the betterment of our school ; our vision is of a school with a sound future; our continuing efforts are made in ·:the belief that we will have the enthusiastic cooperation of the :majority of the voters. As students of Palomar Junior College, we are firmly con, 'Vinced that patience, the spirit of reasonablene s, and hard work -will crack the most difficult of problems. This is the reason we refuse to be too perturbed at this particular time. W e are not defeated. The 1722 "Yes" votes attest to that. To the many loyal and untiring supporters of our cause, we wish to extend our sincere thanks. The use of your time, cars and .facilities are much appreciated, and we would like to be able to extend our thanks personally to each and every one of you. We also thank the 1722 voters who were in favor of the bond issue. We take our hats off to President Elon Hildreth, because we ~re cognizant of the results already accomplished in behalf of our institution due to his efforts. He has been in our midst but a ..short time, but great confidence is being placed in him, and he has already won the genuine liking and respect of the people of this .community.
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November 2, 1949
Huntington Beach
Published Bi-Weekly by The Students of Palomar College
:Vol. 3 ~ Vista, California, Wednesday, November 2, 1949
TELESCOPE
li 123 Main St. Phone 4711 Fallbrook. Calif. 1
Schmeltz' Special Purchase RADIO SALES EVENT
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Factory List
C. E. Heard Plumbing and Hotpoint Appliances Servel Refrigerators Phone 473 136 West Grand Ave. Escondido, California
Do your Christmas Gift Buying early! a small deposit now will hold any gift you select from our complete stock
WILLIAM A. GIBSON, Jeweler 148 E. Grand Ave.
Escondido
Phone 65
Sale Price
PHILCO TABLE MODEL Ivory plastic ... ..... .. ............ $33.50 CROSLEY PORTABLE With batteries .................. 66.95 CROSLEY TABLE MODEL Std. and shore wave; 6-tube, manual tone control ...................... 46.00 CROSLEY CONSOLE RADIO Phonograph, Std. and short wave ........................ 189.95 149.95 PHILCO TABLE RADIO Genuine Morocco leather .................... 23.95
SCHMELTZ BROS. FURNITURE CO. 227 W. Grand A venue ESCONDIDO
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THE
November 2, 1949
TELESCOPE
Page Three ~-~
Campus Parade of Hits Dick-Lora Lee ........... ....... ...................."I Only Have Eyes for You" Cleo-G eorge ..........................................................''Forever and Ever''
Flagstone
"You can be SURE-if it's Westinghouse"
Norman-Dorothy ............ .......................... "You Were Meant for Me"
Pyramid Granite Co.
Dawn-Kenny ............ ............................ .......... "I'd Hate to Lose You" 134 No. Indiana Vista 9-2001
Chuck-Marilyn ................... .''I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm"
Who was that gorgeous woman who went over to see Bill Bowers and Mac ? During working hours, too. We were also wondering about Lonnie Lop ez 's trip to the valley this last week end. He said he went home for money , but could that be spelled with an "H" ? Who is this good looking f ellow from whom Pat Duncan received a call ? Tell us more, Pat . Al Southworth is breaking down his wall of reserve by taking pretty, blonde J eanne Court er to th e dance.
Herb-Gladys .... .... .... ...................................... ........... ......... ..''Near You''
Fred Ashley ...................... "Beautiful Blonde from Bashful Bend" Encinitas Bus ............ ......... .............................. .''Wabash Cannonball'' Mary, Betty and Dawn ...... ............ ......... .''Baby, It's Cold Outside" A..W.S. Slumber Party .... ... .''Through a Long and Sleepless Night" ''Tex '' Akridge ......... ............. .................. ...................... ''You're Cute'' Gene Iluchtin g ................................... ............. "Man With the Horn" Ray Garcia ............... .''There's a Chapter in My Life Called Mary" Doris Montgom ery .............. .............................................. ''Dark Eyes'' Bill Bowers ...................................................................... ' ' Bewildered' ' Ellsworth McGonagle ..................... ................. "Down in the Valley" Pat Duncan ......................................... .''Making Love Ukelele Style" Joan ·watson-Stanl ey Grabinski ............... ' ' It Only Happens When I Dance with You'' Ed Jolmson ................ .......... " When l'm Not Near the Girl I Love " ~
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FUZZY'S Body & Fender Repairs PAINTING Located in Hudson's Garage
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Irene's Sport Shop
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136 E. Grand Ave.
Escondido
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Theaters
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BOX OFFICE OPENS
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Holidays
D'Agosta's New Shoes Shoe Repairing
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6:45-Week Days
GLAD'S FLOWER & GIFT SHOP
M & M Cleaners
"Corsages and Flowers for all Occasions" Phone FALLBROOK 641
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TING'S PHARMACY
Mrs. Howell's
Corner Grand and Broadway
Jewelry
Fountain - School Supplies Gifts - Prescriptions
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138 E. Grand Ave. Escondido Hamilton Watches Diamonds
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suits Manhattan Shirts
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12:45-Sat.. Sun.
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Florsheim shoes Hart. Shaffner & Marx
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ART HOLLIS SPORTING GOODS 419 West Grand Ave.
Escondido. California Tennis and Badminton Restringing by Machine
Spalding Athletic Equipment
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'fhis Hallowe'en party of ValAnyone interested in working eria Richards was a terrific idea on the annual staff of the Mirand more darn fun . Hats off to ror or wanting to help in any all who planned it and to the way should contact 1\lr. Villa Richards for having us all out · as soon as pos ible. Work has not yet begun, but will start as there. soon a enough staff members How is this for school spirit, arC' obta in ed . Tom Jaqua and Dannie Geygen missed the rooters bus to El Centro and so they hitch-hiked down. They got there at th e half-time. Nice try boys. Note to Fred Ashley : Th ere was a certain Ma jorette in the Palomar Band who was more than passingly inter est ed in your injury last Friday night. In f act if ·we might be so bold, we would suggest that you look up Norma Anderson.
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Cathy Burt .......................... ................................................ ' 'Miss You''
Is it true what they say about Don Kennedy f That he makes the girls drive home after a date. Of course if you have a new car I guess that you can get away with it.
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Bob Kinley .......................................... .... ............................ ''Mary Lou''
"Let's Take th e Long \Vay Home'' was the theme of the trip Ray and Mary, Mac and Betty, and Ed and osi e took after the El Centro game. Seems they went by way of Indio. Yawn!
At last Ronnie Kenny has graduated from the high school class. He took Josie Rubio to the after-game dance. Cute couple.
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Barbecue Hardware
Floyd-Elizabeth ..................................................... .......... .''So in Love''
Say, Rodney Bull, how is your girl friend from Kearny, or should we ask Gen e Huchting 1
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Churchill & Cassou. Ltd. Hardware Department Stores APPLIANCES Escondido 232
PAINTS -
PUMPS Vista 2861
LOPEZ Market Specializing in Mexican Products 501 West Grand Ave. Escondido
In Fallbrook It's
Fountain Cosmetics
School Supplies Prescriptions
0. E. CLARNO Home Phone 427 For Plumbing and Heating Serving Fallbrook Area 17 Years
Sutton's Pharmacy Main St., FaJ,lbrook
Office Phone 7077
Ph. 607
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Panel Ray Wall Heaterse Repairing Floor Furnaces • New Construction Water Softeners e Water Heaters Highest Grade Plumbing Supplies e Sewer Installations
T HE
Page Four
COMET SPORTS Oceanside Spartans Roll Over Palomar In Second Consecutive Loss, 26-6 Although outscored 26-6 by the Oceanside Spartans, the Comets were neither outfought nor outgained last Friday ni"'ht a they went down in their second conference loss. This was the third setback in as many ears for the Comets at the hands of their rivals from Oceanside. This defeat dropped the Comets into fourth place in league standings with one win and 1\YO losses. Striking in every period, the Spartan. took advantage of a pass interception to scor e their first tonchdown. The ba ll wa s put into play on the Palomar 22 and on the first down, halfback Bob Snster >;wun"' wide around left end to race over for the ix points. Tom Burke's conversion tr.'· "·as blocked and 0-C led 6-0.
Comet:< Tie co1·e After recovering a punt on th eir o"·n ..J-8. the Comet went 52 y;1rd" in even plays to pun.ch OYer the tying scol'e. Fullback Eel ,J olmson crash d his w;n· to a first down on the ~p~n tan 32. then a pass from quarterback Fred Ashley to end llay Garcia gained 25 more yards and another first down to tlw ~part a n eig ht yard line. .Joh m:on carried it to the two and from there he banged over for the tonchd own. His extrapoint try 'vas blocked and the seorr was tied 6-6. 8COI'P Again Coming b;tck in tlte same qnartrr. the second, Oceanside took Pa lomHr 's kickoff and 1narchrcl :)8 yards in four plays to score. The scoring play was a beautiful fak e and sp inn er by fullba rk Paul l\"icolai. Nicola i took the ball on a d irect pa~s from centrr, faked to the halfback going around e11d, and spun around and raced through a hole <1 bout 10 feet wide in the le l't Ride of t lie line and rom peel 43 feet for the tally. Burke's kick was good. ,J n~<t to in sure their victory, the 8pa1 tans drove to two more tonch do\\'ns in the la t half. Halfback Shaler J_;add scored tlte th ird tally on an eight yard buck owr right tackle. Burke's
Spal'fans
kick was good and the score stood 20-6. In the last period, Suster scored his second touchdo1-vn by taking a handoff and outrunning and outfaking the whole Palomar eleven. In a brilliant job of open-field running, Suster reversed his direction t·wice and sprinted 42 yards to score. Ed ,Johnson was easily the outstanding back on the field last F riday nig ht. Besides scoring the only PalomAr touch down, hr "'<lS r espons ible for over h a If of Palomar's total of 336 yards by ""rinding out 87 yards on the ground and pas·in g for 91 yards for <1 tota l of 17 . This brings his total yardage gained to 3-8, with 255 coming on the ground and 103 through the air. Tln·ee member· of the starting backfield were lost for the remainder of the season as a r esult of the los to Ocean ide. Freel Ashley suffered a dislocated elbow. Bob Kinley r eh urt his leg, and A I Southworth received anothrr bump on the head " ·h'ch might prove ser ious as he had pt'f'Y;ously fi ttf ferecl a minol' concussion.
Stati;;tics
P. 0-C' First do\\·ns Penalties. l l First doll'ns f-;crimmage 14 4 First downs Pa ·ses........ -1: 0 'l'ota I F'irst Do\\'ns .......... 19 5 Ycls. Gai ned ~crinnuap:e 219 277 Yds. }_;ost ~cr imm al!'e .... 48 18 Passes Attemptrd . . 17 3 Pa. s s Completed 7 0 P asses Inter e;rpted . 0 4 Yards Gained Pass('fL .ll7 0 'rota l· Yards Oainecl ........ 336 277 Total ret Yardage .......... 288 253 Scm·e by Qual'te1·s Palomar ..... 0 6 0 0- 6 Ocea nsicle .. ... 6 7 7 6-26
TELESCOPE
November 2, 1949
Local Comets Lose to El Centro JC; Arabs Take 32-7 Conference Victory
Antelope Valley Marauders Next For Local Squad .
Traveling to El Centro on A week from Friday night, October 22, the Comets were the injury riddled Comets will take on the cellar-dwelling An- thorough ly beaten by a hi ghly telope Valley Maurauders in an ' underrated throng of Central Armi tice Day benefit game at Arabs by a score of 32-7. While the Fallbrook Avocado BowL In using a total of eleven backs, the last year's contest between the Arabs rolled up 304 yards from two conference members, the scrimmage to 112 for the ComValley lads came out on the long ets. 'l'he Comets were pushed end of a 26-7 scor e. This wiU around for a los of 60 yards by be the fourth league tilt for the the Arab for ward wall. Comets with only one more Rolling 65 yards in six plays, game left to play, that being an El Centro scored first with away game witl1 Palo Verde JC halfback Feaster going around at Blythe. right end for the tally. Mandrell 'fhe Mauraudcrs have a com- added the extra poi11 t to put the paratively light team with an Arabs in t he lead 7-0. In the average of 170. Th e lin e aver- seco nd quarter, aftel' r eceiving ages 171 pounds 'rbil c the back- a punt, fullback Leja took the field has 169 pounds per man. bal l on a handoff and hit the The lightef't man in thr tart ing lin e for 20 yards and another li.J 1eup is halfback Ronnie toucl1down. Ma ndrell 's kick was Ritchie. at 145 who also does blocked and the score stood 13-0. most of the punting. With the Exactly ten plays later. the I ocal squad knocked down to l Comets took over on their own players, the game houlcl prove -1-0 and went 60 yards in seven somewhat interesti ng . plays fo r thei r lon e ta Uy. HalfFollowing are t hr tentat ive back Ben ni e Wade picked up 13 f)tarting li neups for both teams. yards and a first down to put Palomar Antelope Valley the ball in A l'ab territory. With Garcia LER West two pa sses from quarterback \Viley LTR Meyer Fred Ashley to l~ay Garcia covTarling J.1GR 'l'obola rr in g 12 and 30 yardk respecBoyle C \Y(•stb rook tively, t he bal l was placed on Stander fe r RGL Blanco the Central six and in four Goodell RTL .:\1oulton pla,n;, fullback Eel ,J o h 11 .son Miranda REL Stel'k bncked over for the sco re. 'With J_;opez QD \Yelch his accurate toe, ,Jo li n son kicked IIB Ritchie thr co nver sion to make the score Akridge Garrett liB Hodgson 13-7. FB Pendley ,Johnson Jn the samr period, the Arabs scored again with left end Kurnpas carryin g the ball on an McDougall's rnd-around play. Central roll ed to tll'o more touchodowns in thr Pharmacy fina l quarter, both bring scor ed School SuppEe. b.\· halfback \Yall,\· Hunt. His first came 011 a long 31 yrtrd Cosmetics sprint down the :iclPiine. J\ few ~ m inutes later, Hunt was given Magazines thr b ~dl on a reverse and scampCandy ered ::30 yards for the last seore. Sundrie l\Tandrell 's lHst kick was good Phone 3631 , and Jhr fina l score was 32-7. Big Ed .Johnson, by scoring ---·- ~
Compliments
SAVE
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Phone: 980
Escondido, Calif.
AT
EY'S Escondido
Phone 215-J 217 E. Grand Ave.
Barney's Motor Service
BAKER ELECTRIC
Excellent Body and Fender Work Reboring and Engine Repairs
co.
Featuring
CONtrRACTORS Phone 1163 326 West Grand Escondido. California
Good Eats Closed Wednesday
PHOTOS AND SUPPLIES 252 West Grand Ave.
Fallbrook
I.lGHTING FIXTURES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES APPLIANCES
FOUNTAIN and COFFEE SHOP
HIXSON'S
Farm & Irrigation Equipment
Pharmacy LEIGHTO N & JAMES
Hooley's
For the BEST in Photography Try
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Harrison
Score by Quarter : Palomar· ........ 0 7 0 0- 7 Central .. _....... 7 12 0 13-32
118 West Grand
Phone 3741
WEBB BROS.
of
P. ElC l''irst Downs Scrimmage 4 7 First Downs Passes...... 5 2 T otal First Downs........ 9 9 Y ds. Gained Scrimmage 112 304 Y d . Lo t Scrimmage.... 60 1 Passes Attempted........ .. 16 8 5 Passes Completed ........ 7 Pas ·es Intercepted ...... 0 2 Y ds. Gained Passes ...... J17 62 T ota l Yards Gained ...... 229 366 'rota! Net Yardage ... _____ l 69 365
COLLEGE STUDENTS CAN
ist~ Laundry & Dry Cleaners Fox
Statistics
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In at 9 :00-0ut at 5 :00 By request
Wa
his seven points, took over the scoring lead with 19 digit·. His conversion made it 7 to 8. By buckin g his way for 32 yards, Johnson also took over th e position of top ground gainer. H e now has 168 yards to his credit. Along with Wade and McGonagle, Johnson sustained a minor injury which put him out for the latter part of the game; however, the injuries r eceived by Wade and McGonagle were niore serious. Wade was taken out four minutes before the game ended and was found to have suffered a cracked vertebra which will probably keep him from playing the rest of the season . Although playing 60 minute ball, "Mac" McGonagle wa later assigned to a hospital bed where he was supposed to stay for at least four days.
Ask The Riverside County Boys Why? EAT AT THE Broadway Street
Meal Tickets
MOBIL PRODUCTS Corner San Diego Boulevard and West Grand Avenue Phone 618
Escondido, Calif.
Escondido, Calif.
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1 ~ ~
Homemade Pastry
SYCAMORE CAFE Vista, Calif.
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