Palomar Upsets Antelope Valley 3~-29 ToCapture Conference Cage Opener Gaining sweet revenge and upsetting all the dope sheets, a surprising Comet basketball squad rolled to a 39-29 victory over the visiting Marauders from Antelope Valley in the Vista high school gym on Saturday, Jan. 7, before a small partisan crowd. Making victory even more sweet was the fact that it wa this same squad which on Dec. 16 eliminated Palomar from the first round of the South Central ,Junior College Toumament at Oceanside. The win, first conference win of the present season, also marked the first victory of a Comet squad over Antelope Valley in basketball ince competition began between the two school~. Dick Nelson Stars The Palomar team revealed a new scoring punch in Dick elson, who, substituting for first string center Duane Boyle, rose to the occasion to park the squad with a total of 14 points before leaving the game on fouls in the closing minutes of the contest. In addition to his point total Dick was a demon on the backboard and provided a much needed strength in controlling the ball under the Comet basket. The play of the entire squad was a big improvement over the listless game played at Oceanside. The team while still poor in shooting percentage showed a great advance in ball handling and passing. Palomar Scores First Pa lomar drew first blood with a basket by Ronnie Kenney but Antelope Valley quickly evened the score. The lead seesawed · back and forth but the Comets finally gained a four point advantage late in the first period and wer e never caught. The half ended with Palomar leading 1612. The second half saw the Comets gradually pull far out in front mainly through the efforts of Nelson who scored most of his points in this canto. Free Throws C01t.nt The final core might have been differenct but for the seeming inability of the Marauder squad to make the great number of free throws pay off. Palomar, on the other hand, while still poor in goal percentages, made a better than average free throw total. Palomar completed 9 of (Continued on Page Four)
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Pierce J. C. To JoinSouth Central League On Saturday, Dec. 17, the South Central Junior College Conference held its semi-annual meeting at Oceanside-Carlsbad College. 'l'he top business before tho deans and athletic directors of the conference schools was Pierce J·unior College's petition for admission to the conference as the seveDth team of the league. Present to make the p ersonal request were Vierling Kerey, Jr., director of the college and assistant coach Mike Sereno. Pierce is a vocational agriculture college. Larger in enrollment than most of the schooLs now in the conference, but due to its restricted type of study program, is comparable with the schools now full members. It is a part of the Los Angeles school system and located in San Fernando Valley. For the past two years Pierce has met Antelope Valley in athletic competition on a wactice game basis with results that would indicate it is in approximately the South Central J. C. -class. Pierce's petition was favorably voted upon by the conference schools and in so far as pos! sible the college will schedule Pierce for next year's football season on a practice game, nonconference basis. It will officially enter the conference with the basketball season of 1950-51, if the action is approved by the State athletic committee. Attending the meeting for Palomaz· were Dean J. L. Blair, President Hildreth, and Coaches Harper and Villa.
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Hea dhunt'er Gives Skull Collection to S cience Dept.
Mis s Barre tt Becomes Vist a's
A notable collection of 25 bird skulls and 15 eggs has been donated to the College science department by Mickey Robinson. The collection includes specimens native to northAnother first on the Palomar ern San Diego County and will campus was scored by Miss be on display in the science dePhyllis Barrett of our faculty partment as soon as an adequate when he r eceived her pilot's li- show case is available. Mickey, a Palomar student, cense over the Christmas holiand resident of Fallbrook, has days. She became the first woman been collecting these skulls and pilot in Vista's history. Several eggs since childhood. He is an other women are working on amateur ornithologi t and would their certificates but have not appreciate meeting anyone who yet piled up enough solo hours ha similar inter ests. The entire student body wishe to take their final exams. • The next stage in Miss Bar- to express thanks to Mickey for rett' pilot's log, is to fullfill · his generous gesture and are several rash promi es of free looking forward to seeing the sightseeing trips make in mom- bird skulls and eggs on display. ents of weaknes . A special assembly for the However, we're very proud. of Miss Barrett and offer our sm- awarding of football letters will cerest congratulations on this be held tomorrow during third period at Carpenters' Hall. achievement.
First Bird- lady
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!~.~- - TELESCOPE STUDENT PUBLICATION OF PALOMAR COLLEGE
Vol. 3, No.8
Vista, California, Wednesday, January 11, 1950
Examination Schedule FIRST SEMESTER 1949-50 Classes· regularly meeting Monday-WednesdayFriday will have examinations on: Periods
1st-8 :30-11 :30, Monday, January 23. 2nd-8 :30-11 :30, Wednesday, January 25. 3rd-8 :30-11 :30, Friday, January 27. 4th and 5th-12 :00-3 :00, Monday, January 23. 6th-12 :00-3 :00, Wednesday, January 25. 7th-12:00-3:00, Friday, January 27. Classes regularly meeting on Tuesday-Thursday will have examinations on: Periods
1st-8 :30-10:30, Tuesday, January 24. 2nd-8:30-10:30, Thursday, January 26. 3rd-10:40-12 :40, Tuesday, January 24. 4th and 5th-10 :40-12 :40, Thursday, Jan.. 26. 6th- 1 :00-3:00, Tuesday, J anuary 24. 7th-1 :00-3:00, Thursday, January 26. Courses offering more than t hr ee units of credit may have additional examination time at the discretion of the instructor . This will be the case in certain laboratory and language courses.
Th espians Receive Wallet Thieves' Drama A wards Par ent s to fro m Coach Kelley ,\ wal'fl annonnced by Drama Coach Arthur Kelley, at the tudent a. sf'mbly Oct. 18, l 949, were i:-:;sued thi week to the talented r ec ipient.'>. .-\. troph~· was presented to Robert Downing. out tanding actor of the year. for his portrayal of She1·idan \Y!1iteside in the play, ·'Th e :.\I an \Yho Came to Dinn er.'' Palom ar Coll ege players Meritorious Performance :vr: e d a l s " ·ere p1·esented to the followillg students for tl1e!r "·ork in "The l\1an \Vho Cam~ to Dinner'' and "Ten I.~ittle Indians": Donn a Dysart. Ray Kerby, Charlen Fifield, Dick Pder.~on, Gilbert Gillogl)·, .Joe Du Ermit, Cleo Sloan, Betty .Johnson, J erry :.\Iattson and Bob Downing. The following students were recomm ended by Director K elley for life membership in National Honorary Dramatic fraternity, Delta Psi Ome"'a, in recognition of their work as member s of the cast. and stage crews, havin g met th e requi1·ements of that organization. Bob Downing. Donna D:vsart, Charlen Fifield. Cleo Sloan, Dick Peterson, Clilbert Gillogly, Jerry Mattson, Ray Kerby, Joe Du Ermit, Dick Brenan and Albert Hans.
Return Money ThP lost is found. During the football season, whi le the Comets wPre practicing on the Fa llbrook field seven of the boys lost their wallet.· when vandal broke into the tPam d1·essing room and ran>;acked it. But ju.<;t before the holidays Deputy Sheriff Robinson report1-'d that th e culp1·its had been ra u:;h 1. r'iv(' boys, aging from eight to thiJ·tPPn, were r espon ible for the t hrfts. After they had removed the money from the wallets, tl1 e wallets, were burned with nll their paprrs that they contained. However one wallet has been 1·ecovered. But thr boys claim they do not know if it is one of th e Comet's or if it is one they bad taken from pa~·ked cars. lt is brown l ~at her with black stitching, well wom and has a zipper pocket. Th e trade name on thE' wallet \Yas almost wo1·n off. but appears to say Nokoma. Somp of the money will be r eturned to the boys who lost the most in that raid by the boys parents through the county probation department. This should be of particular inter est to those boys on the football squad. If i11terE'sted on the return of yonr money see Coach Harper.
There WILL Be an Annual Falling far below normal expectations, the Yearbook sales drive, nevertheless, will bring forth a modest annual for the year 1950. The new Mirror, edited by Don Kennedy, is now in preparation and will reach the students before the end of next semester.
Five Cents
Contractors Begin Field On Saturday Plans for the building of a baseball diamond for Palomar College on the San Marcos site began to materialize wheu construction firms within the College district came forth with of~ fers of equipment, men and money to make the project a reality. Work on the project will begin on Saturday, Jan. 14_ First to come forth with an offer of men and equipment was Mr. Ernest 0 una of the Vista \Vay Granite Pit who will put at the disposal of the college heavy equopmeHt, bulldozers, rippers, motor patrols, etc. Escondido Donm·s But Mr. Osuna' generous offer was by no mea ns the only one. Rallying forth from Escondido were the Einer Bros. Constuction Co. rcprese11ted by Mr. ]<'red Einer, and l\fr. Phi] Ran. om, Mr ..T. A. B ralisford, and Mr. C. M. Martin. From Fallbrook came more fine offers of assistance such as those from Mr. Vern B. Martin, and Mr. Carlton Lloyd who has offered use of equipment or the sum of $100 to hrlp finance the project. From Vista a donation of aid came from Mr. Russell Thibodo. 'l'h worl> t>f grading the proposed baseball diamond location is expected to be finished in one day but much additional work will be needed to make it .·mitable for practice or play this coming season. It is hoped that in this work the :;tudent body wi ll rallv forth to hrln in as f inP a way a~ did the rept:esentatives of the college community. Biggest p rob lem in the way of the prese11t undertaking is lack of water. None can be secured until th e college moves to the new site and an allotment of water rights i'> granted the college distriet. Even without grass 011 t.h e field, however, just having a plllce to p1·actice will be of tremendous bem•f.it to the colleg-e. t!·--- -
C oach es Build E mergency C ourt In R ecreation Area Palomar now ha~ a new basketball co urt due to the efforts of Mr. Ilal'per and Mr. Villa who came down during the Christmas HIC<~tion and m arked out a sta n<lard playing court near the home plate of the baseball diamond of the recreation center. It leaves much to be de, ired fot' the re ilient qualities of bard eart h are not of the best but ilt lea!;t it is better than the cement slab forme1·ly usPd.
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A platter dance at Carpenters H all will follow Friday's basketball game again t Palo Verde ,J. C. Br s11 re to be there.
• THE · TELESCOPE
Page Two
·TELESCOPE
!~.~. .
January 11, 1950
Drama Group Picks Comedy
Published Bi-Weekly by The Students of Palomar College
Knights
For Production
No ,;, in castin g and preparation u nder Director Arthur KelEditor ........................................ ...................................... Bennie \¥ ade New Editor .... ...................................................... Norman Kettering ley is thr second production of Sports Editor ...... .......... ..... ...... ................................... Ronald Kenney t he sc hoo l yra r. Scheduled for Bu ines l\Ianager .. ................... .............. ..................... Benita Mosher prese ntation somrtim rs in March .Adverti ing .................. .. ................................ ...... Dorothy McDonald is the play "Grorg-e WashingExchanges ............ ... ....... ....... ........................................... Mary Rubio ton Slept Here.'' The play will Reporter -Bill Bowers, Norma Johnson, E . W. McGonagle, b pre ·entrd 11t thr Vista Th eH erb Meyer, Richard Robinson, Ed V.Tiley, Kenneth atre as was the recrnt su ccess Cook, Fraser Gladwin "Nig·h t Must Fall." .Advid., r .................................................................. .. ........... A. S. Vill a The p lay is a rip-snortin g. (PRINTED IN THE PRESS PLANT, VISTA) three-act comefl.v by the same Vol. 3 Vi. ta, Ca lifornia, W ednesday , January 11. 1950 ro. 8 master team that gave us "The :J!f an \Vho C11mr to Dinn er ,'' Moss H art and \leor~r B. Kaufman. The two wrrk. before Christmas vacation ,,·prr drvoted to t ryouts' ancl most of th e cast has been chof'en. C 11 ~ t thn .· far are 'L' he Ch r istmas vacations saw paren t · and "l\likc " and Phil Bill Bower s as :\fr. Kimher . Bob gl'eat thanges take place in the H.om:one have six new mouths Downing· as ?'\ C' \Yton Full er , anim ;.l population of the Palo- to fr ed as a r esult of the blessed A11 it-1 ,J"yrnan Pi'l Mfldg-e Full er. mar allege com munity with a event occurring just b c f ore The p nrts of Kati anrl H ester number of new additions. Un- school Jet out for the holidays. will be t akrn hy B E>J'Yi Drr Sturdoubtedly mof.lt interesting of Parents. offspring a nd owners o·ess a nd Mar~· A lice \Villiflms the new~st arrivals in Vista is are all doing 11icely, though it is hnt th r part have not yet been "Cologne". H loY ely t"·o-striped rumored that the Ron zones \Yi I! drfinit"ly assirrnrd. Donna Dypole-ca.. skunk. prize JJO"-o;;ession soon picket the nei~·h borh ood sa rt \Yill pla~· Rrna. of E liza brth Johnston. 'I' his fra- butcher shop. Bennie Wade will perform the grani. li ttle item was a Ynlr l!' ift n1rt of Raymonfl and Mikr T ooth som e 'J'ike fro n ·'l'tracl ~·' ' Floyd Goodell. Cocker spaniel. .also, ~md with Dr e inin ~ th e t\\·o pm·t.q of Unclr Pl'au m nl 8lt11nk "papers", too, is "Taffy", a St, nl ry ilnfl Mr. P1·escott. 'r!Je>·e nred be no nostril qui,•- Chri st uws pre~cnt to Barbara Yrt to he cast ar r tl1r rol es of crin[.l'. howew•r . for little "Co- Bed ford hom lwr ~il'itPr. '' Taf- Strvc Eldrido·p. l\frs. Douglas. l ogon~-"" wm; deprived of hrr fy's '' <Jctive disposition and ('h)~ ·ton Ev;IJ' " ::~nd thr narts of oclorifcrons prop r rties by t he sharp teeth givr prom tsr of f11:r ro ll r"'e k;cls. onr of ,,·hom previ( u 0\\'JH.' J~ in Ramona. The glli:nw d furnitu 1e aml rug:c;- not rl0rs n 't . <l\' fl \I'OI'd. jnst acts only problem nO\Y botllrrinf!' to mention fin o·r rs. rlnn;h. 'l'hr nm·t is a "n11tnnll" Eliz; hel11 i: htm to get a li <Jl'IH?ss Ilolllr from Escond id o \ ' r ter- l-l nc1 :\h. Krllrv Pxp r cts a big t o f ;t t (;'!' p t>t f or <•v en tlw ;;mall- inary Hospital and now doing tJP·nout for th is partienl<'lr part. (·~t e· ' r qnipnl t'Jtt is too large. nice I~- at hom e. is · ' TiJ1n.' ' <.'rst- Tt sh nn' <l .-te •Jl A p·Ht of the 1•'or t.n < tel:·. h :ocl i~ no p roblt•nJ \rliil t• p l aym· ~ t e of tiH· C:HIII J)IlS, sho\1'. for tl1 Lttle t wo-~;triper :-;een1s a l'ter :1 reCl'l •t two d ')' sojoJJrn Stnclrnts ,,..is hi ng to I ry ont t o b p ""1. n;''f'l 'mJ.- ~''' d •' •t <.; j · ' t for treatment in CougHr City. fn1· thr l'f'nJ~linin~· rolf's or work ahoni. :m.'·thi ng. whethrr it he !::ierms that '"rina" wh osP ful l on tlir V>Jr ions aspPrts of ,thr dog: f ·d or g ret•n vegetab les. name is the mouth -filling "Cr - ])I'Odn r tion w ill hr wr lcnmed 'f her is anotlter ~knnk ;n thr lr stina Cochina Ia :J[Pstiza " and ,,·jtiJ oprn arms h_v 'JT r. Ke ll ry area '. '-O bnt it i-; neit lwr· H be- sclf-t'Y planatory. \\"' 'i suffpring· nr nrodnrtion lllHJHl ~ r r Bennie lo\·cd ' t nor particularly fnm i- from PC:ZPma as a n>.'iult of an Wade. gatcd-as :\(lt lll a AJJderson ·s fa- ovrr-ri cil die t of ice cream and t:·-- - th er. d. ro ven·tl to his chagrin CHl ldY m·olmd tlt r bookstor r. Constrnction of the bHseball and em balTa.<.;..;ment wh en he ~0\I.' H f!·awk:r g-irl of a lmost four diamond begins Satmda:'- morn cli mbr·d into his attic to clHJSe (mo11tils) and fast outgrowing ing at th e Ran 1\Tarcos sitr. Let's out t}J<' " mic e. " 'l'he friend].'· the swPat er s t r~ge . '"l'ina" is re- al l be there! littl f fell <,,,. (hr \ probab ly jwlt ceiving visitor s at li l' r resitlence col d or !!l'P!!.'Hr iom;) has been en- on Hnnsd Dri \ e. sconcc:d. in. th e ,\ nd<> n;oll attic Pa :r of Pal'l'o!s fm· tw< wr<•ks ~m d tlw .An derTh t"· c are p l'l rrots. t oo . .1.\ 11ew . on · rr bf'l-!'i nn ing t o cm;t lon)!'"boitl ' ' is in th e Ba rrett hou sei ng- ey ' at r t'a l estat e offic es. Specializing in "J)n hc"s' ' ii JHl''Hust? Dusty hold as a pr pse~t t f rom Di ck 's Camp n Mnrles i.h e r: :..-Eiitt•r " beca mt> prolliJ fath ·r to his lllothrr. 1\ se ·oncl parrot. Lrot her or si,., tPr of thr B anet t bi rd- \1·lw \rould kn ow but anot hrr pa rrot !-is in th r Drwdt't homr \Yhrre Mike will 123 Main St. Phone 471 UJH1 onbt.>tl ~ :r t each it only t he Fallbrook, Calif. purest of good f} ng lis li . MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS
Palomar Menagerie Grows As Christmas Brings New Pets
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PAINTING
Display Insignia
F i. l'st revealed on the bids for t heir successful C.:h ri stmas formal, the Palomar Knights headed by President Ed J olmson, now· present for school approva l their new insignia wh~ch is so.on to appear on a distinctive shirt or oth er outer garment m the cnmson and grey of Palomar. • ~---
Botany .C lass Journeys To Vista Nursery Botany as a business and as a science both was the inducement as th e botany cla~·, l1eaded by instructor Eugene Stevens made its second field trip of the year, to Pelley's rursery at the invitation of own er B. G. Clough, on Friday, Jan. 6. The class of about l 0 studen ts was given a . personal ly guided tour by Bill "Salty" .'eaborn and M·r. Clough. Occasion for tl1e ttip was a practica l study of bare root sra on. The value of the trip W <l<; ineHt im ab le considering the fa ct t hat P ellr;· 's N urser:v has SO lli e l ;).000 trees now on hmtd. Ba re roo1s i n<'l nde decidnous trrPs such as fruit trcrs. shaclr trees. rose buslirs. b~-rries and grapes. P!'llt/i('([llns f nttf i on
'rh e field trip wa;; not a mere 1· iew of a grr at number of trE'es but included practi cal instruction and demon.-tr ation of the ca re, planting and p:nning of bare roots. Problems in volvE'd in planting, watering and using fertilizers with bare r oots were ·shown , plus im;truction in the• use of earthworms, use of spray ancl similm· gar d en and orchard meth ods. Particular attention was paid to the care and pl ant ing of rose bushrs . t:·- - - -
On to San Marcos! Saturday morning is the time.
The new service cl ub has had a most auspicious beginning, fo r t he Christmas formal was, by u nanimous acclaim, t he most successful affair of t he past yea r . The well -attended, colorf ul dance at the Carlsbad Hotel featured the cr owning of Ed Joh .nson as K ing and p etite Mary Rubio as queen of t he affair. They wer e chosen by secr et ba llot by the .A.W.S. and Knights, re pectively. Presentation of the royal pai r wa.- made by Dr. J . 0. Adkins, member of the Governing Board of the College and honor d guest at the dance. He presrnted a deluxe compact to the qnern and a cig:u·ette lightr r to th r king. MarY worr a ballerina length forma l i~1 gnen chiffon with ti:w rowred buttons from the bo,;t nrcklin e to the waist. She catl'-'Nl a t inklr of laught er as sliP liltrcl up to r eceive her CJ'own and g ift ,,·caring her corsage of g lads tastefully ar rano·ed on her bustlr . T~ 11ddition to Dr. and Mrs. Adkins, other guests honor ed at the affair were President and J\Irs. Hi ldreth , Mr. and Mrs. ,Jim Babcock, Mr. and :Jir.-. Proocl Smith and l\'Ir. and lrs. Alan l\'fcGrew.
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.January 11. 19?i0
THE TELESCOPE
Here Caines ihe Bri .e
Congratulations to two former Palomar students seen walking down the aisle at the Vista Community Church. (Cut courtesy Vista Press)
// Our Cleo// n[arries George Havins In Ceremony at Community Church The Comm\mity Church of Vista was the setting of a smart 'rrclding- on Dec. 11, 1 rJ +D, "·hen ;\1 ;ss Freeda C'leon Sloan, claughtPr of l\Lr. antl :\Trs. C'lar<.>11ee R f:-lloan of Vista became the bride of Gt'Prg·c• \\'t>lclon H:tYins. son o/' :\ !:·. a t1tl :\Irs. Tr'oy B. Havins of Eseond id o. C1 iting- th<.> cnuple in thl' double ring candle light st•rvice was Dr. Unteme C' . Sndth w ' th He,-. .J. H. ~chlapbach sa~·ing the prayl'r. Clydr Luce i-lltd ,\ Iiss l\Iargar<.>t ,Jane UrifLth. both of Vista. werr soloi·>t and accompanist. Miss Zelda Micharl of Vi~;ta, wl1o was maid of honor was attired in a baby blue taffeta 'rith nrt overskirt and shawl. 'l'he bridesmaid., 1\Ii~s Barbara 'l'roy IIaYins. sist<.>r of the bridegroom, and :\lrs. Tiobrrt Blaylock of' Orang<.>, '"o re' darkc•r blur taffeta gmms .·tlyetl similar to the bricle ·~ . LaDrlia .JlcGrew of Vista 'ras the flowrr girl, wem·ing white organdy OYel' blur ta ff<.>ta .
WEBB
'rh br :dr " ·as beautifu l in a "·bite ~<11in g·own, sty led with a long c:rcnlar catheclrtl train, a b<1J i('' ' \\'i 1-h !ace .<; ]ceYt'S and lace y,lke 'rith n bertha-collar. Her fing\ rt :p, illusion veil, edged w ith exq ui;;it<.> lace, fell from a flo"·r rette crown. Tltc heartslt:tprd brida 1 bouquet was formed of '"h ite carnntions encircling Hn orchid and 'rith stream<.>rs of narrow white .. atin ribbons. Arlo Schroeder of Escondido, acted as best man . Ushers were .\ nd t'e"· \Yikholm and Donald f:-llwf ,·er, both of Escondido. C'l('o attt ndecl Paloma r Colleg<' in 19+7 and Otc' fol lowing ycnr until a f'ew wedu; from her wedding, ca pH bly man age d the Palomar Boolu;torr.
Students crying for interesting cour .. es to fill out their prog rams will have one answer in a new course to be offered,at Palomar next semester, according to preliminary announcements. 'fhe course, World Literature 4A, will fill the need of those students who feel a deficiency in their background of general culture, and in their ignorance of the world's great literature, in particular. The new course, to be taught by Mr. Arthur Kelley, will, through class and student panel discussions, study r epresentative great works of Europe. In addition, methods of literary criticism by which works of literature are evaluated will be treated in connection with the masterpieces being studied. Chosen for study by the class have been : Greece : Homer, Odyssey j selected Greek plays. Spain: Cervantes, D{)ln Quixote. F ranee : Balza , Pe1·e G01·iot j Stendhal, 'l'he Red and the Black. Germany: Goethe, .Faust. Scandinavia: Ibsen, selected plays. . R u · i a : Dostoyevsky, The Brothers J(a·ramozov. Reading in the class will be done in English translation. Students will have the opportunity of doing more extensive reading
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upport your team. Event: Basketball vs. the Palo Verde Pirates. Place: Vi s t a High School gym. Time: 8 p.m., Friday.
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in the literature of a country of their choice. Tb <.> com ·e 'rhi ch will meet on Thursday evening from 7 :009 :30 p.m. a nd it is open to all students mtd the general public. It will offer three units credit.
AVO and VISTA
Chester L. Pierce 252 West Grand Ave.
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Course in World Literature To Be Offered in Spring Semester
BROS~
Farm & Irrigation
Page Three
LOPEZ Market Specializing in Mexican Products . 501 West Grand Ave.
Escondido
~~,
Churchill & Cassou, Ltd. '~ I
Hardware Department Stores APPLIANCES Escondido 232
PAINTS -
PUMPS Vista 2861
Page Four
THE
Palomar Loses to Citrus Owls 58-30, In Consolation Finals of JC Tourney
while holding the opposition to low totals. Palomar Reaches Consolation Finals · The combination of Peterson and Herman. all- tournament team members, backed by a fastbreaking Citru five downed the Comets in the Con olation Finals 58-30. Their totals of 14 points each were almost sufficient to sink the underdog P a l om a r squad. Hansen was high point man for Palomar with 7 points. Probably the slickest ball-handler on the . quad, he will cause opponents much grief once he rounds into condition . An All-Tournament team was chosen by the conference coaches after the tourney and included Nicholson and Jimenez of Palo Verde at forward and guard. Herman and Peterson of Citrus at forward and center and Holzer of 0-C at guard. Nicholson was named the outstanding player.
Palornar Plays Poor Garne In the second game Palomar -was elimin ated by a weak Antelope Valley five in a dull, lowtScore game 33-23. Palomar, seemingly the better team, played a ;ragged, dispirited game marred by poor teamwork, bad passing ..and an inability to hit the basi.t:et. The Marauders were leading 19-7 at half-time. During the sec.cnd half the Comet squad began -to click and outscored Antelope "Valley 16-14 but too late to over.(lome the large lead. High scor-ers for Palomar were Duane .Boyle and Dave Miranda with six each, followed by Ed John"k·---~n with 5 points. Palornar Pulls Upset Saturday afternoon Palomar met El Centro in the semi-finals .of the Consolation Round. This game was as exciting as the first .ha:d been dull. Lead by Boyle ;who bucketed 18 points from the ·-.center spot and Ray Garcia who :- racked up 14 counters Pa'Iomar -:upset a favored Arab squad 58-
Janum·~·
MARAUDER GAME (Continued from Page One)
14 free throws, 5 out of 6 by Hansen alone. 'rhe Marauders were only able to connect on 7 of 21.
Nelson's 14 points made him the top scorer for Palomar and the game. Others scoring for Palomar were Hansen with 8 points, Ed Johnson with 7 while ~3. playing his usual strong game at In a bit of strategy, Coach Val guard, Garcia and Kenney with :;-Yilla 's squad switched from its 4, and Kettering 2. 11Sual slow, deliberate game to a Top scorers for Antelope Valfast-break led by Garcia and Le- ley was Captain Royce who xoy Hansen at the forward spots. bucketed 12 points. Other scor'The new tactics paid of£ for in ers were Rowe with 6 counters, an attempt to stop the hard-driv- followed by Taylor with 4. ing P alomar t eam, El Centro Lineups: lost four men via the foul route. Palornar (39) A. V. (29) Feaster, playing pivot man for Miranda, 0 F Royce, 12 ille Arabs fouled out as early as Kenney, 4 F Cobb, 1 -the first half. Nelson, 14 • C · Welch, 3 Half-tim score was 32-26 in Johnson, 6 G Rowe, 6 .:favor of the Arabs but in the Kettering, 2 G Malloch, 0 ,second canto Palomar forged Scoring subs: Palomar-Gar.ahead and was never caught. cia 4, Han. en 9; Antelope ValHigh point men were W. Hunt l ey-Ta~·l or 4, Gentry 3. mr the losers with 18 points and ':Boyle of Palomar also with 18. A fine defensive game was playLIGHTING FIXTURES -ed by Guards Ed Johnson and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Norm Kettering who made six APPLIANCES and four points respectively,
SD State Frosh B~at Locals 44-33 \Vednesday, Jan. 4, San Diego State College Frosh showed the home folks at the Aztec gym what a second half comeback consists of when they came from a deadlocked halftime score to beat the Comet aggregation 4433.
Throughout the fir t half the lead changed hands repeatedly. Big Dave Miranda got the Comets off on the right foot and a short lived advantage. Neither team showed much ability to hit the basket con istently and the half ended with a 17-17 tie. Rejuvenated Frosh The frosh returned with a new outlook on life and started • (Cut by Mickey Robinson and Maxine Crafts) making uncanny shots during the complete second half. The second half wa all San Diego's for the Palomar squad just couldn't get going. Palomar showed the effect of the long absence of team pracPalo Verde's defending South Central Conference tice by repeatedly throwing basketball champs arrive in town Friday night to meet away the ball with bad passes and letting their men break loose the local Comets in the second conference game of the for set-up shots. season for both teams. The Pirates' starting five is Duane Boyle led the Comet one of the smoothest working quintets in Southland corers with nine points and also JC circles. They are, in every sense of the word, had the highest percentage of shots made from th e floor with champs and heavy favorites to retain their crown. four out of twelve shots successLed by two all-staters from squad. Rounding out the startful. Arizona, forward George Nichol- ing lineup for the Pirates is "k--son and guard Rudy Castro, the Ruben ,J,imen - small, scrappy Pirates have romped through all guard who is the only returning opposition to date including a letterman on the first string. 76-44 win over Oceanside Col- The center is tall, rangy Miley lege in the recent conference Moreno, a fast, versatile, highBy scoring t}, ir lowest o~tput tournament . .Kicholson and Cas- scoring pivotman. of the season and their third tro were two big factors in lead- • For the second straight year, straight setback, the local fell ing Tucson Senior High School Palo Verde captured the conferbefore the onslaught of the Bal- to 25 consecutiYe victories and ence tournament bowling over boa University Explorers for the the Arizona state high school two foes, Antelope Valley and second time, 61-21. Starting championship. Besides making Oceanside. Nicholson and Taylor their first string and using r e- the all-state five, Castro was also were responsible for 30 and 24 serves most of the way, the Ex- cho en as captain of the team. points respectively in the OceanSyl 'faylor, the other hig·h ~ide tilt while Nicholson had plorers ran up an impressive scoring forward, was also a dropped in 26 the previous night lead on the outclassed Comet . The Comets played their member of this same Tucson against Antelope. usual brand of slow ball with bad passes, throwing the ball away, and no teamwork. Starting Comet center, Duane Boyle, was overshadowed by his substi)) TOP SOIL tute Dick Nelson, who played a bang-up defensive game and also FILL DIRT managed to snare high point ( ROCK AND SAND honors for the locals with seven ( digits. Balboa's Collier was high 1 ROAD OIL MIX point man for the game with 13 points. Phone 9-3351
Cagers Meet Defending Champs From Palo Verde in Second Conference Tilt
Explorers Rout Quintet 61-21
VISTA WAY GRANITE PIT
Ernie Osuna
WOODIES
BAI{ER ELECTRIC );
co.
11, 1950
COMET SPORTS
Upsetting all t~e pre-game prognostications, a surprising Palomar quintet reached the Consolation finals of the South Central Junior College Conference Basketball Tournament held at Oceanside on Dec. 16, 17, only to lose out to a strong Citrus J. C. five 58-30. Champions for the second straight year was the smooth-working, high-scoring squad from Palo Verde J. C. who whipped the runnerup Spartan squad from Oceanside to the tune of 76-44. The first round of the tournament played Friday, Dec. 16, J>itted Citrus, Conference ''dark ilorse ", against Coach "Ace" Puckett's Central J. C. Arabs. The game was won by Citrus 6945. Citrus was knocked off in its turn by Oceanside that evening 68-50.
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