THET . · - - · ·-· -· ELESCOPE .
STUDENT PUBLICATION OF PALOMAR COLLEGE
Vol. 3, No. 11
Five Cents
Vista, California, Tuesday, February 21, 1950
THE NEW LOOK
Hildreths Head for Atlantic City Confab .Via Air With Mexico Vacation Enrouie Combining bu:-;iness with a much needed vacation, Presiden and Mrs. Elon F. Hildreth departed from Vista l<'riday morning. Feb. 17, on the first lap of a trip that will cover more than GOO() miles and take them ~o Mexico, Cuba, and then to Atl an tic L'ity. AccompanyrHg the_ Hildreth as far a:-; San Dieg-o wrre l\Ir. <llld Mrs. Sam H eavenrJCh. Main pm·pose of the trip east is to atten d the national convention of jnnior college adminis-
traton; nw etirn 1hi:-; yf'ar in the ,Jersey rPsort city. 1'\\·o \Wl'ks lean• \r;H; g-ranted h!· the ~ E'\r
Mr. Heavenrich Displays Weird
e
Art By S. Dali
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Tonight is the night of nights. The time has finally come for that crazy, nutty dance, the surrealistic ball sponsored by our own imagination crazed Palomar Thespians. At 9:00, the players will open the doors of the Community Center to some of the most out-of-this-world creatures (we hope) ever to walk the campus. Mr. Kelley and his staff hope to put Salvador Dali's thoughts to use every year and make this an annual affair. (Cut by Maxine Crafts)
Palomar Players Sponsor Crazy Surrealistic Dance; Affair at Community Center Tonight if you see objects ambling about wearing an extra arm or head or two, don't worry. You're still sane! These queer creatures are sure to be almost harmless-being students of Palomar College attending the Surrealist Dance sponsored by th e Palomar Players.
Calendar of Events Frb. 21~->rli T <'<il i st. Drrnce. C'onrmunity ('<·rrt'·l" 9 run. to l a.m. nasPball: Pii lOJIIHr at Hiwr-.i<lP. :! ::HJ [> Ill. Feh. :!:! [J.,!ici<:.Y: \\'aslriJrg-toll 's B irth 'I
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Ed Johnson became the "big brother'' of 9 lb. 9 oz. Michael Clyde, Feb. 19. Mike will be ,t]?.e heir apparent to the Palomar fullback job, edition 1968.
"The players have worked Polo I s Star Attmction very hard to make this the best dance of the year, and hop~ to • Feature attraction of the make it an annual affai~," hope- fiesta will be the polo show but fully added Mr. Kelley. also planned are many feature
Dean Dorothy Babcock traveled to Santa Ana on Feb. l.J. to attend a meeting of the Comm itt <:>e on G<:>nPral Education for Sonth<:>rn California. 'l'he meeting was concernPd with plans for the revision of the program of general edu cation in junior colleges. The Carnegie Foundation has given a g r·ant of $30,000 for this study. R esults of this meeting and others may have a definite effect upon Palomar College and its program of courses in future years. Among the notables attending the meeting were Dr. Daniel C. McNaughton of Santa Ana College (formerly of Palomar College ), Dr. John L. Lounsbury of San B<:>rnardino Valley College, and Dr. James Thornton of Orange Coast College, chairman of the Committee of General Educ11tion.
[).Ill.
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veterans Must Sign for Benefits
TlH• da11ee is to be lwld in tlrc Community C'<:>11ter hon\ 9 until 1. :\Jusic is to be furni;.;hrd by· tire "Blu e Notes", an orga ni zation eompos(•d of both students and townspeople. An A.8.B. ca rd plm; $1.00 per eouple, or 50 cents stag, is the price for an evenin g of fun of the type to promot<:> an occasiona l nightmare. Thet e are to be r·eft'cslnnents during th e intermissions. accompanied by skits performed by th e Players. Th e A.W.S. is to have a fortunetelling booth whil e the Palomar Knights at'e to have a conces ion. For the most fantastic, grotf'sque or weird costume worn by a man or a \voman , prizes are to be awa rded. There is also to be a token for the couple who best carry out the surrealist theme. Mr. Arthur K elley's drama g-roup has successfully k ept the decorations secret, but have promised that they will be wild - really wild. Although anything one's twisted, tormented mind can create is th ultra, one could come as a studious student; that, too, would be out of this world. For la t minute suggestions, a look at the surrealistart displayed in the art de~rtment might be fruitful.
General Education Meeting Attended By Dean Babcock
" I see more with my eyes closed than with my eyes open,'' once stated Salvador Dali, one of the foremost surrealistic artists. Surrealistic art is a fantastic, "scr<:>wball" form of art embodying distortion or exaggeration of objects, the purpose of which is to shock or surprise the viewer. The arti t achieve. by di<>tortion of objects, especially the human body, exaggerated p<:>rspectivP, or the combination of unrelated images, a visible pxpression of his own imagination. F'or another ten days samples oF surrealistic art will be on exhihit ion in th e P aloma r C'ollege nrt departm ent. ~f any of these p rintings rrre by st udents of l\1r. !-). \V. Ileav<:>m·ich and some are tlw work of \Villi am Brace of Los .\ ng-r les. The building will lw orwn to the public ev<:>r·y week cla~- <·xrc•pi 'l'lrurschy, nntil 3
TI Jllli"t
w IS s!rmrn at thp Y istcr Tll<'ilt: t' 'l'il<'sday, l<'eb. 7, !n H spP<·i:t l slrc:\\'inu: fo r :\or·t hern Nmr !)·q.!·o ('onnty el;:;;s '.'>. ( 'biSS('.'i \';I' I(' I X('JIS('t1 and Oh "s and :r lr \ )\'(' ! "(' t!re re ~ ult or t ire slrO\rin:.; of <HlP of !->hakrsjware's ~T<•at<". t \\"orks .
.\.ll service vPterans havin g P!i•.!·il il"t~· time nnder Public L·, w :j.l.(j and Public L aw 16 ( Hc·lr·J b ~trtden1s) who have not aln•iid .\· ;1ppliecl for <:>dtt<"ation he:J<''"its sironld do so bPfOrf' .Jn ly :!.). 1!l"i1. .\Jr. IJo11is Blo'is. vett•r;r,>s c·oJr•rsP lor a<hises. ThP appl.<·ations for snch benc•fits must ht> --uhnr"ttPd b)' .Jul~· 10. HJ51 ilJ onJ,•r· to be p • ocessetl. This ches not ;tppl~· to vrt<:>rans takin!!:" r•r· pl.gible foe rdncation uncl·r ( ' li fornia state aid.
College Takes Action on Huge Fiesta; San Marcos Will Be Site During .May Plans for a fiesta to be held on the San Marcos sight by the College during the month of May got out of the talking and into the action stage on Wednesday, February 15, at the Student Council meeting. Prf'se nt at the council meeting at the invitation of Pre ident Hildreth was ;'11t. Guy H. Campbell Of R '.J ncho ·Sa11ta Fe, an experi<:>ncf'd and well-known horseman n nd hor. e shoe empresario. l\11·. Campbell spoke of the vari ous types of hor eshow and upon his suggestion it was unanimou. ly d<:>cided by the council the most rrppropriate for our needs \Yas a polo game to be played between teams representing Rancho Santa Fe and San Bernardin.o.
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attrnctions to please young rrnd old. Among these will b<:> g-ymkhana events, a square dmce contPst, a baton twirling contest of cmrntry-wide interest, concessions, exh ibi ts.
B/a('klidrJf' H eads C'ornmilt ee Bill Blacldidge, sophomore stud<:>nt from Fallbrook, was chosen by tire council to b<:> overall chairman and coordinator of the fi<:>sta activities. The Palomar Knights have volunteered their assistance for the affair and will b<:> chrrrged with the care of the polo field. It is expected that movie stars such as Leo Carrillo and "Big Boy" Williams will lend an added glamor to the annual event.
Elon E. Hildreth
"'o·ovcrniJW,-, tfoa rd for tlt (• t rip.
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group of sonthern (' tliforn ia school <~dministrators, inc luding .John S. C'aJToll, County Nuperint<:>ndent of sP hools, a nd a bont .J.O others, dec idPd to nrake the junket mor<' p .·ofitable as \\"ell as intere.~fn~· by taking a ron ntlabont t ip by air ratiH'r t!liln the· s low trip by train. Natnnl.y n:orn;ng tlw !!Tonp clep;l rted by (' h <I rtrr ·d p 1-1 11 from Ti ;uaru for :\Iexico City. Ot iH•r P• ints of intPrt'st 111 th. iti ll ,·, r·_.- rill i •lr 1., 1 'l !r·b n ftza, lhv; na. J.liam ·. !•'lorida, and then 1\ t lc>nt it· ( 'ity. Whil<' <:>xp r:sin~· <lou ts :rho1 rt til(• -;nfery of su<"11 an I'XtPnded <1ir· tonr·. Mrs. TlilclrPt h looked 10\el.\· in a ne\\· 11" 1\'Y bltrr Hllit, llHllehing: str:J\1. pidirr<' h:• t. and \ITi l"ing a hl'~Jrtifl!! on·lr id r•orsag:<'.
*--A. S. B. Elect=ons Are Re ;ealed To Student Body
Results of the A .N.B. rlections held Friday, F eb. 17, returned on ly onp m ember of the former council to his post. H e was Bill BowP1'" who \':'1s SY><:>pt into off"i<'(' in a l and~cl irl e, sJ.rnring- the t lr ree po'its of menr ber:-;-a t-!arge with Ed ,folmson and Ronny 1\. enney. 1•Orll LeP T odd becnme offieia I min 11t<:> tak er as secretar·y mrcl lJou :s Hunt ·will take ov('r tlr<:> pDst of trP ;'surer. R Pprcscnlahve:; lo be r'hosf'?l
f-iophomore and f r e s h m an classes will hold mPetings in the ncar futur f' to sr leet tbe·i r r epre,;<:>ntrrt ive:-; on the council. They \l·ill fill th e offices vacated by Catl1y Burt (frosh •·epreF>entativP ) and Bob C liirno (sopohotnore representrrtiw).
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Have you seen the condition of the . tud ent loun ge? Jt is in sad shrrpe. The Palomar Knights . have nndrrtHken th e job of cleaning tlr e lonnge. but havehad no coop<"ration. frb111 the student users . 'rbe loung-e is your home while at chool. Treat it as such.
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THE
Page Two
TELESCOPE
February 21, 1950
TELESCOPE
!.!.!~. . . .
Published Bi-Weekly by The Students of Palomar College
by "Mac" McGonagle
Editor ···--·--······------------------------------------------ -- ------------·-----Rona ld Kenney News Editor -------------- -- ---------- ---------------------------------· Norman Kettering Feature Editor ------------------------- ---- -------- --- ------------ -- Dorothy :\IcDonald Sports Editor ..... -- ------------------ --------- --------------------------------------- Ed Wiley .Assistant 'ports Editor .. ----- -------------------- -------- -----------· Al Southworth Business :Manager -------------- --- -------------------- ------ --------- Yaleria Richards Exchange. --· ······--···----··------------------- ----------------------- ------------ :M ary Rubio IJlu::;trati ou · ----------------------- _________ Maxine Crafts. l\Iicke.r Robinson Rep ortrr~-Bil l Bowers. E. lH. McGonagle. D on Chamberlain, Betty 1\ m1 Durkin. Ray U::1rcia. Ed ,Johnson . Glenna l\1ill er. Hmrnrd Standerfei·, Man· Alice "\'{illiams. A d,i -er .......................... ___________ __ ------ -------------------------------- A. S. Villa (PRINTED IN THE PRESS PLANT, VISTA)
Vi~:;t:l. California. Tue day, February 21. 1950 - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -
No. ll
vVINTER SUN '\Vhl'll life 's Jull moments make u~ s;tt! Cold. from the nip of the fro8ty air. Cleat· as the blue of a sapphirr sk~- . Th e glistt'Jnng- t:o untrysid e bathed b~- rnin Is elt>an mtd onee aga in is dried By ll'intPr Sllll. vYe -come as n1 in when raiu 1ras due. 1relcoute yet. the drab dull g-ray Replaceclb.1· :-J>iuing golden g-leam Presents a pseudo summer day. H l' I!O lLl. winter :-,Ull ~! l\1_ H·e
'\Ylwn life·.., dnllmome11b; make u.-, s:ul A 1rd a Jl .-,pf'nts lonely. frie nd iL'ss, Llne. Eew l'lltber 11·imer ·s welcome snn \\'i ll l't't y :soon come shining through. Bl(' ~ s eJ wintf' r un. - BETTY HO OPER
"Cry of the Wild Goose" by Frankie Layne is sti ll climbing to the top of the popularity list. H is earli er hit, "Mule Train", is sti ll on the scene but now in Spanish and known as ''Tiro de Mulas" sung by Lalo Guerrero. It and the "Goose" are the big nickel- natchers in tbe juke box at Kline's in Vista. T ovelty tunes arc still coming out in large numbers, the latest and scre>vie t of these being "I Have Tears in My E ars from Laying ( that's "·hat it says, :\irs. J ollllSOll ) Oil M~· na ck, Crying Owr Y ou. " Most apt to lac;t in the novelt:v cl>tss is ''I Said l\Iy P a ji-lmas and Put on :\Ty Prayer ·.'' You can havt> it by l\Iargar et Whiti11g-. Doris Day, H erman Bo'ger (a rather new star coming into t hf' lime] ight), or l\'fartin ·warren. The ·w hiting re ndition ' eews to be tlr c most popular so far. "A Dream I ~; a 'Wis h Yovr Heart Makes'' is Perry Como's latest re lease dest in ed to be a mone.r maker. On th e flip is '' Bibbidi-Bobbidi -Boo. '' Some of tomonow 's h it. in tire making are "Big Movie Show in th " Sky." "A 11 the B ees At·e Buzzing- 'H •, und :\Iy Honey'', and "',\fy Fo olis h Heart . ''
G'irl Scout Cooky Sale Under \Vay :\[rs. K lt!H'l)' ll(' (i l' r !!'an. Seout nr.ghl:or·ho•>d en lk~- s·t ·hairma n f or th P Yista area . rrr· ··s tli· t dnrin;.r tl w f ' r>it fjyp da.- nf t::l' f;fteen d ~ - .-ah'. Lfl <'ar'.or. of t lw rookies 1n~ re sold in s lE' sta'ioP s and b~- tht> ea nYas-·;, g- lll~"t hod. · s of approxinwt ]_,- -!0 ( :·r;,
D'Agosta's New Shoes Shoe Repairing
~ 146 E. Grand Ave.
Escondido
~~~~ Pen~1 Coro Jewelry
Sheaffer
Gifts for all Occasions at
Mrs. Howell's Jew elry 138 E . Grand A v . Escondido Hamilton Watches Diamonds
McDougall's Pharmacy School Supplies Cosmetics Magazines Candy Sundries
Phone 3631
ATTENTibN!
BAKER ELECTRIC
ART HOLLIS SPORTING GOODS
co .
Has moved to 346 E. Grand (Near the Post Office)
CONTRACTORS Phone 1163
PHONE ESCONDIDO 1531
326 West Grand Escondido, California
Maternity Denims Swirts-Slacks--J acket s
Paint-Pumps ·HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORES·Applianres
3.98 each
W/IERE ()t/ALITY TElLS, AII'LJ SERVICE SEllS
SEE US FOR YOUR BABY NEEDS
TWO BIG STORES Escondido 232
Vista Baby Shop 108 Michigan V ISTA
Chicken Pie Shop
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Specializing in ~
5S4 E. V is ta Wa y V I ST A .
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S A VE AT
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PENNEY'S 118 West Grand
123 Main St.
E scondido
Fallbrook. Calif.
Hooley's 4
FOUNTAIN and
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FUZZY'S Body & Fender Repairs
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WEBB BROS.
4
Farm & Irrigation Equipment
COFFEE SHOP
PAIHTIHQ
Good Eats
Located in Hudson's Garage
Closed VVednesday
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Campus Modes
!J
Vista 2861
COLLEGE STUDENTS CAN
Vivienne's
"CHICKEN PIES TO TAKE OUT"
\Vash ington, we ' vr ve; y oft bee n told, Was quite an honest guy. Dut wher e. J wonder, would now h e be Jf ,just once that man had told a lie. If, when askt>d about the cherry tree H e 'd said "~o," he hadn't cut it dom1; Witl 1 a nie e big paJd le, I'll bet His father won ld have g-one to town . Sttpposing- whcn he th r ew across the r iYer Th '1t t iO\\' so Yery famous dollar. It hadn't gonE' quite a ll the way , I think his f ri ends might 've dared to holl er. '\Vhat if, one d ·ty as presideut He'd clropp ,•d h's homemade tE-eth He'd have prob'bly w ished liE' werf' Buri ecl rleep beneath s ome 'ITeath. ~\h ye.-, G. '\Vashing·ton was the best of men, The fir>;t of all our president::;, its true. A g-uy to whom such things just couldn't happen May tl1e.r d id. Who knows- I don't. Do you¥ -GLENNA :\ULLER.
LIGHTI N G F IXTUR E S ELECTR IC A L S UPPLIES A P P LIANCES
eookil's s "ll at :3.i <·cJt ts <·ac h or tlll't•e for a dolla 1·. l~ 1c: h ~cout tn>dfl r,. ·0 i n•s a sm;1 ll JWl <· P,l t<lg-e •1f fIr e pro fits fmlll <'Wl'Y box :;o ld. This monf'r is usf' d t.o pcrJH' tnat ·' tl w ::eti 1·it:t's of thf' inLh·idua l troops. On :--) ;~f urd;J)'~ the g-irls man e i•l·li t !'nok_,. s;r le---bil ion.~ in V<trious \'i,st 1 hn,.;i 'lf'sc; housf's and on<' :n :--) nn :\ larens so t hat th osE' wh o IHII'(' not lwt'n direct!,. a J)· l . prmll• ht> tl tll "J)' j)IJI'('hasf' thE-ir cooki<'s. :\Ls. Ot')'!!.'illl adds. "Onr of tfH• <'<lsier wa~-:-; to flt'Ovide l'f'· frl''ltme nts for larg·<· g-athrrin~-ts. and ;dso t n s u p por t the loca l G!rl N<'ont,;, is b? thf' nflr of llH•sp l"l'l'~- t;rst)· <·nnkies. 'l'h P)' tll <l.l' lll' ord••n'd or purchased in a<h;rn<·e 11s th<·_,- kP<'P ext r l'nH' :· \\'E' II. I .
Lunches and Dinners a la Carte
IT COULD BE -
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Vista )
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February 21, 1950
~~-INDIO DATE FESTIVAL WAS CAMPUS HIGHLIGHT Classes well under way for the second semester, warm days causing eager eyes to look seaward, basketball season fading from the scene, baseball and track riding into the picture, the campus social life still holds the prime spotlight. Event of the week was the Surprise!'' The occasion was a Date Festival at Indio and a birthday party held in his tiny mass exodus of happy students home by 30 or 40 of his students left following the basketball and friends. Among the gifts was a beautigame Friday night headed for camels, date malts, and gay do- ful pair of maroon - striped ing. Masters of ceremonies for shorts, trimmed with red ribbons the occasion were the ''Valley and decorated with two dainty Boys'' Lonnie Lopez, Mac Mc- flowers. Ooola-La! An interesting question would Gonagle, and Ray Garcia. Along on the jaunt were their ladies be to find out how Ed Johnson promi ing to all appearances to lost his cigarette lighter on the make Carol Thurber's home in basketballers' sight seeing tour Coachella, a center of gay and into Mexicali een Ol' Meh-heeco. Gotta match 1 g iggling merriment. Doug Van Sicklen flew to -k·--- Bo ton, Mas ., between semesters to make arrangements for admission to Massachusetts Institute of Technology. We understand that the entrance exams Due to Palomar's mediocre are being waived and Palomar College credits are being ac- season in basketball, all the colcepted without question. Con- lege's cage record which were gratulations, Doug. . et by last year's squad were '' Tex'' Akridge, Mary Ellen thought to be safe for at least Kiah, Delmar Guenther and another year, but on the compleBetty Lou Garrison looked like they were having fun at the Es- tion of the Comets' recent road trip to Blythe and El Centro, it condido formal Friday night. Belated congratulations to • wa.s suddenly realized that high Bob Kinley who gave that cer- scoring forward Ray Garcia had set new marks to shoot at. tain girl a diamond ring. After scoring only four points Norma Anderson seems to be against Palo Verde, Garcia came the light of Mike D ewart's eye. back the next night against El Hr took her to the !ce hockey Centro to bucket 25 digits on 10 ~ame in San Diego Friday night. But- she seems to enjoy playing field goals and five free throws the field. It was Bob Newman to come within two points of the at the surprise party Tltursaay individual one game scoring record of 27 held by George Ross. ni~ht- and friendly, too. 'l'he Both of Garcia's marks were week before that it was Dick 1\elson. And, of course, there is ne"· records for Palomar's conthe long-time 'cru h' on a cer- ference games. By making 10 field goals, Garcia broke the one tain V.U.II .S. athlete. f)panish in.structor Val Villa game record of nine which w as finished teach in ~ his class held jointly by Georrre Ross ( 48'l'hmsday night, Feb. 9, and 49 ), Lee Anderson (47-48), and droYc ummsp cting-ly home only Bob Miranda ( 46-4 7 ). By atto be ~reeted with ''Surprise! tempting 11 charity shots, Garcia tied th e one game record ~~ held by Ross and Sid Hollins of Ja.st yea r's team. With these 11 Portable Typewriters added to his total giving him 45 fr-ee throws attempted, he crackFOR SALE ed the old record of 39 held by SlO Down and $5.25 Monthly Clint Smith. Any Makes or Models To date, Garcia is the leading point getter for the team and is Escondido also leading in free throws attempted and completed. With one game sti ll remaining to be 144 W. Grand Escondido played, he can still break both o£ these marks.
Casaba Scoring Records Tumble
Hot Rod Corner Is a hot rod a sports car 1 This has been a question in the minds of racing enthusiasts for a long time. There is only one answer. It definitely is, and here is why; a sports car is practical for everyday use as well as for widely varying types of competition. A roadster (hot rod) genera lly can fulfill this definition very nicely. There are hundreds of roadsters on the road every day that are used in nearly every type of competition: track, street (competition run completely within the law) lakes (time trials for top speed) and acceleration runs. The following list is what is supposed to be vital in defining a sports car. In order of importance: ( 1) Roadability; (a) Steering. (b) Cornering. (2) Performance (a) Cruising speed. (b) Acceleration. (c) Top speed. (3) Appearance; (a) Body style. (b) Seating. (c) Controls. (d ) Finish. ( 4) Accessibility. Note that "comfort" is not listed. A sports car isn't very comfortable. Roadsters are in the same category. The list ju.'5t mentioned can be applied to almost any decent roadster, but, before taking all the credit, it seem only fair to admit that, there are a lot of '' junkers'' on the highway, masquerading as hot rods. The typical hot rod, that I have been comparing here, is a '32 Ford roadster, stock, except for hydraulic brakes, and a full race Ford V8 engine. This Ford roadster can out perform an M.G,. has more power, and will steer and corner as well as any M.G., taking for granted, of course, that both cars are in top mechanical condition. In the arg·ument concerning cubic inch disp lacement, don't forget that a long with the Ford's large engine. it has more
501 West Grand Ave.
Escondido
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Mr. Doyle Flores of Vista, a student in the College and an accomplished photographer has generou~ly offered to furnish a pl"iut of each stuuent 's picture to the Mirror at a cost of fifty cents to the student . Mr. Flores hopes, thereby, to assist the school and make his work known to the general public. Interested students should arrange appointments for sittings. car to lug around. The MG is little expensive, considering that a good hot rod can be built for much smaller and lighter. The appearance of any car is around a thousand dollars. strictly a matter of taste. Some like the style and appearance of the foreign jobs, others prefer the American type. Seating and controls vary from car to car and are again a matter of preference. The finiBh, of course, is far superior on the for-eign sports car, simply because they PAUL POORE are of production type. General Insurance The most important item to Tel. 7946 Vista, Calif. the average American sports car owner is the cost. An M.G. costs eighteen ninety-five, which is a
ELM'S When in Escondido STOP AT Hoffmann's
l
109 East Grand
Escondido --~
»
AVO and VISTA
Super Quality Market
Theaters
COMPLETE FOOD STORE
BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:45-Sat., Sun. & Holidays
202 So. INDIANA Phone 2611 VISTA
6:45-W(lek Days
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BE PREPARED FOR GOOD TIMES THIS SPRING AND SUMMER
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If they are Insurance Problems, then have ... •
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Chester L.Pierce worry about them!
e e e e e
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Vista, Calif.
So. Santa Fe
PUBLISHES MORE NEWS ABOUT PALOMAR JC THAN .. ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER
'Null Said!
Insurance of all kinds is my business and my business is to Protect You Against Unforeseen Events.
Guns Fishing Tackle Camping Equipment Sporting Goods School Athletic Supplies -at-
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Vista 6451 144 E. Vista Way Vista, California
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Flagstone
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Barney's Motor Service
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Co.
MOBIL PRODUCTS C..... S&a Diego BouWranl aac:l West Cnad .a....._
c.w.
Q~AVE.
Weill of :rn.way EscOJu:Udo, C~nda
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TOP SOIL ' FILL DIRT ROCK AND SAND ROAD OIL MIX
Pyramid Granite
FeaturiJag
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VISTA WAY GRANITE PIT
Barbecue Hardware
Excellent Body and Fender Work Reboring and Engine Repairs
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"The best /or men" Stetson hats Florsheim shoes Hart. Shaffner & Marx suits Manhattan Shirts
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The ESCONDIDO Times- Advocate
Specializing in Mexican Products
Sophomores looking forward to graduation in June and wishing to have their pictureS in the Mirror must turn into Don Kennedy, yearbook editor, one 21,4 x 3% glossy print by April 10, 1950.
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Office Supply
LOPEZ . Market
Students to Arrange Photos
by FRASER GLADWIN
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Page Three
THE TELESCOPE
Phone 9-3351
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Ernie Osuna
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Page Four
THE
TELESCOPE
February 21, 1950
S-T-R-I-K-E ONE!
COMET SPORTS Comets Win "Cellar" Championship; Upset Visiting El Centro Arabs 57-46 In a fighting effort to keep out of the conference cellar, the Palomar Comets and "Ace" Puckett's Arabs from El C ntro waged a bitter basketball battle Friday night, Feb. 17, in the Fallbrook high school gym. Reversing an 11 point loss the week before, the locals won by a like margin in a flurry of baskets, 57·46. Slow play featured the low scoring first half. Both teams seemed unable to unlea h a scoring punch. The Arabs drew first blood with a basket by Marcuson but the Comets gradually forged ahead and led by a 17-11 margin at the end of the half.
Basketball Squad Meets Oceanside; Season's Final
Comets Taste Defeat Twice On Road Trip Palomar's barnstorming basketeers dropped both games on the road over the weekend of Frb. 10 andll. Friday night the defending· champs from Palo Verde trounced the Comets 7328; the following night E l Centro stopped the locals in a high scoring game 75-64. Palo Verde's Pirates started slow, leading at half time 33-21 on the strength of George Nicholson's 18 point flurry. Throughout the f irst half it appear ed as though the Comet aggregation might give the champs all they had bargained for. After the half Syl Taylor took the burden of the offensive play from Nicholson; his jull}p shots became deadly a he ran h is total to 20 to become the game's second high scorer. Close guarding by Rudy Castro and Ruben Jimener. kept Palomar's high scoring forwards in check, as Ray Garcia hit for on ly four free throws and Ronald Kenney for nine points. High point man for the Comets was center Dick ~rlson with 10. Dave Miranda took over thr job of slowing the Comet offeni'ie \rit h good ha II <"OntroJ and accnratr pass<>i'i. Saturday uight the lol'als broke all of thPir st>ason 's ~cor ing r ecoi'CL'i whi le going down to defeat 75-6-+ in the g] C'Pntro gym. At ha lf time the Anil1s led by four points 38-3.+. Both sq nads made many points on rebound shots a n<l a f'a ~t h1·r 'l k. \Vall)' Hnnt and ,Jack Smith led the Atabs during the first ha lf with nin r counters api(•cr. Hay Careia helped thr Palomar total b~· hitting for 18 points during thr fi1·st period. In the second half El Centro would move to an eight point lead only to lose it to the numerous Comet rallirs. ThE' seorr was tied at 51-51. After that El C'en!1'0 moved ahead nrvt•r to be headed. Smith Rncl Hnnt were thr top Arab scorers with 22 and 20 points. Garcia with 25 and Nrlson with 17 led the lose1·s.
Oceanside Carlsbad J.C. provides the competition for the local casabists in the league Marcuson Finds Range windup for both schools. OceanWith their star forward, W al- side has lost only to the champly H unt, having a very cold ions from Palo Verde while denight, the Arabs came out with a feating every other school in the rush in the second half led by conference. little Larry Marcuson. With a Earlier this season Palomar's total of 18 points, 12 of these in Comets were humbled 80 to 30 the second half, he was the high by Oceanside on the sea coast point man for El Centro. floor. George Snedeker and Fred When the Comet guards be- Holzer led the Spartans in that gan to control Marcuson, it was tilt hitting for 19 markers each. Villanueva who took over for the Oceanside has added three outvisitors with a barrage of long standing squad members since range '' swishers'' and the Arabs the first Palomar game and figwent ahead with a strong lead ure to win handily although the 41-32 with eight minutes remain- Comets have been hitting for incr to be played. their highest point totals of the season in their late contests. Ray lJJimnda Controls Badkboards Garcia has hit for twenty points Then with good control of the in each of his last three games b a c k b o a r d s, particularly by and might give the Spartan Dave l\'Iil'anda who has been the gnards something to worry backbone of the team in the past about. Ronald Kenney and Dick few games, and the spark added Kelson give Uareia some much by Norm Kettering, the Comets nf?eclecl h<'lp in the point gett ing began to click. Kenney and Gar- department. cia got hot and scored 12 and 11 "k·---points respectively and the locals forgrd ahead and 'wrc never caught. High point men for the Palomar quintet '"ere Garcia, who seems sure to bl'eak scl1ool conIlicling the victory trail again ferenc<' .<;coring records, '"ith 18 after . i"· straight losses, Coach points, Kenney close bt:'hind with II ueston Harper's never-say-die 16. The four guards gave fine basketball team defeated the support plns adding four to six 11th Marines 35-34 last Feb. 6 points each. in the Camp Pencil ton gym. Playing without the services Lineup~: of two first ~tring b111l players, Palomar (57) El Centro (16) floor grnera l Eel ,Johnson and Garcia, 18 l<' 3, vV. Hunt high scoring forward Hay OarKenney, Hi F 18, Tarcuson cia, the Comets pnllecl one of the 0 Nelson, 2 6, Smith big-gPst 11pset. of the ~\ear. Miranda, 6 U 4, A. Hunt Trailing at half time 16-15, Johnson, ;) G 12, Villanueva thr Palomar five l<'d by Ronnie Scoring subs: Palomar-Ket- Kenney, dumped in nine straight tering 5, Ashley 6; El Centro- points to take the leacl and were never headed again. A late MaMeagh er 2, Valencia 1. rine rally fell one point short "k--of the winning Comet total. KenBuy your ney led the locals in scoring as he clumped in 11 points. A.S.R Cards Paloma.r Marines - Help yourselves ! Kenney (11 :F' Hansen (12) ~ Ponton I<' Baclnnann ( 4) i C Hultze (2) Nelson (10) -ESCONDIDOFloro (2) Mir anda ( 6) G Wiley (3) G Raney • Tire Recapping Scoring subs : Palomar 3, Ga lt ~ 1 day service 2; ?IIarines-Carson J J, Lewi s 1, Sisson 1, Rose 1. • Automotive Repairs h
CometsSnap Losing Streak
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Defending champions of the conference, Palomar's Comet nine today inaugurates the 1950 baseball season against a strong Riverside team. (Cut co urtesy Belm ont Senti nel.)
Palomar Nine Opens Season Today; Riverside Initial Foe Today at 2 :30 the Comets battle to retain their championsquare off with the Riverside ship. Tigers in the baseball season Practice sessions have been goopener at Riverside. This marks ing each afternoon, first in Es1hr third year of friendly comcondido and now on the RecreapPtition b<>tween the two schools. tion Center softball diamond Palomar's outlook is both augmented by a pitcher's mound good and bad. An ali letterman and window screens to protect infi eld, with the exception of the science classes and cafeteria. Probable lineup for Palomar: Walt Van Dam, is smooth but Pitchers, Marvin Brewer, Ed tlw outfield lacks power at the ,Johnson; catcher, Bill 0 'Neil; plate. 1 b, J ol1n Hall; 2b, Walt Van At pref>ent the> squad lS Dam; 3b, Bucky Cole; ss, Dick p lagued with sore arms but wh en Rmith; lf, Dick Nelson; cf, Lont lwse work out th e Comets ni<' Lopez; rf, Brewer or John\\'ill definitely be in 1h e thick of son.
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