The Telescope 03.13 by The Telescope

PLAY CAST

!.~-~--TELESCOPE STUDENT PUBLICATION OF PALOMAR COLLEGE

Vol. 3, No. 13

Vista, California, ·wednesday, March 22, 1950

Five Cents

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Palomar Patrons Hold Pink Elephant Sale at San Marcos Community Center "A white elephant is what nobody wants, but everyone wishes to have a pink elephant." That is the theory behind the Pink Elephant sale, sponsored by the Palomar Patrons, to be held at the Community Center at San Marcos on Friday and Saturday, March 24 and 25, in support of a student-aid fund which provides funds frr needy students and assists in other needed projects. Doors will be open from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. both days. As an added "extra", the Patrons, under the direction of Mrs. Fred Van Sicklen, Rancho Santa Fe, general chairman, and Mrs. Sam Heavenrich, Vista, as co-chairman, have arranged for a "baby sitter." The sitter-a donkey-supplied by Mr. and Mrs. George Toll. Rides are to be given for a dime each. Also, made-on-the-spot doughnuts are to be supplied. Everything imaginable is to be sold-from baked goods and books to electric appliances and furniture. All pink elephants are to be i.n their own separate section-in the manner of a department store. This method of sale will eliminate confusion and should make sales faster. With the purchase of each dollar's worth of pink elephants, a ticket for the prize-drawing will be given. Among other wonderful prizes are an automobile and a vacuum cleaner.

Receiving Stations Stations to receive pink elephants have been established at: Wayp1an & Sons, Fallbrook; Boyle & Son, Escondido and San Marcos ; the old Post Office building, Vista, and in Oceanside telephone ·Mrs. Adolph Heyne, 2855. An informal Collection Tea is planned for today at the community center at San Marcos. Those wishing to bring their pink elephants are cordially invited to attend. A preview of the sale js to be held with each sale-committee chairman helping.

Frosh Elect Lonnie Lopez As President Freshman elections were held Thursday, March 9, in the Student Lounge. Elected was a successor to Bob Ponton, retiring class president and a frosh representative on the Student Council to take over the position vacated by Cathy Burt who was a p p o i n t e d Commissioner of Women's Affairs. T.~onnie

Lopez

Voted in as head man of the class was Lonnie Lopez, mighty mite from Coachella. Lonnie, who completed his high school studies at Palomar last semester, has been one of the athletic mainstays of the college. He was one of the ''iron men'' of the last year's football squad and is now playing steady ball on the baseball squad. Buddy Standerfer was, at the same time, elected to the post of frosh representative to the Student Council. Buddy, like Lonnie, was a standout on the footb~ll squad. In addition to his athletic abilities, Buddy is a very able scholar as his attaining the scholastic honor roll last semester will bear out.

Quarterback Club Backs Annual Due to the efforts of Bill Blacklidge, and the general good-will of the members of the Fallbrook Quarterbacks Club, Palomar College will finally have an annual. The student body received the following letter from the Quarterbacks which was worded as follows : Student Body of Palomar College, Vista, California. Gentlemen: It has come to our attention that you are unable to publish your annual due to the fear of a possible deficit. Part of our function is to encourage as many school activities as we are able. With this in mind we are willing to guarantee you against any loss, up to one h,undred dollars, brought about by the publication of this year's annual. S iucerely, N. LeRoy Sutton, Pres., George M. Francis, Sec., Hal Standerfer, James B. Cozens, Norman D. Whipple, G. S. Denyes, William Blacklidge, &ard Members.

Calendar of Events March 24Baseball, Palomar at Oceanside, Conference, 2 :30. March 28-29,' George Washington Slept Here," Vista Theatre, 8 p.m. March 30-31Baseball, C i t r u s tournament. Aprill-9Easter Vacation. April 7Baseball, Palomar at Miramar Naval, 2:30. April 14Baseball, Conference playoff.

Group Discusses Foreign Affairs Under the direction of Mr. Adolph Heyne, a free discussion group concerning international affairs met for the first time on March 9. 'fhe topic chosen was "vVhat ls Education?". This was pre] imimll'y to the comparing of American and foreign education. At the last meeting held March 17, a comparison of foreign and American elementary schools was made. There were many points brought out about the advantages and disadvantages of both systems. 'l'opics proposed for future meetings included: "Industry Going· to Foreign Nations", "Foreign Music 11, and to have speakers from foreign eountriea give talks.

Shown above is a scene from the forthcoming production. "George Washington Slept Here." Pictured, left to right. is Anita Nyman. Nick Barnhill, Bill Bowers, Valeria Richards, and Bob Downing (kneeling);

Actors and Stage Crew Working Hard For Forthcoming Comedy Production After hearing baffling stage directions, trying to visualize their surroundings, and learning their lines) the Palomar Players are now rehearsing with the completed sets for the forthcoming comedy, "George Washington Slept Here," to be presented next Tuesday and Wednesday, March 28 and 29 at the Vista theater, with action beginning at 8:15 both nights. Bob Downing is cast as Newton F'uller, the ''city boy'' who buys a house with a history, and Valeria Richards as his wife. Bupporting members of the cast are: Bill Bowers as the Yankee caretaker, Al Hans as Mr. Prescott, the conniving neighbor; Mike Breining as the Fuller's uncle, Anita Nyman as Madge Fuller and Nick Barnhill as her faithful boyfriend. Others in the production are Karen Jones, Dick Peterson, Bennie Wade, Beryl Dee Sturgess and Mary Alice Williams.

Stage Orew

equipment which makes the unusual and tricky lighting effects possible, loaned by Godfrey Mortimer, the college physical >~cience instructor. 'l'ickets are presently being sold by the Palomar Patron.<>, Palomar Knights, and members of the play cast, and will be sold at the box office. Student ticket.s selling for 70 cents with an A.S.B. card will be put on sale a week before the first performance. f;·---

Knights' Sock Hop Enjoyed By Many Draws Big Crowd.

Under the direction of Andy Adams, stage manager, the job of scenery and stage moving is being handled by the Palomar Knights, the college service organization. The moving-in each Mr. Heavenrich, head of the Monday and the moving-out each Red socks, striped socks, fuzzy'l'hursday of the stage and sce~alomar art department, lost intopped socks---all kinds of sockB nery is due to the showing of stead of gained Wednesday were seen Friday night, March night when he went over to Es- movies on 'l'hursday through 10 at the Sock Hop sponsored condido to give one of his sales- Sunday nights at the Vista thethe Palomar Knights. by manship courses at the high ater. Checking their shoes at the Among the t:Jroblems encounschool. He returned less 50 of door, the large erowd danced in tered in the work of the stage his photographs, used for illustheir sto~king feet to the latest are those of a complete crew trating his talks. jump and dreamy records. The scenery change, to be effected in He parked his car at Fourth highlight of the dance, held in and Hickory in Escondido and three minutes; unusual >~tage the Student Lounge, was the when he returned the photos properties-a collapsing chai1', a judging of the most unique socks '>moking chimney, a dilapidated were m1ssmg. He notified the worn by the dancers. The judges banister, which is repaired and Escondido police but as yet they were :'IIr. and Mrs. Har·per and then restored to its "original" have not been located. condition in the last mad scene 1\lfr. Kelley who chose Ann -k---of house-wrecking; and several lJyons and Lonnie Lopez for peculiar sound and lighting ef- their loud pedal ornaments. fects. Prizes A warded Those who saw ''Night :'I lust Ann wore yellow socks with Fall," the Palomar Players' Dean Dorothy Babcock at- Fall production, are agreed that padded toes on which cat 's faces tended a conYention for the though the use of the portable with red felt ears, button eyes, Deans of \Vomen of l niversities, stage in the Vista theater entails red felt mouth, black felt nose~ Junior Colleges, and Hig·h much moving of scenery, stage, eyelashes aucl whiskers and a Schools. 'l'he convention was lig·ht~ng equipment and furni- braided yarn tail were sewn. For held at Riverside J.C. on March ture, much is gained in audience- these original socks, Ann won actor intimacy and audience in- the woman's prize of two per-. 3 and 4. Dr. Clarence A. Dyk'3tra, Vice terest that cannot be fonnd in fume bottles and a pair of baby President of U.C.L.A., delivered any auditorium in this area. Not socks, donated by Mrs. Ellen K. the major address. His theme only is this portable stage be- Bourgeois. J.;onnie, who wore· was "that women should hold lieved to be the only one of its an unmatched pair of argyles, more responsible positions, both kind in use in San Diego coun- won the men's prize of a meron the campus and in profes- ty, but such staging is known chandise order from Sheffield's sional and political life after to be unique among dramatic donated by the Knights. Refreshments and a gay time college.'' groups of the nation. Take heed, women of Palomar Also contributing to make the were had by all who attended College. The time to act is now. success is the portable lighting tbe informal dance.

*----

Photographs' Lost

By S. Heavenrich

Dean Babcock

Attends Confab

THE

Page Two

TELESCOPE

March 22, 1950

Ode On Stuff I think that I .shall never see Another person quite like me. In fact, if there were more around, The world would soon go tm derground. Let me explain w hy t his is so. You see. I am, alas, a schmoe ! I can get a lot of f u n From eating baby's weenie bun, Or d umpi ng sticky Gasca glue In someone else's only shoe. T seem to get a fiend ish glee I~rom cl10pp ing- dmm t he neighbor's trPe And "·hell 1 meet a dog or cat T hit him with my ba:seba ll bat. 1 often spit rii.!·IJt in tlw eye Of every si•1glr passer-by. And if one st11rts to ~·et profane 1 r..1p hi~-; lmuckle~ with my emu'. There \nls a man \Yho oft of IHte C'rack d "· ell - <1~r·e eg·qs on h :s hald pat . T hn!~·h ,~1 Pl'til I nem· f'rll clr >td \'{IH'il. one•<> . t!: e e .~·g· was ra,,· im;lead. 0'1. T cou!ll tell a mi llion morP, L kt> nailing people to t he floor. Or putting salt in sug-ar bowls. And filling shoes "·ith red hot coals. Btrt wh~- should 1 tel l .vou t his stuff'! I think tllflt r ·ve snid quite Pll01lg"h. God made most men. as you can see, But who the hrck created me!

-A.?Ionymou: by reqnest.

F lippi S cores O nce Again '· . . . and now a hu~lted siknee fill~ the grand:stand. I• I ippi the Urrat. who was e:qwcted to , et recol'lh this .P',, r, has failed. His team trails by exactl_v five points this afternoon. Kobody ~·an .o,;·:Ye the cla? e~cept .and there hr is! The champi01d He alhances onto the field . The crowd is roaring-so land I the . hWg-aphone ,. 8Iil10U tJ Cement ,;~ann~t 'be hear d. He ·st'rides · to the line,,.f'le~)P.g his muscles. . '' ... ~·uci now; there he is, c r ouch d in that pecu liar stance all hi (n'vn. Can -he do·it W ill be make it? T he whole m eet depend · on this one attempt. T he .tensenes on his face is p lain •even at any distance. He p r esses his thumb down-harder, hard-

rp to a ce nt ury ago n umerous prasflll ts in Europe slept with t heir feet instead of t heir hea ds on the p illow in the belief that the feet did t he har der work ; they we re, t herefore. enti tled to mo:e comfort. At Pa lomar the pillow would probab ly rest ,;omewhere in brtween t hr feet and head! f.r·----

T he A Ca ppella Choir sang fo r the Oceanside Woman's Club a t Ocea nside last T hursday u nder the a ble d irection of Mr . Kay. W e hear the progr am wen t very well in spite of l\fr. K ay's "cr ack " at Maxine Cr afts which turned her a slight sh ade of cri mson . Did yo u know th at we have celebrities in our midst. Listed in t he 19-l9-50 Who's Who in Ame t·ica are D an Babcock and Dean Blair. Hazel lVl cCauley. graduate of _Paiom<lr, and Art .Johnson took the- l a~t step when t hey Htat'l'ied in Las Vegas last wrrl;;. Art is N orrna Johnson's brother. Last Sunday a few of tile Palonwri tes went on a picHic at l?elicita Park. P layiHg betseba ll and roller skating wer e Betty and Mac, Val and ,Johnny. Josie an d T;omJic, Da rle nr anrl Ro nn ie, Kare n and Jimmy, and Mary A . a n d Bill. Why is it th at Roy Caylor goe · to San Diego every >reek end! lt must be t he climate! E liza beth J ohnston '.<; li ttle deot·dol'izt>d skunk may be a f ine p et a nd a n unusu al on e, b ut to the boys at t he "shack " her name "Cologne" is belied by her ha bi ts. Seems E d Wi ley a n d Bill Bowers had to make change,., in t heir slPeping a JTimgemen t~. Frag rance is not the word.

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Editor................Ronald Kenney News E ditor ........ Glen na Miller Feature E ditor ......................... . . . ............. Dorothy McDon ald Sports Editor ................ Ed W iley As~ t. Sports Editor ............... . .......... .. ............. Al South worth Business Man ager ................... . .. .................. Valeria Richards Exchanges ................ Mary Rubio Illustrations ........ Max ine Craft s Mickey R obinson ; Reporters-Bill B ow ers, E. M . McGon agle, Norman K etter ing, Don Chamberlain, Betty Ann Durkan, Ray Garcia, Ed J ohnson, Howard Standerfer, Mary Alice Williams. Adviser ........................ A. S. Villa

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l\iarch 22, 1950

Tb most stu dents of today, Easter is th at time of year when a mu ch-needed vacation apJFOpriatr ly r oll s a r ound. It no longer has that spPcial sig1tific:mce to thr avr rage studen t which it h ad wh en our parents we; r in sc hool, n or doe.s it have the meaning which the IIUlllPr ous ch urche~ wou ld like it to h ave . Fulf ill ing- hop "s of a ll the stuuent~ at Paiomar is the vacation lasting from F'rid 1y, l\!Hrch 31 nntil fi r st p eriod on :\Ionday, Apri ll O. Jear t>.t Easter Sumise ser vices are being held at Mount Rubidoux near Hiversicl<-. It is po-.;.- ibiP t hat some student~ of Palomar will :JtteJld one of these \\·orthwlt :le und intPr rs ting seniC('S.

Howdy Neig hbor

Prof: Can ,vou i11 fonn me of rny wife's whPre-abo11ts' } f,iid: Yr.'i sir; l put 'em 111 the washing mnchi Ill'.

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P u blish ed Bi-Weekly By the Students of P alom ar College

Easler Vacation Coming Up

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Insurance of all kinds is my business and my business is to Protect You Against Unforeseen Events. Vista 6451 144 E. Vista Way Vista. California

VISTA WAY GRANITE PIT TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ROCK AND SAND ROAD OIL MIX Phone 9-3351

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THE

March 22, 1950

TELESCOPE

P age Three

Library Acquires Many New Books Including Various Foreign Literatures

Judges in College TV Contest ,...,,,}.·,~No?'~~

Palomar's rapidly growing library, ably administered by Mrs. Esther N esbin, has been swelled by new acquisitions and through the donations of the Palomar Patrons, college faculty and other donors. New acquisitions during the month of January featured many new titles, particularly in the fields of design and construction. Among these were: Baker-Element of Timber and Concrete Drawings. Gibson-Concrete Design and Con truction.

John Steinbeck, novelist, right; Charles M. Underhill, CBS· TV Program Director, center; and Donald Davis, producer for World Video, Inc., will select the four winning scripts in the seme · s ter-long CBS Awards competition for origina l television dramas written by collegians. Entry bla nks must be obta i.oed from CBS Awards, 15 E. 47th St.. New York City. Contes t en ds Jun e 20.

Hooper Leaves New Groom in Los Angeles

CBS SEARCHES FOR NEW WRITING TALENT FOR VIDEO Thousands of students in the nation's 1800 accredited universities and colleges are doing their best to pr oduce scripts for the C.B.S. Awards drama writing contest, announced last Feb. 3. The competition is open only to students 18 years of age or over who are r esidents of the United States and are attending accredited colleges or u niversities in the continental United States. All entries must be original television dramas which have ~ever been produced on the air o r published. Adaptations of existing novels, short stories, plays '()r other literary creation " ·ill lle disqualified. Scripts will be .judged for originality, freshness .and ingenuity in exploring tclPvision as a new visual-auditory medium. The judges' decision

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will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awar ded in case of ties. Prize-winning scripts will be"()li, IIUT IT come t he property of C.B. S. Judges in .the competition are ISN'T ~ John Steinback, novelist, and Vice President of World Video; AN'Y M()~f!" Charles M. Underhill, CBS Answering the question asked Director of Television P r ograms, and Donald Davis, producer of in the last i ue of the Telescope, Betty Hooper's mar riage on " The Play's the Thing." The contest, administered in March 4 was hard ly a surprise, as ociation with World Video, but her decision to return to lnc., independent television pro- school and leave the new groom ducing organization, will be con- workin(}' in Los Angeles certainducted in four stages. Entries ly was. 'l'hroughout la ·t week will be accepted through J une she spent part of her time in20, 1950. Entries dated later forming teachers anrl students than the 20th of March, April or of the event. ''My name is Mr . May, will be au tomatically en- Bob Spark. now, s p e l l e d tered in the succeeding period. S-p:a-r -k-s-. '' Betty and Bob planned to be A prize winner will be announced on the last Friday of married in Yuma, Arizona, but each month. \Vinners will be in- somewhat dismayed by the use formed by telegram and by p ub- of the word ''customers'' i n reflic announcement on the Friday erence to a coup le just being broadca ts of "The Play's the married, they went on to SomerThing,'' produced by World ton, Arizona, whe1;e the ceremony was performed-at five Video, Inc. Script must be . ubmitted on o!clock in the mo rning, too. Best wishes and lots of happiofficial, numbered entry blanks "·hich may be obtained by writ- ness to you both. ing directly to : CBS Awards Headquarters: BE P REPARED J 5 East 47th Street, \'"ew York City, New York. F OR GOOD TIMES f<- - - THIS SPRING AND :\Ins ..Johnson:." I have went, that' wrong, isn't 'it ·?" SUMMER Chuck Purtee: ''Yes, teach-

r!Jlr:ss

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:\Irs. .J ohwon: " \Yhy is it \\TOllg'? ''

Chuck : ''Yon ain't went :vet."

e Gu ns

e e e e

F ishing T ac kle

--------------------

Hansen- Modern Timber Design. l.C.S. - Reinforced Concrete Buildings. Kidder-Architects and Builders Handbook. .M:acmillan-:B-,orms and Centering. iegele -- Concrete Construction. Staley - Semi-firepr oof Construction. Voss - Fireproof Construction. Also acquired dur ing the month were novels and miscellaneous m a g a z i n e donations from Mrs. D. L. Scott, of Vista. March donations of the Palomar Patrons included a fine assortment of literary works in various languages, in addition to texts on English and American literatur e. Foreign wor ks include Manzoni 's I promessi sposi, gr eat work of 17th century tyranny, in Italian, and . ever al Spanish wor ks: Castilla, La N ela, Lugin, Cas a de la Troya, DeVitis, T ale![ of Spanish Americaj in F r ench, De Stendhal, The Cha1'trettse of Parma, Saxelby, A l'Enseigne dn Coqj in German, Hillern,

Vista Red Cross Chairman Makes Urgent Appeal An appeal f1·om Dr. Charles ::5tolz, chairman of the Vista Red Cross Chapter, reminds us, one and all, of the plight of the current Red Cross drive for funds to carry on its work. Far behind its quota of $35,000 allotted to tbis area, Vista residents have contributed less than one-third of the required amount · with only a few days left in the collection campaign. Only $11,000 have been collected. Assistance of generous Palomar students and faculty is needed to help pu.sh over the drive. Tlwse wishing to contribute may do so in various Vista collection stations or direct to Mrs. Katherine Geygan, secretary to President Hildreth. f<---Teacher: ·what has twelve legs, a green body, pink eyes and fuzz ~

Puzzled Palomarite : l don't know. W hat has 9 Teacher: I don't know either, but it doesn't look very nice on your back. 418 E. Grand ESCONDIDO

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H oher also die K ire he. Of interest to teachers are new works in the field of education: California State Department of Education Code, 1949. Price - Audio and Visual Aids in Business Education. Klein-Counseling Techniq u es in Adult Education. Overstreet- L e a d e r s for Adult Education. Overstreet - Th e M a t u r e Mind. All students and the p ubli c are rem inded that the college library is open, as are all public school libraries, to the use of the public as well as of the .tudent body. '

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THE

Page Four

TELESCOPE

March 22, 1950

Fiesta Committee Chairmen Discuss Chorus Sings Seasonal All-Ten Plans for Major Attractions and Events JW,ne£6- a.& 'K,o.!m, At Oceanside Basketball Squad { nder the direction of HowMeeting in the school cafeteria, Thursday, March 16, the fiesta .commitee, headed by Bill Blacklidge held a council of war to make further plans for the Palomar College Fiesta to be held on the San Marcos site on May 6 and 7.

Those in attendance \\'ere: Bill Blacklidge, g neral chairman; Benny Wade, publicity chairman; Ed Johnson, grounds committee chairman; Ed \Viley, assistant chairman of the grounds committee; Mr. Thomas L. Hosmer, coordinator; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. Campbell, who are making arrangements for the polo games and the gymkhana events. Those committee chairmen unable to attend were Donna Goddard, contest committee chairman; Chuck Rogers, horse committee chairman, and Marian McAnear, fin an c e committee chairman.

Feature Attmction The main events of the fiesta will be two exciting polo games to be played both Saturday, May 6, and Sunday, May 7, in the afternoon, probably between San Bernardino and San Diego. Th e games are being donated for the benefit of the student body by the competing team .. Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. Campbell of Rancho Santa Fe are donating a drag and goals that are necessary for the construction of the polo field on the San Marcos site.

Gigantic Barbecue Undenvay Mr. Jack Adams of Pauma Valley has graciously consented to take charge of the barbecue to be held Sunday noon. Mr. Adams fame as a barbecuer is well

known throughout San Diego County. '

Other Events in Planning A majorette contest between high schools and junior colleges in the sur rounding areas and a track meet of the South Central J.C. 's Saturday afternoon are being worked into the fiesta activities along with exhibits and displays from the surrounding towns busine ·s establishments.

Kisses spread germs. So it is stated. But kiss me, babe, I'm vaccinated . i::f---Lots of little zero·. Not so very quaint, Makes graduation Look as if it ain't. '{;:{---

Willie in his thirst for gore, Nailed his old man to the

door; Mother said, with humor quaint, "Willie, dear, don't mar the paint.'' i::f·- - - By the time a man becomes important enough to take two hours for lunch, all he can eat is Success Depends on One Factor crackers and milk. Success of the fiesta depends i::f---Two voices were heard. on the cooperation of the stu"I love you," said one. dents, because with their help "Ouch," yell ed the other. the other obstacles can be over''I love you,'' said the f irst come. Problems such as water, voice again. electricity, and sanitation will '' Ouch ! '' repeated the other. require lots of manual labor. Who were they ? i::f- - - Two porcup ines neck in g. i::f-- - Courtship makes a fellow spoon but mar r iage makes him fork over. ln the Ar t Building of Palo- i::f·---Mary Rubio: l<'ather, you mar College on Tuesday, March 28 at 1 :00 p.m. and at 7 :30 p.m., shouldn't have kicked Ray last the re will be a f r ee showing of night. r know you nea rl y broke t he movie ''A lexander Nevsky," h is heart. 1\Tr. Rubio: I didn 't come anya pageant of medieval Russia, in connection with a class in de- where near !tis lr eart. sign at the co ll ege. 'L'h e back- ' { ; : { - - - ~ome i n di \' ;clu a h; are p 11 1'f'gTou nd music i.· composed by Prokofieff, considered to be one 111inclecl b I' ' H II S C they n<•ver of the t hree top contemporar-y t hink. Russ ian composers. 'rhe movie is "(:{ A fr ll o\\' ,,·lio <:iln driv.e safelv noted for spcctacn lar cost~ming ,,·hi le k'ss :11g a pretty girl is11 ;t a..<:> well as for exceptional phog- ivi ng the kiss tli!' Httention it tography . d<>serYes. i::f--'{;:~--Say, did yo n hea r· that Ralph Co ll ege s1 tHkllt 's note 1o flooded the gym beca use the I'Oomma te. \\·ho 11:-td g-one out for coach to ld hi m lr l' miglr t go in as t he rwni ;:.:·: '' If r 'm stud:ving a sub ? \\'h r n ~· ., tt i!;f't back. ,,..1k!' me up.''

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WESTERN AUTO , SUPPLY CO. o•

Phone 504

- - ICE CREAM T O TA KE HOME - -

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Escondido

KING'S ICE CREAM

Flagstone

Junction

Phone 1163

La Granja Nursery

. FRESH STR AWBERRY SUNDAES

Escondido. California

CORONADO

Avocados

~~~~~~~~··~~

326 West Grand

VARCON - CREST

P-Nicholson , P a l o Verde Co ll ege. C-Pe terson, Oit rus ,J u n i or Coll ege. 0-Button, Vista Town 'L'eam. G-Dougherty, Del Mar Mari nes. Ct-Cflstr-o, Pa lo Ver de College. 0-Hol?:er, OcPan-;ide Coll ege. G-Zimmer, PPndleton Mannes.

Phone 498

CONTRACTORS

Insur a n ce V ista. Calif.

l<~ r osh.

New Shoes Shoe Repairing

co.

PAUL . P OORE

1'\,h·racly having picked a conference All-opponent team, the college bal-iketball syuad has now com!' up with a seasonal AllOpp. trn. Included on the f:.lelect gronp ar:e four players who were named to the conference tram. The ou~standing players on the All-ten c.re probably George Nicholson, fla hy Negro forward from Palo Verde College, and player-coac h, Captain John Zimmer, 6 ft. 8 in. guard who performed for t he Camp Pendleton .:\1arines. I n the two games that Nic holson appeared against the Comets, he hit the basket for a total of 53 points to top the scorers on the A U-ten. Zimmer, an AllAmerican hoop star from Indiana University, played only very li ttle against the locals, but those few minutes were enou gh to impress them. · The ten players composing the All-opponent team are as follows: F-Collier, Balboa Uni ve rsity. B'-Jo hnson, Pendleton Mar i11 es. F-Blocker, Sa n Diego State

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F or a Gift She'll Remember

HJ·d Kay, the Palomar College <:horus presented au outstanding program at the Oc<'anside Woman's Club last 'L'hursday. The loth Century number, which opened the program was followed by Bach's '' Dear<'st Lord Jesus.'' ''Oh, ~icodemus'' featured the mal~ section of the chorus. This number will be sung· by the music festival charus in Escondido high school on Apt'il 28. Noble Cain, famous choral director, will conduct a chorus of three to four hundred voices from all the high schools :mel the two junior colleges in northern San Diego County. Mr. Kay invited the audience to attend the presentation, for which there will be no admission charged. An old English madrigal, "Wh ich is the Properest Day to Sing," and the spiritual, '' Eve1·y Time I Feel the Spirit,'' were followed by the modern Humber, ''If I Loved You,'' featuring Travis Bagwell as soloist. Two instrumental numbers presented Dick R iddell, chonts accompanist, in a guitar solo, ''Two Guitars1 ' ' and J im Cross playing his own arrangement of ''Laur a"'' as a piano solo. i::f--It is expected that Coach Val Villa will take a sma ll representation of t hin clad to Balboa stadium in San Deigo, Friday, to participate in a meet with E l Centro and the San Diego State P1-m; h. Those who are expected to make the trip include: Rod Bu ll , Ed W iley, Bob Batcher, F'red Ash ley, Larry Mar. hall, Bill Hannah and Travis Bag-

-j

Pyran1.id Granit e Co. GRAND AVE. West of Freeway Escondido. California

TWO BIG STORES Escondido

Vista

232

2861

Barney's Motor Service Excellent Body and Fender Work Reboring and Engine Repairs

~/·

Featuring

GARDEN of SWEETS "Home of Fine Candies" 212 E. Grand · Escondido

MOBIL PRODUCTS Corner San Diego BouleYard and West Grand Avenue

So. Santa Fe

Vista. Calif.

Phone 618

· Escondido, Calif.

March 22, 1950

THE TELES C OPE

Page Five

PALOMAR COLLEGE PL YERS Present

.. · . ~: ·)'GEO.RGE WASHINGTON _ · .· . ,.· 'S·LEPT HEREU ~ . .

A HILARIOUS COMEDY • • • •· IN THREE ACTS

Vista Theatre 8:15P.M.

•

TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28 •29 ADMISSION .. ADULTS .. Sl.OO; STUDENT BODY ... 70c ;

Advance Sale: For tickets write Drama Department Palomar College BoxY, Vista; or Phone 7671, Vista 'TF®M!MIMflVIt-eeeeiiieeeee*i"@@MMJWPereeeeeeeeeee

THE

Page Six

Hustling Palomar Nine Edges O.C. 3-1 Behind Joe Russell, First League Tilt

TELESCOPE

COMET SPORTS

Palomar College defeated Oceanside's Spartans 3-1, on the Oceanside diamond Friday, March 17, to take the openi1;1g conference game in defense of their league laurels. \ Joe Russell continued his mound wizardy as he held the Spartans scoreless until the eighth inning. Russell's earned run average now stands at .41, '()utstanding in any type of com_petition. Palomar scored first in the -top half of the second inning as Walt Van Dam opened with a single to left field, advanced to flecond on Don Rivers' sacrifice but was out trying to steal third. .Jonh Hall was safe on an error b~ third baseman Joe Sabol; JD.mutes later Hall scored on a eingle by Marvin Brewer. In the third Bill 0 'Neill ""alked, stole his ninth base of the season and scored on Big Ed .Johnson's hard smash to center .field. Dick Smith opened the fifth 'With a triple and came home on 0 'Neill's single to right field. Russell was in trouble only once during the ball game. Oceanside had four hits in the fifth but Russell received great support from his infield as a .double play helped kill the rally and Russell struck out Fred J)urand to end the scoring :threat. To get by the Spartans, Palo:mar must win this week end to -take the southern section championship and win the right to C"epresent this area in the con:ference playoffs against the northern and eastern section champions. Date of these play. C)ffs will be April 14 at a place ~ be announced by the conference commissioner, Ward G. Meyers, of Antelope Valley J. C.

Led by the brilliant no-hit pitching of Big Ed Johnson and ~oe ~usl)ell, the Palomar Comets dumped Balb?a Umvers1ty 5-1 on the San Diego Municipal diamond on March 8.

Behind the five-hit pitching of Joe Russell, the Comet baseball team turned in its first shut out of the season by blanking the Oceanside Spartans, 7 to 0, in a practice game Saturday on the Oceanside diamond. Russell went the route on the mound for the Comets to win his first game of the year. While Big Joe did not allow a man to reach third base, he also had good support in the field and in the hitting department. The big men for Palomar were Ed Johnson and Bill 0 'Neill. Johnson served notice he has finally found his hitting eye. Off the combined pitching of Ed Efthimiou and Bill Guevara, he garnered three hits for four trips to the plate to boost his batting average to .363. As usual, "Squealy" 0 'Neill was a t~orn in the side of the opposing p1tcher as he stole three bases including home plate in the first inning. Besides his brilliant head-first slides, O'Neill also batted in three valuable runs. While Russell was holding the Spartans to five safeties and fanning five, the Comets 'gathered nine hits off the Oceanside chuckers. *:---Lady: I'd like to purchase a large mousetrap. Salesman: Just a minute. I'll see how large we have them in stock. Lady: Well, hurry up. I have to catch a bus. Salesman : I'm sorry, lady. They don't come that big.

The ESCONDIDO

I ~

I PUBLISHES MORE NEWS ABOUT PALOMAR JC THAN..ANY OTHER

Easter Candy Cards and Novelties

Beebe Rexall CUT -RATE DRUGS

Russell, Johnson Chuck No-Hit Contest Defeat Balboa U. Baseball Combine 5-l

Locals Handle Oceanside 7-0

NEWSPAPER

I I

'Null Said!

Compton First Tourney Rival Competing against a field of 25 baseball teams, the Palomar

Comet baseballers will journey to Azusa, March 30, to participate in the seventh annual Southern California Junior College baseball tournament. A stroke of bad luck pits the locals against the Compton Tartars, who though beaten by Pasadena last week, look too strong to be taken by Palomar's horsehiders. The two teams will tangle the morning of March 30. The same day, win or lose, the Through the generosity of the Comets will also play a second Vista High School, Palomar's team, probably Riverside. track team will now have a place Players expected to make the to work out. Vista ,High.School trip are: Roy Akridge, Rupert has agreed to let ' the Comet Baldridge, Joe Russ~ll, Walt cindermen use the track when Van Dam, Bill O'Neill, Lonnie Lopez, Ed Johnson, Dick Smith it is not in use by their boys. Blessed with only five return- Don Rivers, John Hall, Norma~ ing lettermen, Ed Wiley, Dick Kettering and Ed Wiley. Smith, Travis Bagwell, Bob Hitt * : - - - and Dick Godwin, Coach Val Basketball was created by Dr Villa hopes to unveil ;;orne out- ·~ames A. Naismith in Spring. standing cindermen this spring. fteld, Mas.. , in 1891. The first In the distance races this year, real game was played Jan. 20 the squad a p p e a r s slightly 1892. ' stronger than last year, with Rod * : · - - Bull, Ronnie Kenney and Travis A Little Drop of Ink who had Bagwell entered. Rod Bull not seen his big brother for a miler, has already done 4 :56 i~ long time asked where he was. practice, running by himself. A Big Drop of Ink speaking in He should be able to lop 10 a low voice said: '' 1 thought s~conds from this time and posyou knew. Your brother is in Sibly break the conference rec- the pen finishing a long senord of 4 :43.6 set by Wilson of tence.'' El Centro. The hurdle races appear short on talent with only Dick Smith I ~mrolled. Signed up for the high JUmp are Ronnie Kenney Ed I Wiley, Bruce Garrett and Larry I Marshall. Larry has already I COMPLETE FOOD STORE I done close to 6 feet in practice I on the Escondido Hi,.h School 202 So. INDIANA field. b Phone 2611 Addition of Bob Batcher Ed VISTA ( Geise, Bill Brinley to the sp~ints We Give S&H Green Stamps ) and broad jump strengthens ) these events.

Comet Thinclads Look To Initial Meet Next Week

r-------------......,.

Palomar Motors • - ESCONDIDO -

ELM'S

Escondido

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Offi(e Supply

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---

All Garments Cleaned by Us

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-TING'S PHARMACY

Easter Clothing

Corner Grand and Broadway

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Fountain School Supplies Gifts - Prescriptions

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TIME TO THINK OF ..

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Slam~

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suits

Escondido

• Tire Reeappin&' 1 day service ~ • Automotive Repain

Escondido

Balboa scored first in the second inning, Bill Ellis received life on first by virtue of an error by Bucky Cole, advanced to second after Johnson walked second baseman Wilson, and later scored on a fielder's choice. After Ellis reached third there was never another Explorer allowed past second. The Comets scored their first runs in the third, Johnson and Dick Smith walked and were brought home by Bill O'Neill's two bagger. 0 'Neill then stole the second of his three bases. Palomar got two more in the fifth as Johnson again led off with a walk. Smith flew out deep to center field. Cole singled and both later came home on John Hall's single. The locals last run came in the eighth when 0 'Neill doubled, advanced to third on ·w alt Van Dam's long fly and then stole home. Russell set Balboa down in order for the last four innings as he faced only twelve men. Palomar looked more like a champion than at any time thus far this year.

Super Quality Market

Portable Typewriters FOR SALE

144 W. Grand

March 22, 1950