!.~~-- · TELESCOPE
San Marcos to be Location Next Year; All Faculty and Students Favor Move
Long awaited and hoped for, Palomar College's move May 17, 1950 Five Cents to its San Marcos site became more than a possibility last Wednesday, May 10, as the board of governors resolved that they would extend every effort to move the college plant to the new location by the September Calendar of Events date of the opening of the 1950-51 school year. f<'riclay, l\'fa~· 19 - A. S B
STUDENT PUBLICATION OF PALOMAR COLLEGE
Vol. 3, No. 16
Vista, California, ·wednesday,
Palomar Barbecue and Fiesta Proves To Be Success; Many Enjoy Events
Palomar's third annual Fiesta, first one held in San Marcos, proved to be a very successful affair as hundreds of pleasure-seekers gathered on the College's future site, May 6 and 7 to witness a series of events sponsored by the Associated Students. The purpose of this year's fiesta was to acquaint the public with the new campus site and to raise money to help the debt-ridden student body. Both aims were successfully carried through as the huge crowd turned out Sunday to enjoy the barbecue, polo game and gymkhana events. Approximately three thousand people enjoyed the delicious barbecue prepared ' by Jack Adams and served with the united help of the Palomar Patrons.
Polo Thrills ('rowd Teams representing San Bernardino and San Diego gave an exhibition of polo that kept the spectator glued to their seats until San Diego came out ahead 8 to 7 in an overtimE' period. Guy H. Campbell and his family were very much in evidence as l\1r. Campbell played for the S:an Diego team. His son began as rpfer;e and ended up playing aga in~;t his father when a San Bernardino man was injured. Mrs. Campbell took over the job of referee, and their daughter was prominent in the gymkhana. Approximately 125 horsemen put on a series of gymkhana events such as stake races, bending races, potato races, and a dangerous pick up and ride to thrill the crowd. Beautiful trophies and ribbons were awarded to the winners and runners-up in the even ts. On the midway, concessions and booths such as a miniature roller coaster, palmistry, game , soft drinks and snacks added to the festivities.
Pel e1·sr'n Stealg Spotlight Big event of the Saturday offerings was the Pageant 1yhich drew a sizable crowd in spite of the bitter cold . Featured in the pageant were student dancers trained by Mr.s. Lu Breining augmented by the Joy Sheldon Dancers of Oceanside, specialty acts and the clowning of Dick Petersen in an impromptu female impersonation which kept the crowd in giggles. Total receipts for the fiesta came to $1,543.90 which, after expenses were deducted, left a profit of $858.67 with about two hundred tickets yet to be accounted for.
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ELECTION, MAY 24 Elections of A.S.B. officers for the fall semester will be held on l\1ay 24. Nominations are now open for the offices o£ President, Vice President, Secretary, Trea. nrer, Commissioner of Men, and Commissioner of "\\Tomen.
--------------------Teachers Take Time to Taste
nomination,; close ; Drama Club Dancr, Ntnclent IJonnge,
8 p.
ttl.
Monda~·, ~Ia.r
2:2-Student Council :u ceting. \Yt>dn esday, ~by :2-+-.\SB Elections. 'rhursda:y, ).[ay 2.)- Athletic Banquet. Vista Inn, 7 p. 111. Tuesday, 1\.Lty :30- Holiday , :\Iemorial Day.
Tender Tidbits Sizzling steak·, cool salads, garlic bread and hot c0ffee, all wel'e in abundance Friday, May ] 2, as Palomar faculty husbands and wives gathered at Live Oak Park in l;~allbrook for their annual steak fry. A-s thick steaks browned ovel' glowing coals under the watchful eye and skillful hand of cbail'man Barbara Smith, male staff members and the more energetic ladies pummeled a defensele~;s volleyball bilck and forth across a nr'1· stt·Ptched b('t"·een t\ro trees. Nparkl:ng "·ith his d evastating ~:>erv<.'-s >nts AmbrosE' ''One-shot'' D e Ba I'd of the Ag laculL,r, btltl'rl~- ~:011t, sted by Art "I made ten p oints" Kelley. Volleyba II was quickly forgoten to a call of ''chow'' and a voraciou~:> mob fell to . Only Hueston Harper wonied about his fi.gme and so 1imited h imself to two ~:>teak;; and an uncounted number of trips to tl1e salad bowl. T.1a.st, but far from lrast , on the menu wa~; an a,;sortm t'Jlt of cakes donated by tile Jadirs. As if that weren 't enough Mr.-;. Blair brought fot·th a trily of chocolate fudge. As night fell, still seen was Art K ell ey m aking the rounds with a large coffee pot to a ll who conlcl look food in the face.
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Drama Group Presents Dance Beautiful music, a fin e dance floor, good company and entertainment-sounds pretty good, doesn't i.t ? The Drama Club is giving· a dance on l<'riday, May 19, that will give you all this and more. Beautiful music from some of the finest records ever made, you couldn't ask for a better dance floor than the lounge, tmd where can you find better company and entertainment than 1:1t Palomar ? 'l'lte feature attraction of the evening will be the presentation of the Drama Club awards for the year. 'l'his will be the last informal dance of the year, so why not be there for one last fJing? Donations of 25c will be gladly accepted by sponsor Art Kelley.
Cain Impresses
Dr; K£nnet'• P. B2.i ey
Bailey Accepts T eac! ting Fosi: On College Staff gJed<'d by tile Board of Clovc·nlor-.; of Pa ' mnar Colleg-e last \'{c·dnesd 1.'"· :\LJ _,. 10. Dr. Kcunei h P. Bailey. SILJWrintenclPnt of thE' Oc·c·ans:de-C.11·· shad Hig-h Scllooi-C'ulic'g<' Di-;t 1·ict and cle11 n of tlw Oee;Jns;cl(:'-C'arlsbad Colleg-e for the last two ye;lrs, has ;wc•c•ptt>d PHI]JIO,\'lllCJlJt ,,·it h Pal< Jllal' College. ;: ncl \rill as.;ume his off'ice on ,July 1, 1050. In his new poiiition , Dr. Bail<:>y will assum e va1·iou. · adluinistrative f'unctio11S, including direction of tile summer session, principal of the evening college and director of guidance. Although offered positions with several other leading colleges, Dr. Bai ley described tlte reason for his choice by saying, '' 'l'his is a junior college founded on a sound tax base, and a junior college which in September plans to be located on a permanent campus." Dr. Bailey is an honorary member of the Oceanside Junior Chamber of Commerce, and an active member of the Oceanside Kiwanis Club. He wa~; formerly an instructor at OceansideUarlsbacl College and later at Humboldt State College before assuming- his Oc<'an~;icle-C~trls bacl post.
Audience with Choral Concert ".N'ot a concert. but a public rehearsal." This is the way Dr. Noble Cain described the program he directed at the Escondido High School auditorium on April 28. The program, sponsored by Pal om a r.'s music department, consisted of choral groups and glee club.- from the high schools and colleges in northern San Diego County combined into a gigantic chorus of 150 people. Dr. Cain, introduced by Mr. Howard Kay, made a hit with the audience with his easy and informal manner. He aptly described the prese11tation ''public rehe'lna l," giving the audience a treat not often experienc"d in progl"ams of this t?pe. Th e entire groTIP sang'' Stand (Tp .and Bless th e J_;ord ", "All Peop le That 011 the Earth," '' Onr l'1 <Jther ·who Art in Heaven,'' '' The Lord is :'11y ShepIH' l'cl," " Tile Yeae's at the Npri11g" 1:11Hl "\\lay OYer .lordan.'' 'rlte lll en sang two scke1i on~;, ''Old 1'\icodemus'' and ":'l'l instrrl Song-". The girls sang- "T Will Lift 1 p l\fine Ey<'s". and Palomar's A Capella choir sang "Grant Us Thy Ilo'y Peace". A trio from Ramona sang "1 Got Shoes", a g<rl f rom Encinitas sang a ··ong in German, accompanying herself on an <lCCorclion, and a quartet from Escond' lo sang "Robin in tht' Rain". The- prog r;nn clo~;ecl with the :Jl!rlten::p j oin ing thr chorus in several favorite hymn:;. Everyo>JP who attendPd tl1e concert <'njoyrd it immensf'l~r and will look fnnra1·d to another nrxt year.
The re.-.;olution followed discussion of' estimates on the move, g-ained by consultation >rith engineer-s and after conferring with Navy officials on the possibility of moving abandoned stl'uctures at Camp Miramar to San Marcos. The Navy would make 10 buildings available without cost and they could be moved to San Marcos at about $300 each, according to an engineering e~timate. Moving of the present buildings located in the Vista Recreation Center to San l\1arcos would cost approximately $3600.
Costs Estimated Of the total e~:>timated cost of the move $27,366, included were: carprntry work on Navy buildings, $3000; total \Yater costs, $9601 ; water layout on ·flite, $500; foundations, $200; sanitary equipment including toilets, bil~-;ins, etc., $3.275; septic tank. $f'i.OOO; roads ancl parking are ·1, $2,000; electric senicc, $1,000; Bntane, ~1,500. ,\deled to this \\'HS $J,500 for .<>ttpervisory work and . ·1,500 for cant in gen cies. Estim a trs on unit cost~ tot at. $37,566 but board mcmben; beliew that ;1bont $10,000 could be cleductrcl f'rorn Ll1e fig1tre a~-> actual cash n<'eded because the college now pa~'s about that amount for rental of building·s in this cmnmunity.
r'ampns F'avors lllove .\.n informa l poll of students and facnlty 1·evealed a unanimous enthusiasm and support for tlw proposed move. It was felt by one and a 11 that even though the move to San M;n·eo~ conld, at least t emporarily, bring with it more hardships in t<'rms of facilities, that Palomar Colleg-e would profit from a greater fc·eling of unity a11d SIIJlPO• t than has ever bern trne in its temporary locations.
President Norman Kettering Receives Check For Student Body From Pairons Acting as representative of Palomar College, student body president Norman Kettering accepted a check for $100 at the Palomar Patrons annual installation tea held on May 10 at Carpenters Hall. Presented by Mrs. F. B. Forbes the money is to be used in whatever way the student council decides. Being estab lished by the Patrons, <l scholarship for $300 will be prc·sented to the outstanding sophomore student or students at graduation. 'I'he choice of the scholarship's recipient will be made by a committee composed of several of the Patrons and the college faculty on the basis of cooperation, ~e-rvice to school, personal cbaJ·actcristics and grades. Other busine.-s of the tea was the installation of officers for the 1950-51 year. :\ew leaders installed by Mrs. F'. B. Porbe~:>,
ret iring president, are: Mes. Albert Chamness, San Marcos, honorary president; Mrs. Lyman Hisey. E. ·con dido, p1·esidcnt; Mrs. Fred Van Sicklen, Rancho Santa Pe, first vice president; Mrs. •Tack Adams, Pii nma Valley, second vice president; Mrs. Theodore Baker, Vista, tr<'asurer; Mrs. William Barnhill , San Marcos, recording secretary, and Mrs . .Jess Shiffer, Vista, corre-;pond ing secret an'. Accolllpanied b.v Mrs. Torn IIntehinson, ~[rs . May T\pttering Allen scJng- a group of spring
THE
Page 'l'wo
'l'ELE8COPE
Faculty and Students Express Thanks To Those Who Helped Pro1note Fiesta
College Gains Many New Volumes; Include Rare Agriculture Bulletins
Jubilation over the success of the Palomar College Fiesta is to be expected, but these outstanding results would not have been possible without the aid of the people, schools and businesses of the area of the college district. Special thanks are extended to all those who helped put the Fiesta across, and especially to the following: Vallr: Hider. ·. Gu~r Campbe ll , polo gamr ar ra 11gt'll1 en ts. Palomar Patrom. Eincr Bros., g-r::Jd;ng of polo field . Escondido 'and & G r avel. Russell 'l'hibodo, Vista. Hugh Martin, tractor. T. \'\. l\1obifls, Vist~ Y ista Bntane. -:'.!r. ancl :\Ir:s. ,lack ~1\cl • n ! S . :\J ancl :1Irs. Bishop, car ving a 11l1 . " n ·iee . B eef don<lt cd by: .Tames Armstrong:. V ista; Arthur Fritz, ('l'rea::-m-r Hou -;e) . Escondido, a J.·o assisted 11·ith "T:. pping and tying of ment; Mrs. George Sawcla:·. ·witch Creek, Ramona; Mr. Ault. El Ta e Ranch, Pala; Mr. h'aw~ - of Pa ' a Rey R1nch; l\'h. II. (~. F l'nto:J. 8::m P asf1U<< l. Brrf J H' <Jce~s ect l ~-: Ta Iour P aekin~! House. Escondido; Gr or~c Hoskings, 1 ation:ll City; Carol Huscher, Fallbrook Cold
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~t o rag-e.
Ht •t'.· r :\I 11',; ,. (\n,•pany. F.sr•ondidn. \\-hit<·~· 's Auto P art~ . Viflta. :\ ; n k Il .ruJ ·J. Vista . :.\!r. Shaffer. Nan :\Lucos. w tt•ring- t ron:.rh. stabl ing· for pnlo poni e . Pal (lmar ltan!-!1 Ridrr.~ . p:~·m klt:ma. San Dieu·o and Snn De r w•rdiuo Polo 'l'eams. C on nt~· El ectric, Vista. Pi n Tree Lumber Co., Vista. G1·apc D ~: ~- Committee, Escond ido, lights. E<:ccmdido H i g h S c h o o l . b leacher..
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Di P)W. Off ic•er (' .•r. IIan r. Oceanside, loan of 100-rrar-o ld carnagr. .Joy ~ he l d o n ' s Da ncrrs. Ocea nsit..l e. dance numbers for pageant. l\f. s. Ln Bre iPing·. Pa Ji brook. d:r rc ti nn of d a nces. costumi ng· and organization of pdgeant. Ernest OsUJJa. for cooperation. u.--. " of exp ensivp mael Jin en·. and L1bor donated. 1\It-. Bill Heald . Fctll lwook Lumber Co .. pres ident of Fallbrook Hiders. driving of carriage and participation of the l• :Ill brook Riders in P<tg aut a nd gymkhana. Vista. F'a ilbrQol> and Escondido hosts <llld hostess(';; h'fllll h igh schools. J olin De Yiilck . ouml rqnirmen t. ~\ ~w l liar ·i' and OI'Ch(•stJ·a. music ro r PH:.! .:.Jnt. P L I[ p~··,.; :\'t:i'.'('! -.
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Sl1i1 lt:. dntgc:·i-:t . \ -i..,t<l . Rie!J l\lm· Ur :llllll J;JJ' ~<· li ool. p"e k'rl'~· up ot' r•w!r::;. T om IIoswPr. rn;w dnnl!ted. :\l1·,.;. H ar tley ;;n d ~\Irs. JlilPs. Jll <lk in g of sPnch : il'h ·s for "\ \Yf-:\ booth. :\[ : . J~ artJ~tt. \'ist;J. J v~·ce :\ioor a~1d Don T PnriJh~·er. En eini ta;;. rumba specialty.
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Bub Blea ·er a11d }lA .· on. II"OOc1 for the barbecue. Hnd Franci.c;. ditc h digg in g·.
Chicken Pie Shop
The Telescope Published Bi-Weekly B. the Students of Palomar College M a ~-
York ('ostumr Co .. Nan
:\l !h-up .
Lunches and Dinners a la Carte
17, 1950
Edi1m· .............. Ronald Kenney N w_ Editor ....... Glenna Miller Fea:ure Editor .......................... .........Do1·othy N[cJJonald Spor' s Editor ............... Ed Wiley Asst. Sports Editor ............... . .. .......... AI Southworth Business Manager.. ................. . .. Valeria Richards Ex( hanges .............. Mary Rubio Illu~tratians ....Maxine C, alts Mickey Robinson Reporters-Bill Bowers, E M McGonagle, Nor:-nan Kettering, Don Chamberl ain, Betty Ann Durkan, Ray Garcia, Ed Johnson. Howard Standc:·fer, Mary Alice Williams. Ad ·iser ....................... A. S. Villa
May 17, 1950
"CHICKEN PIES .TO TAKE OUT" 584 E. Vista Way VISTA
- - By ROX.Vl E - Trying something new in television, th e Holl ywood Palladium, famous Southla nd ballroom located in the hea rt of the fi lm city, has begun to t elevise their big-name d ance bands. Freddy Martin and his Martin M:cn were the first to appear before the video camer.1s. J.'ol lo11·ing- Prf'df1y for a moj1th 's PngagenH' nt wns Clande Th or ;1 hill ancll1ii-i o: cllestra. \Vith th e nC'\\' kind of TV sho\\'. Til 'l· rin and 'l'hornhill rlre\r vast cro,q1" of mn~ic-loY er · to the Pallad ' um. For th e pnrpo;;e of televi ·ing th e ballroom. a Ia rg·e towerlike p latform for 'T''i~ calll rras was constn1c~rcl r igl t n n tl 1" · danc:e floor. i\ t first th e ma m1grn ;e n t thou!.;ht that tli r platform would only get in the m1~ - of tli etJstomers but Jnt r it tnrnr<l out that d an cPr s at tlJC' Pallad:um thought it fine to be fl(•en on teJeyi.,;ioP. As <J r esult of the experim ents. n IWII. kind of Video slww \ras born and has become a re<?;nlnr fna tm·P eAch 11·cek over KTT \". HoJ l;·wood. Ocr.c ~ Cn1!) lu:s rmnr up ll"illl a differf' nt St' t -np in arrangement of hi s n e\\·est 1·ecording-, '·J3on·!partr's nP1reat". \V .th :1·.-: JW\'. ,.,., ,.,..l> m ·n ( 'l •if'>JI!'O ,Jazz trmn. (}E'''f' b"a t:-; ont the !Pn iric h iiJI• i! ~· t- un e h.1· pla~- in !!.· clO\rn his clnJll'S ~,, cl p i 'J~: i n<~· np th !' si '\ in,.;t.r nml'lJ t •li<,t-;. On 1'l1r> otJ, r· r ;: irl P is an0thrr h' ll b; ll .l- "tunhr ·. ":,r~- Sc·JnflimJvian B nhy". D (J itf' np in l(rn pa st)·le. tlw first waxi ng· of tlw .T-1%7. te ·nn is "mni-iic-lrith-abra t ".
fl l'llpa 8i(lli S l\'lJ1 rif' fO r Recently, Krupa signed with RCA Victor t o 111ake a11 a lbnm for the new ''Desig ned for lJa nc iP ~r" ,:P1· irs . ()ellc promptly put Fat. · \Ya ile r tunes on w ~ x 11·hich incl11ch : "Ain 't Mishrhavin' ", "Honeys ucklf' Rose". and other well-known Wallf'r pieces. Th e one and on ]~-. f.lpike Jones, incomparable and incomp r ehensible. outdoe himself on "Chinese Mu le Train", one of th e present f<lvorite ·. Already, ill f' disc jocki- ·s a rc pl <1ying it up big·. Tiler ~ r re t lnw rrf'dit i oP.~ of the novelty tnn e, "The Ilor.sf' Told Me'', bnt thE' favorite seems to be the version by D en-
Palomar's librar y was greatly enriched, particu larly in the field of agricultural information, during the period April 27 to May 10. Outstandin g gift to the coll ege during that period was a set of 44 bound volumes of the U. S. Department of Agriculture Farmc•r s Bull etins No . 2-1049, 1891-1919, and 28 bound volumes of t h e U. S. Department of Agriculture Bulletins No. 1-699, Hll3-1018 . TheRe were t llP gift of M r . and Mrs. ,J. G. France of Vista. Other donation. include : H eine, 1Verlre , Jacobson , Fran Marie Gmbb e, Schill er, Oedichtc, 3 vols. , Thiebault, F'ried?'ich dPr Gras.·e, 2 vols. , from Mrs. Erica Hat h aw<~y. San Ma rcos; miscellaneous magazines, M rs. Mi lton 'l'. Hunt, Vista; 10 boxrs of magazines. Dr. and Mr s. Tipton Wood, Escond ido; Pennell. Etch en ancl Etrhing, Mr s. Oscar Ossis, Vista. Hecent addition. to th P library are: Boyd-United Stat('s Go iJPrn-
mrnt Pnblicotions. B1·ay L ib rary's F'inancial R epm·ts. Bushong-- Mannal for F ilm Por1t?n L ca d('r. f orm . sonw of' his famous imitati OilS . ,'ome of th e other b est ->:~ lle r::; incl ud e "Candy and Cake " by :Hi nely f' r11so n llnd " I Said 1\Jy Paj <J mns " l;y 'Pony l\ la rtin ancl J<' r" n \V.1 rrrn . \~Ti11i most of tl1c rrconl'i mf'ntiOllPd IJ!'l'PiiJ. tiJC .'min•!' has
bcf'n to the new ,"..J.;J" HP::\.1. l\Tore a nd II JOre cli ,cs ar bein~· mn dc on 1he nf'w "-J.:'i" n ow <'S th e sales arc 11:0i ng- up.
Ca lifornia D ep~rtm ent of Insurance-! nsm·ance 1J.I annal and
Life and Disability I nsnmnce 111anual. C'aliforn ia C itrus lllstitute, 1st, 2nd, 3r d a!ld 4tl1 annual report. D irkhoff- Democracy's Col-
lege. Illll·limann-EwigPs G·riecJ~
enlanrl and Gotische Kathedralen in F'ranlr'reich. Kenned~r - Occupational Infonnation. Lassa i.gn e-Danmier . Literary prizes and their winners. Kew York Mu ·eum of ;,vrodern
A rt- Geo rges Braqu e. Te wboll- History of PhotogmTJhy . Shosteck-Ca reers in Retail Business o .~un e rship . U. S. D ept. of lnterior-CentrallTall l'y Project Studie., Nos. 6 to 9. l . S. Library of CongrrssR ulcs j'01· Desc riptive Catalog·t n{f.
U. 8. Senate-Displaced Pe?·ons. Lafuente-V elazqnez. Velikovsky- W odds in Collision. V enneer- Paintings.
If they are
Insurance Problems, then have . ..
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208 Broadway ~~
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VISTA, CALIF. '- ~
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STOP IN AND SEE
NORM GRAHAM AT
Iiooley's
Come S ee Us Soon Custom Ma d e Suits
FOUNTAIN and
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COFFEE SHOP Good Eats
Closed YVednesday
Prmted In The Press Plant, Vista.
All Garments Cleaned by Us
THE MEN'S SHOP
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Van Heusen Shirts Pendleton Shirts. Slacks Allen-A Underwear, Sox Creveltng Sport Shirts• Ties Textan Belts - Knox llats Suits anrt Sport Coats Accessories
No Added Cost Pick Up and Delivery
218 E. Grand - Arcade Bldg.
Phone 6741
ESCONDIDO
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VARCON- CREST- eORONADO Larry Thornburg
VS!41B'VI~ S~Me4
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Campus Modes
Barney's Motor Service Excellent Body and Fender Work Reboring and Engine Repairs Featuring
MOBIL PRODUCTS
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO •
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Next to Fire Station, Vista
123 Main St. Phone 471 Fallbrook, Calif.
Corner San Diego Boulevard and West Grand Avenue Phone 618
Escondido, Calif.
May 17. 1950
P age Three
THE TELESCOPE
Potter Program Features Campus Entertainment
Hueston Harper Accepts Post At Orange Coast
There was a moment of excitement and worry Saturday night at the Fiesta when a horse on which Stanley and Dolores Grabin ki were riding bucked them off. They were both taken to the hospital for treatment. Do lores sustained a badly bruised arm when the hor stepped on it and Stanley is undergoing treatment for a twisted back. Here's hoping they are both feeling better soon.
LEWIS-COOK NUPTIALS
Friday nights will be reserved for the school set on ''Peter Potter's Party'' over television Chrrnnrl Two, at 11 :00-12 :00 p.m. Tit' new program which had its debut on Monday night will include arrangements for special college, junior college and higl1 school groups on Frida)· nights. Students wishing to attend thC' t eleca. t may do so free o.f charge at the Don Lee Television Studios at 1313 North Vine 8tn'C't. in IIoll_vwooa. Intere. ting gam" . . contests, special cntC'r tainment and intervie"·s are being arranged for the campus nighTs. "PC'ter Potter's Party" will b<' a fiw-d ny-a-week show, Monday thru Friday. The hO\\' i. run on an ''open hou e'' ba is and no tickets will be necessary at any time. Peter Potter is well known to Southland music addict· as a popul ar disk jockey for the past fe ,,· years over station KFWB.
Two former Palomar students, Dawn Lewis and Kenny Cook, were married April 23 in a wedding chapel in Las Vegas, Nev. The couple attended Palomar last semester, and are now residing in Escondido. Next summer they plan to build a home in Vista. Mrs. Cook was attended by her sister, Mrs. Juanita Floyd, and Kenny's brother Stan, who a lso attended Palomar, acted as best man. All their friends at Palomar join iu wishing them luck and happiness.
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A reminder . . . nominations for student body officers clo ·e Friday. May 19. Election is May 24.
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Book lover. worried by the high cost of mending and binding books will be interested in a lemonstration lecture to be given tomorrow, Thursday, May 18, at 2 :00 p.m. in the Palomar library. Mr. Herbert E. Robards of Gaylord Bros. Inc., will speak on the "Care and Mending of Books." Included in the demonstration will be the actual binding of a book through all of its phases. Anyone interested is welcome to attend, announced librarian E ther 1\'"esbin.
Report that he wa · resigning his position as head coach of Palomar College to accept a position at Orange Coast College has been verified by Coach Hueston Harper. He said that his written resignation had been prepared for pr sentation to the board of governors at its next meeting. Mr. Harper, holder of a Lifetime Pass from the University of Southern California, as a three year track letterman and football player, came to Palomar three years ago from Hemet high school where he had an enviable record as head coach. At Palomar, though wor king under most adverse cond itions, Harper's teams have made a f ine record including championships in baseball and tennis ' and runnersup positions in other sports. At Orange Coast, Harper will be head track coach and will be football line coach. He will also teach physiology. In football he will be working with Ray Rosso, formerly of Chaffee, who won distinction for having a winner in the Little Ro. e Bowl game a few years ago. Jo successor as bead coach has, as yet, been cho. en but applications for the coaching job have been received b? the board which may take action at its ' next regular meeting.
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Peter Potter
Book Mending To Be Shown
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Pow ell to. Speak On Modern Art Thursday morning, May 18, at 9:00 o'clock, Mr. Harrison Powell of Rancho Santa Fe, former advertising head of Sears Roebuck, and President of Encyclopedia Britannica, will speak to th art cla · es at Palomar College in Room H-1 (bookkeeping). 1\fr. Powell 's topic will be: Modern Art. lie has a very intere. ting coll ction of illustration. which will be exhibited
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during the talk. All students, as well as the general public, are invited.
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Adding Machines, Typewriters FOR RENT
Bathing Suits 1 and 2-piece Sharkskin - Nylon - Lastex All the New Colors
KING'S ICE CREAM
Palomar College will hold its annual athletic banquet at the Vista Inn, May 25. As in past year , the Vista Kiwanians will ponsor the lettermen's affair. All boys who have earned a Pal~ omar letter wil be invited to the banquet. In addition to the college let~ termen, three athletes from each of the high schools in the d;.<~trict will be invited as guests of the Palomar athletes. The boys chosen will be in all probability those who wish to attend Palo~ mar College next year. T o date, three outstanding athletes have been extended invitations. 'l:hey include Harley Felure, Fall~ brook; Ray Pine, Vista, and Bob Linares, Escondido. Feature of the banquet will be the presentation of athletic awards of the year, including the Sportsmanship trophy donated by Mr. Stanley Cook of Vista, the All-Round Athlete trophy donated by Mr. Everett Remsburg of The Vista P r ess, and Most V a l u a b l e Player awards given for each port by the Kiwanis Club.
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Kiwanis Club Sponsors Annual Sports Banquet
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THE
P age Four
Strong Central J.C. Wins Track Title; Ten New Conference Records Made
TE LESCOPE
1\Iay 17, 1950
COMET SPORTS
Defending champion El Centro eked out a victory over the Citrus JC Owl cindermen in the days' last event by the narrow margin of 66 7/10 to 61 4/10 on the Vista High school track last May 6 in the annual South Central Conference Track and Field Meet. Paced by middle distance ace Bennie ·wilson wllO won the mile and broke his own 8 0 record in the impressive time of 2:00.7, knocking six full second from his old conference mark, the Arabs showed amazing depth in piling up their win. Norman Ray of the champs '''on both the high and the low barrier races lowering the league time in both events. Big surprise of the meet was Bill Cain's win in the pole vault as he defeated the favored Frank Nyswander ..and the defending champs, Norman Ray and Bob Hitt, Surprising none, the Central relay team won going away, running without their top 440 man, Don Mayfield, in the lead off spot. They copped the event with a blisterino- clocking of 3 :37.1. Kelley Is St01· Citrus was led by one of the Southland's top JC sprinters in Dole Kelley who posted a 10 flat century and a 22.6 in the furlong. The day's only triple winner was Leonard Sills who captured the javelin, discus, and shot put. Sill topped -hi own conference· marks in tl1e latter two. :Sills and Windy Nichols -and pole vaulter Cain were the only men who upset the Telescope sport staff prediction. of winners. Nichols won the 440 in a photo-finish over Paul ('arlin of Oceanside. Bull Set Record Rod Bull of the Comets low-ered the league two mile mark io 11 :1-1:.3 eclipsing El Centro's Doug Kinnerson 's record of 11:17. Larry Marshall topped the field in the high jump and in doing so ·et a new conference record of 5' 114". The final first place was taken by Wayne Stephana££ of Oceanside who broke the existing broad jump tandard. Stephana££ was one of the top point getters of the day as he took second in th e higl1 hurdles and .a fourth place in the discus. Paul Carlill of thr :Spartans took second in both the middle distances and .Jack Ho. mer placed second in the low hur<ues, third in quarter mile, and third in the broad jump . Follo"·ing is the summary of events: 100 Yd. Dash: Kelley (C);
Hunt ( (EC); Bartell (C); Sabol (OC); Suster (OC); time 10.0. 220 Yd. Dash: Kelley (C); Bartell (C); Hunt (EC); Sabol (OC); Suster (OC); time 22.6. (1 ew record, old record held by Kelley (C) (1949) 23.0). 440 Yd. Dash: Nichols (C); Carlin (OC); Hosmer (OC); Kurupas (EC); Grier (C); time 52.2. (New record, old record held by :JfcPhatter (EC) (1949) 53.2). 880 Yd. Run : B. Wilson (EC); Carlin (OC); '1'. Smith (EC); Armstrong (P); Gallegos (C) ; 2 :00.7. (New record, old record held by B. Wilson (EC) (1949) 2 :06.0). Mile Run: B. Wilson (EC); Bull (P); Dunning (EC); Johnson (C); D. Wilson (AV); time 4:44.7. 2-Mile Run: Bull (P) ; Deuchars (OC); Dunning (EC); D. Wilson (A V) ; Chell (EC) ; time 11 :14.3. (New record, old record held by Kinnerson (EC) (1949) 11.17.0) . 120 Yd. H. II.: Ray (EC); Stephanoff (OC); Godwin (P); Hardy (C); Lusardi (OC); time 16.2. (New record, old record held by Ray (EC) (1949) 16.3). 220 Yd. L. II : Hay (EC); Hosmer (OC); D. :Smith (P); Wells (EC); l\fcDonald (C); time 27.0. (New record, old record held by Ray (EC) (1949) 27.-7). High Jump: Mar hall. (P) ; Wiley (P) ; Garrett (P) , Seay (C); Pratt (C) and T. Smith (EC) tied for third; height 5' 8 1/4". 2(New record, old record held by Anderson (P) (1949) 5' 6 "). Broad Jump: Stephanoff, (OC); T. Smith (EC); Gallo (C); Hosmer (OC); Mason (C); distance 20' 2". (New record, old record 20' 118" held by l\IcPhatter (EC (19-!9). Pole Vault: Cain (EC); Nysewander ( OC); ,Jamieson (C), Lawson (C), Hitt (P), Downs ( OC') and \Vall (EC) tied for thi J'cl; heig-ht 10' 9 ". Shot Put: Sills (('); Head (EC); Lyman (C); Johnson ( P) ; Wiley (P) ; distancr 39' (:iJ/c". .Javelin: Sill.· (C); Doww; (OC); Rivers (P); Ashley (P); l\Iason (C); distance 154' 3". Di. ·cus: Sills (C) ; Gresham (EC); Wi ley (P); Stephanoff (OC); Head (EC); distance 117' 8 112 ". (New record, old record held by Sills (C) (1949) 112 10"). Relay: El Crntro (B. Wilson,
Comet Netters Take First Conference Championship in 13-2Win Over Citrus Participating in the first South Central Conference tennis championships, Palomar netmen accomplished what other Comet athletic teams had failed to do, bringing home a conference championship. Journeying to Citrus last May 5, the racketeers met the Citrus Owls, who had previously eliminated Palo Verde, in the championship match. Only five men composed the tennis team which included: Doug Van Sicklen, Chuck Purtee, Bennie Wade, Bob Forrester
Linksters Annex Secon d Pl ace In League Meet
Compiling an almost unanimou vote, Rod Bull made a nwaway of the Most Valuable Track Man award. Bull 's season long brilliance in thr distance~-; placed him head and shoulders above the rrst of the Colllet thinclads. The votr f01· honorary captain of thr H<pwd was much closer bn t a Iso 'rent 1o B 11 II by a one vote marg-in over Ed \VilPy to give him a clran sweep of the post season track awards. Lettermen for the 1950 track season are: Don A1·mstrong, l•,red Ashley, Trav is Bagwell, Rupe Baldridg·e, Bob Batcher, l~od Bull , Bruce Garrett, Ed Geise, Dick Godwin, Bob Hitt. Ed .John. on, Hannie Kenney, LaiTy Marshall, Don Rivers, Dick Smith, AJ Southworth and Ed Wiley.
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'Nuff Said!
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UNION OIL PRODUCTS
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GMC TRUCKS We give S & H Green Stamps
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So. Santa Fe
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TING'S PHARMACY Corne·r Grand and Broadway
Fountain School Supplies Gifts - Prescriptions Escondido
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''The best fo r men" Stetson hats
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The
Kurnpas, T-'car, '1'. Smith) ; Citrus; Oceansidr; Palamar; Antelope Vallr.v; timr :1 :37.1. ( , re"· record, old record hrld by El C'entro (]949 ) 3 :-1-1 .8) . Final Rcon·s: E I C r n t r o (16 7 I] 0; Citrus 61 4/10; Oceanside fi1 2/10; Palomar 41 7/10; Antelope Vall<·.r -1:.
COLLEGE STUDENTS CAN SAVE AT
118 West Grand
Led by its all-round athletes, the Leja brothers, El Centro Junior College won the first annua l South Central J. C. Golf Tournament Held at the 8anta Anita Golf Course Friday, 1\Iay 5. Sponsored by Citrus ,J. C., the tournament will become an annual conference affair. Eight-man teams reprcsrnt<'cl each school and the total scores of the lowest five were eredited as teams scores. El Centro with a low of 492 l'<tlll(' out fat· alwall, followrd hy Palomar with 545, and Citrus third \rith 557. Coaches from the competing colleges held their own pe rSOJJal tournament f r e e from the anxiety and strain of having- to coach their teams. Coach IT ueston IIar[)('r of Palamar brought home the bacon-and a small trophy-,,·itl t a low score of 93.
Bull Rates M. V.P. Captain of the '50 Local Tracksters
and \ Varren Ralph. Wade and Ralph teamed to form the doubles combination while Van Sick len, Forrester and Purtee played first, second and third singles respectively. Out of a possible 15 points the Comet netters captured 13 digits, losing only one match. While the doubles team played only one match, the singles men played two . The any man to lose was Purtee, being- defeated by Jamieson in the last match, 6-1, 6-3. The results of the match were as follows : Van Sicklen defeated Grier, 6-1, 6-2 Forrester clef. Barrett, 6-0, 6-1; Purtee de£. Merritt, 6-0, 6-1; Wade and Ralph def. Tolle and Prestasater, 6-0, 6-3; Van Sicklen clef. Young, 6-0, 6-2; Forrr~tet· de£. Nugent, 7-5, 6-1.
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