THE
Homecoming Week Will Feature Rally With Queen Reigning Over Festivi ties
TELESCOPE
Palomar's fi::st homecoming, complete with a glamorous queen, mght rally, football game and dance will Vista, California, Wednesday, October 18, 1950 Vol. 4, No.2. Five Cents be c~lebrated tomorrow and Friday on the campus. The election of the queen, from among the six beautiful contestants nominate~ last Thursday, is planned for today. T~e. young ladies nominated for election to the Calendar of Events royal position are as follows: Jan Norville from Fallb~ook; Mary. Lou Hill £::om ~scondido; "Tommy'' Fwre, Escond~do; Mary Ahce Rail, F'allbrook; Darlene Oct. 19Boyd, Escondido; Helen Bakke, Vista. It is planned Homecoming R ally, 9:00 The principal roles in the Palomar Players' fall prothat those not elected Palomar Queen will act as atp.m., on the campus. duction, Thornton Wilder's "Merchant of Yonkers,'' tendants in her retinue. Graduates of '47 and '48 will have been filled, leaving a few minor parts yet to be Oct. 20be the .gue~ts of the student body while open house will Palomar vs. El Centro at cast. This fast moving farce of life, love and pursuit in be mamtamed for all alumni and former students for Vista, 8 :00 p.m . the 1880's has been scheduled for one performance at the two days. Homecoming· D a n c e at the Escondido High School Auditorium, Saturday, Mary Conner. Hall, San MarA rousing rally, featuring a Dec. 9. cos, after the game. STUDENT PUBLICATION OF PALOMAR COLLEGE
Major Roles Filled in Fall Play To Be Presented in Escondido H. S.
Rehearsal · O'Ot under·way, last week, with the principals blocking out the basic action of the script. Much new talent will be found among the 17 members of the cast. Don Sheahan and Cathy Burt will take the leading roles of Mr. Vandergelder, the miserly widower of Yonkers, and Mrs. Levi, the clever widow who traps the merchant into a proposal of marriage, though not until after she has exhausted her bag of tricks. In substantial parts are Gwen Moore as Ermengarde, Mr. Vandergnlder's marriageable niece; Harold Cotton as Ambrose Kemper, the a1·ti.<;t; Nick Barnhill and Ronald TC nney as Cornelius Hackl and Barnaby Tucker, Mr. Vandergelder's two incompetent clerks; l\Iary T;ou Hill as l\Irs. M-olly 1\Iollo,v; i\onna Anderson a." ~1innie l~'ay; \Vanda Cast<-llani as l\Irs. Van Huysen; and Melden h1sh a.<; Melchior Stack. \Vork on tlw fom· elaborate sets will begin this week. tudents who are interested in thiR phase of play production may earn one or two units of credit and several points toward membership in the national honorary fraternity, Delta Psi Omega, by signing up for the course in Theater Crafts, or seeing Mr. Kelley, the director.
U.N. Speaker At Meeting of Patrons
Oct. 24Student Council meeting, third period. Oct. 28Paloma1· vs. Ocean,;ide at Oceanside, 8:00 p.m.
Patrons of Palomar .Junior College began their fifth year's Oct. 31progrnm with the nnnual memStudent Council uweting. bership tea and program Wedthird period. nesday, Oct. 11 at 2 p .m. in the ~~-J! lovely gardens of the J\. N. Chamness home in Twin Oaks Valley. Shade provided by the giant sycamores was e pecially welcome to the 170 members and guests who attended the afterOver 6000 books and bound noon's program. Col lege Presimaga~ines are in tlw eolleg-e lident Dr. Elon Hildreth crave a . welcoming addreRs. \Vritten in- 'bl'ary at pi'<>S<-'nt "·ith new perivitations were extended to all odieal."i and newspapers arrivingpersons connect<'d with tlJ<' col- eontinu:llly, aecording to MrH. lege and parents of tit<> students I:<Jst!Jer :-\esbin. librarian. It is wert> <•specia lly hm1m·cd. lwin:.c Pnlarg-ed continually to i\Tis• Elsir ,)pns<•n, southwest meet tlH• npr•<ls of studPnt,; and l'<'giona l director of t lie { n ited tli<'Y ;JJ'(• lll'g'l'd to brow;;e around , ations Assoriation in Califor- and h• <"IIIJJ" af'qnaintl'd with till' nia , spoke of tlw vali1c of world libn1J·y sys1<'lll o •· to use the JJeworg-ani~ation and told of the illly rl•finisliPd ti.ibles 011 11·hi<•h to ner workings of the l nitNl 1"\a- stndy. Tile library is ofJf'll fnnn tions Afisrmbly. Shr was intro- H a.m . to 8 fl.lll. duced by Mr!-l. Em<>rson Mors<' ':\'11-s . . 'esiJin k<-pt tlw library of Panma Valley and urgrd li ~-; OJWII d m·ing tile smnnwr <;ession tener~-; to support tlw lnit ··d but by til<- time it burl al'l'ivPd nt Nations program . the San Marcos site she had beMrs. R. E. Wallace, .-;ocial gun to feel that she '"as operatchairman, was hostess for the ing a mobile unit. !<'rom the social hour which followed the American Legion hall, wher·e it afternoon's program and re- was housed last .r~'ar, the library freshments were ·erved by MeJ·- was moved and set np on the lene Bates, Suzanne Bates, Vista Recreation sitr. then a few Helen Bakke, Madalyn Daw, on, weeks later moved to its pre. ent Mary Lou Hill and Gwen Moore location. of the Palomar College student body. *"--~Patron's president, Mrs. T;yman Hisey, presidend over the The second portion of elections afternoon's program and Revto the student council, held in erend Ackley of the First. Conthe fall to permit entering fresh- gregational Church of Escondido men to be represented, were held gave the invocation. Mrs. Albert Aviation is coming to Palomar last week to complete the form- N. Chamness, honorary presicollege. dent and _chairman of the Meming of the council. Courses in aviation, aerodyLyman ''Spike'' Hisey was bership Committee announced chosen commissioner of men, membership of the Patrons to b('1 namics, meteorology and civil air regulations in pre-flight training while Francis Merchant, Fred 257. will be offered to under-graduAshley and James Cross will be ate and adult members of the representatives at large. college enrollment within a couAt meetings of the Freshman ple af weeks, according to Dr. and Sophomore classes held last Elon Hildreth, after a conferweek, the two bodies elected their ence last Wednesday with W . Palomar's band is planning class officers and a representative from each class to be a mem- stunts for both the El Centro Earl Sams, Aviation Education game Friday night on the Vista Consultant, California State Deber of the student council. As Frosh representative, the high .school field as part of the partment of Education, and Dr_ Freshman class chose Bill Tip- homecoming and for the Ocean- Tipton Wood, director of adult ton. Filling the four class of- side game the following week at education at Palomar college. fices were : Artis Wade, presi- the coast town, according to Di- While funds are not available dent; Bob Linares, vice-presi- rector Howard Kay. He asks all at present for the inclusion of a dent; Joy Kazmer, secretary, students with instrumental mu- course in flying and the grantsic ability to volunteer to help ing of private and commercial and Bill Reed, treasurer. Following the same procedure, make this a success and he also licenses, further investigation the Sophomores elected Nick wishes all girls who have had along this line is in progress. At Barnhill as representative to the any drill team experience to join present, those students who wish, may take flying lessons at their council. Chosen to fill the class his marching group. own expense in connection wiitt The band will rehearse its conoffices were: Fred Ashley, president; Harold Cotton, vice-presi- tribution tomorrow evening, the ground course subject'S. Three local schools of aviation dent; and Meredith Trow, secre- Thursday, on the Richmar school have expressed themselve willplaygrounds. tary.
College Library
Growing Rapidly
*·----
Elections Fill Student Council
Kenney Elected Telescope Head
Romild Krnney was chosen editor of Tlw 'relescope for this year nt an rlect ion held Monday of last wrek by the journalism class. His choice will have to be confirmPd by the student council before it brcomes final. Kenney was one of the spark plugs on the staff of the paper Ia t Y<'flr and will handle much of t-h1' sport news. which he i now doing- for the Escondido Timr.<.:-A.d vocate, and will plan Pach iss1r<- of the paper_ Hen1bers of tlw jou l'll alisul class a Iso will have eharg-e of 'l'he :\Tirror. bnt ;m <'dito1· hm; not yrt ht>l•n <·hosPJI for that post. A
Kay
Will
Teach
Singing Group :\ J!I' W rh-;s in voic1• is b<'ing fonn1•d b,v How;rrd Kay to teach the f'nndamentals of singing and tlw ehJ.<.:S members will receive both g roup and individual instrn<:t ion according to the di rector. This will be a two unit eoursP ;~nd will nwet during- the rif1 h w; ·iod_
----J1.
Comets Are No Longer Earth Bound; Aviation Courses Will Be Offered
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Band Provides Grid Stunts
ing to turn ove1· their pre-flight clas>;es to Palomar thns far and it is possible that their instructor, Geor·ge Brusch, may conduct the work. Facilities of George Almand's Flying School, San Marcos :B--,lying Service and Hi Hi Sky Ranch near Oceanside will be available for this work. These courses will be helpful to every one who is interested in commercial or private aviation careers. Aviator Sams flew into San Marcos to keep his appointment with Dr. Hildreth and was escorted through the campus of Palomar college. "The National Aviation Education Council " he stated, ''has taken a decid~d stand and urges the schools to cooperate with industry, labot· and government in the development of an aviation education program that is commensurate with the needs of the city, county and Rtate SPrved by the Rehool. ''
I'Oaring bonfire, is planned as an enthusia. tic prelude to the football game on the Vista high field the following evening and thE' announcement of the election of the queen will be another hig·hlight of the occa ion. On Friday night the Palomar gridder take on the team from El Centro juniGr college in what promises to be a tough struggle and one thrilling to watch. A dance at the Mary Y. Conners hall in San Marcos will follow the game and it is here that the Queen of Palomar with her reti-mr(', will be COJ'O~ated and reign for the evening'!> festiYities. An interrsting- fratnre of the homecoming will br the first formal registration of all alumni ancl foruwr 1-;t ndc·nts in an alumni hook w!Ji<-11 "-ill h<> r·etr1in Pd hy the colleg-e for thp r<'turuinggroups in f'OJ'lH<'r l'<'ars to -~tud,· and Hlltog-mph. [t 11 ill fw fotlll;f in thr• lih1·ar_,. dnr·ino· till· tii'O <lays of hollii'<'Otll in:.r. -{:;·----
Yearbook Meeting Helpful To Staff l<'ine photog-raphy, pleasing layouts and interesting themes were but a small part of the prog-ram presented at the college yearbook workshop at Compton .Junior college Oct. 6 and attended by Don Kennedy, last year's Mirror editor, and ,John Findlay, advisor. DiRCUS'>ions alld demonstrations in the choice aud development of a theme were given by .Jack Cann icott of the Los Ang-eles Engraving Comp<lllY while Bill Retchin displayed m~ny of the cover put out by S. K. Smith Company and made suggestions in their choice. Many practical ideas in the preparation of copy were made hy Mrs. Christien Beeson Colton high school advisor, and ~he displayed a couple of their books in which the themes were most cleverly conceived nnd expertly developed. Anthony R. Loya, commercial photographer, displayed many striking and dramatic shots taken for annuals. The workshop promises to be an annual affair according to .Jean T.;andon Taylor, director of 'fJUhlications at Compton college, who acted as chairman.
*·---ADVISOR IS PICKED Mrs. Irma ,Johnson, Palomar English instructor, was invited to be faculty advisor of the student council at a meeting in the administration building, Oct.. 10. She gracion. ly accepted.
THE
Page Two
Former Students A chieving Goals That Palomar graduates are making good in other areas is well proven by letters from two former students, F. Douglas Van Sicklen and Louise Herzinger. Van Sicklen is a student at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and in a letter to Godfrey Mortimer told of the heavy course he is taking. "I passed all the first term subjects,'' he stated, "Not with the highest grades in the Institute but not with the lowest either. The calculus is a rough one indeed. I am certainly glad what I did before coll}ing East. It consists of both Analytic Geometry and Differential and Integral Calculus. All in the first term."
The Telescope Publi<>hed Bi-monthly By the Students of Palomar College.
OCTOBER 18. 1!)50 Ed itor ................ Ron ald K enney Reporters - Nancy J oan Erenan, J ames 0. Hewitt, Haro ld Kries, Raymo nd Pi ne, J erry Rudolph, Charles Pur tee, Rex L. Stafford. Advisor ............J ohn 0: Findlay ~(!
Floor Coverings Venetians : Shades Paints & Sundries
Divers e Subjects are Cov ered in
Is there anyone on the carupus who hasn't noticed the beau tif u l skir t materials that have been showing up at school latelyT If y ou have seen any girls going around t he campus with fiendish looks on t hei r faces and scissors in their ha nds you 'll know t his is the reason for it. 1'h e flashy sock.· t he fell as have been wearin f! have also br ightened up the campus a bit. Have you seen the reds, pinks, FLASH ... oranges and g reens Come to College men in good aca think of it, how could you help demic standing wi ll not be in it 1 \V r rra lly ought to have a d ucted into the a rmed services ''tihirt 'n' ~ocks" contest. d u ring the present y ear accord in) !o !he copy cf a telegram Of nE'erssity, levis SE'em to hold :Oy Gene~al Hen:;hey received as a pl<le" in thr campus fa.<;hions ih·~ Telescope :.;oc::: t o p:ress. although man.\· colorful prasant A slur:bnt r:--t:'!,,;.,g "\ draft skirts and blouses lwvr also ap- . noti'7:e is pe.r :mitted to present a JWtretl. \Yl' clo hHYC qnitr a fad letter fr o m the college presid ent t o his draft b oard which though. Everybody seems to be r equest w ill b e heeded . 1 ll"<'i!I"ing tan sl1oes. or do they 1 .inst get that W<l)-. rcg-ardlE'ss of ~tndent of Arthur Kelley and 1l 1r eo lor 1hry "·e:·e to beg-in sincr le:wing Palomar has at- \l"ith 9 telll ptrcl crrative writing, with Green and white felt bt'a ni!'S st'em to have come into st.1-1r sud'i'\lll:> J"('<'O.(:"Ililion. ac'<'Ordillf!' to a lt'ttrr from R K. ,\ bbott. ed;t,>r denly during the la.~t few wrrks. Could thrre he an~- sprrial rraof the \ Vriters' Digest. son fo r thi.<; 9 ''Your script was one of the top 250 scripts submitted to the Digest Colltest. It wasn't rrturned with the rest because 1 took it home to read it again. f/ "Tht> fact that this i\IS di(ln 't I nvi te you to look ove r ~ .their Ne w Fall Stock of - 1/. win a prize mt>ans .·o li tt le. You haYe real talent.'' ~ M EN' S a n d YOUNG ME N 'S ~ '' .\ll of wh ich may be nothWEARING APPARE L ~ ing - . " aecordiJJg" to l\frs. HerCome in Soon. - -- f zing•'r. "but 1 do frel encourVISTA, CALIF. ;,f.!ed and wil l writr on t ;mother f one or two of the Life stories
Chick en Pie Shop
A series of field tr ips have been r ecently taken to various parts of the countr y in connection wit h t he veter ans' p r ogram a t Paloma r college. The eigh t classes, composed of subt r opica l hor ticult ure, hor ticult ure, and flor iculture gr oups, through t be use of ''on the spot observation '' have been famili arizing themsrlve.<; with the p r actical aspects of t heir various cour ses. These trips, under thl" direct ion of L. l\1. Bloss. the veterans coordinator, and the class instructors, havr covered a wide srction of southrrn Ualiforni1'l. Following is ;1 schE'dule of the trip.-; 1akPn thus far b)- thl' diffrrent groups:
Ji'n ir Visit erl The floriculture rlass under Thomas Hosmrr visit('{]. tht' Pomona Pair :-lept. 15. Thr group consistE'd of 15 mPmbrrs and lhrir wivrs. Ernest .\. Drrws' Sii!,tropica l horticulture elas.<; vi~;ted the l"ruit GrOI'.·et·s ExrhanQ'e plant in Ontario unci the subtropical ho r ticu ltu r r class of Drl Porte r tonrrd the f'orona ]~xch::nge Byproclnrts p lant. a citrus org·anization. The class on llanch .\ dministration and Jl·cord Ke:'piut?. under tl1e guidance of Elwood Trask, visited thr Agricnlturl' Commissi<>Jlt>r's ofl'icr in C'hn !a Vista, Sept. 21. Mu rray .Jo hnson's elass took an all-day trip to Los Angeles, Sept . 22, where they familiarized
KEN ROBERTS • • • •
Chicken Pies to Take Out
Campus Togs Sport Wear Dress Clothes Shoes
UNION OIL PRODUCTS a:.:... PONTIAC :·.~:~~-~~~~, TRUCKS I?(;" ~Ji 1 '!J> 'l•l(",: e q1ve ::; & .t1 G r e e n S t a mps
~
f•
I Ill '!flfl•t till I\
P h one 473
136 W. Gr<>.nd Ave. Escondido
QK 'ed Used Cars
•
CLASS SWEATERS
ART HOLLIS SPORTING GOODS Escondido, California - - Phone 1531 - SPAULDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
Appiiances
TING'S PHARMACY
G e neral Electric
FIRESTONE TIRES
HOTPOINT AGENCY
346 East Grand Ave.
Television.
PHOTOS AND SUPPLIES
• Automotive Repairs
Plumbing and Appliances
R. C. A. - Hoffman Packard Bell
Vista
• Tire Recapping 1 day service
C. E. HEARD
F or F ootball Shoes with Built-In Speed Ar t Hollis Ca n Fill Your Ever y Need !
SHANCKS
Clark's, Inc.
ESCONDIDO-
T wo fie ld trips, p lanned to give the veterans in J ohnson 's a nd Drews' classes an opportunity to study fea tures of the contempor ar y modern an d the n ewly d evelop ed California ranch types of architectu re, wer e held d uri ng t he lat e summer a nd early fa ll months. Many of the veter ans have housing p r oblems and hope to u. ·e many of the features studied in their own home plans. A gro up headed by Ambrose de Ba rd visited thr Vista Irrigation Distr ict plant Oct. 4 as p;nests of the organization and .\Ianng-rr Harold Yackry, while E. R. Egg·rrs condu •ted his r lass on a four hour laboratory trip throngh fruit orch~rd~ around Fallbrook. Tl1r cla~s on specia lty crops \l·ent on a concluctrd tour tliron~li ~ev~'ral packing houses in Stuart l\IE'sa undrr the guidance of Paul Ba rrett. More trips of a simi iHI' Jl'lhlrE' are planned for the Ye t rr~ns groups during t lw rE'st of the ~·Par.
LETTERMAN SWEATERS -
Green Stamps
-
Field T rips Taken
ART HOLLIS says:
Corner Kalmia & Grand E scondido
5S4 E. Vista Way VISTA
t hemselves with the operation of a p t'odu cl.' market.
WESELOH CHEVROLET USED CAR LOTS West Grand Ave. Escondido
Store for Men
Lunches and Dinners a la carte
Veterans' Classes
By Rex L . Stafford
Home
We giveS & H
Palomar Motors
by
Field Trips
By Nancy Brenan
•
Escondido -
October 18, 1950
Fads and Fashions
Disclosed in Two Letters To Staff
In comparing Palomar with M.I.T., Van Sicklen snid t hat the only clifferenc!' he could ser between the instrurtors was tlwt »!most all the fne11!ty there wrote thrir own books. He noticed a strol!g cw1trast in t hr subj· cts of conY'rs 1i0n h:- the 1ne' studr :lts pf t'.r t'Yd in-titu1io.1s. for at tilt> f>;ls1rrn institu1"nq it i.-; alwut math, physics or :-.ome lab experiment. 'l'hat he appreciates the opportunities before him is clearly inclicatecl by one paragraph of his lettE'r. ''Every day l think,'' he says, '' 'Golly, I'm lucky to be lt<'rr ..) usl inwgine ol" Yan Sicklen in a place like this.'' . . . l wish that my friends at Palomar who nHHll' all this pm;sible cou ld be herr with me to see it all." liE' concludes with the thought uppermost in many a young man's mind the e days-the draft-and sends his regards to those of the faculty here with 'I hom he had had close contaet. Lonise IIerzinger was a drama
TELESCOPE
217 E. Grand Ave. Phone 215-J Escondido
318 E. Vista Way
Corner Grand and Broadway
Domestic and French Perfumes
Farm lrrig ation Supply Co.
Repairing
Sprinklers P i pe, Hose, and V a lves
FOR RENT
Portable Pipe
Typewriter
Phone 457 121 N. Santa Fe
Gifts -
Adding Machines, Typewriters
Escondido Office Supply 144 W. G r a n d
!J !J
Prescriptions Escondido
For "much cat" food -
Phon e 61 7
THE LANAI THE BEST DRESSED GIRLS ON THE CAMPUS BUY AT •.•
GOD DARD'S IN VISTA
Ray & Hilda Ryan 319 Broadway, Vista
Phone 9-4271
October 18, 1950
THE
Page Three
TELESCOPE
Finding One's Way Around the Campus Groundwork Laid By Nancy Brenan Or How Did I Meet That Crockhead? I was one of the early ones to
After doing nothing but loaf all summer I found the first few days of school mighty "wearying." I could see that it wasn't going to be as easy to get back into the routine as I had expected. The fact that I was at last entering college added some-
Adult Studen,ts Eager Beavers It appears that the adults are more educationally-minded than the younger generation of this area, judging from the registration of Palomar college students. Two hundred sixty-three of these old-timers <:1re attending classes, 169 of which are under the GI bilJ of rights. Most of these, veterans are specializing in agriculture. The freshman class composes tlw next largest group with 95 enrolled and there are 46 sophomores and 54 special students. These groups make a total enrollment of 458 which is somewhat lower than last year's total. However, the registrar reports that students are continuing to sign up so the eventual count should be somewhat higher.
thing new to the beginning of school. There were lots of faces I had never seen before aii'"d since I was unfamiliar with the new campus I was having a hard time finding my classes. My attention was attracted by a group of students forming a line that led into one of the buildings. Being a curious individual I sauntered over to the group. ~s I started up the steps someone from behind jerked me back. An angry voice asked if I didn't think I had better wait my turn. I was confronted by a husky fellow, probably a football player. T blurted out that I thought fellows with so much brawn didn't have any room for brains but seeing that I was only making- matters worse I meekly slipped into po ition at the end of the line. A few students ·were coming out of the building completely "loaded" with books-at last it began to dawn on me that this must be the Student Body Store. I sized up my football "friend" once more and realized how lucky I was to be recognizing the dawn instead of seeing stars. I decided that since I was already in line I might as well buy the books I needed for my classes.
arrive in a big cloud of dust the first morning of school. Being a "mighty sophomore," I just had to look over ''our very own campus." I was scanning the sights when I noticed a bewildered looking individual coming down the ladder from the administration building. With a puzzled expression he shuffled through a stack of forms and registration sheets as he walked along. Ooops! Tsk, tsk, tsk. He tripped over a two-by-four and fell flat on his face into the sandpile. As he sat there for a minute, half buried in sand, a passing student called to him, ''Hey, whatcha' think you're doin' Y Pretending you're down at the beach 1 '' As the laughter died, this once-eager, determined-looking freshman gathered up a fistful of scattered papers and continued on his way frantically studying the pink schedule of classes sheet which well matched the color of his face by this time. He was learning. ~
Vista Electric Hotpoint Appliances Wiring 501 So. Santa Fe VISTA
Armstrong's Frozen Food Lockers
~
"At your Service"
' LUMBER COMPANY'
Phone 2091
Building Materials -and-
-
J ~
All Garments Insured -
1
ALTERATIONS Tel 307
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Notions Pyrex Stationery
Price Includes Federal Tax
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SALES and SERVICE
~
218 E. Grand Escondido
Coro Jewelry Sheaffer Pens Gifts for all Occasions at
Fallbrook Lumber Co.
Mrs. Howell's Jewelry
Lumber Materials Building Hardware Cement - Paints
• • • •
•
P. 0. Box 305 Phone 7070
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Arrow Shirts Mallory Hats Samsonite Luggage Interwoven Socks
Remember
Christine"s Escondido's Newest and Smartest Style Shop
The Wardrobe Phone 14 157 E. Grand Ave.
705 Escondido Blvd.
Phone 1331 ~
Sears' Escondido Store
-·
First Quality Merchandise
Your One-Stop Shopping Center Phone 7 .............................................. Open Saturday Nights 'til 8:00 Free Parking ...................................................... Easy Payment Plan ~
~
COLLEGE STUDENTS CAN
SAVE AT
• PENNEY'S 118 West Grand
Escondido
FOUNTAIN
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
COSMETICS
Radios - Records
PRESCRIPTIONS
Sutton's Pharmacy
Band and Orchestra Instruments 418 E. Grand Ave. Escondido
315 So. Santa Fe P. 0. Box 281 VISTA
Arcade Bldg. Phone 573- W
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Escondido Hamilton Watches Diamonds
Main.. St., Fallbrook ;
.
Phone 607
LOPEZ Market
CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH
148 E. Grand Ave. Escondido
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138 E. Grand Ave.
JACK J. DELPY MOTORS
JEWELER
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Oxygen and Acetylene Welding Accessories and Supplies
-or-
W.A. Gibson
Best in Men's Furnishings
~
Clarissa's
Q.n ly $33.75
The Men's Shop
146 E. Grand Ave. Escondido Phone 498
...,.
'Nuff Said!
Reese's Music Shop
FALLBROOK
-at-
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Newspapers Are Boosters for Our Neighbor, Palomar J.C.
MISS AMERICA 17 jewels Snake· Chain Bracelet
Main Street
See Norm Graham
Times-Advocate
201 N. Broadway Escondido
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"Howdy N eighbor'•
New Shoes Shoe Repairing ~
4th & Escondido Blvd.
DAILY and WEEKLY
111 W. Vista Way VISTA
DIRECTOR 15 jewels Expansion Bracelet
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D'Agosta's
The ESCONDIDO
AGRICULTURAL SUPPLY CO.
America's GREATEST Watch Value
~
~ 1
Fallbrook
~
~
1
Free Root Beer Tickets One Day Each Week (???)
~
248 E. Vista Way
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CompLete Laundry Service
Plumbing Supplies
: BULOVA
Burger on Bun Our Specialty
: VICTOR WELDING ~ EQUIPMENT
Pine Tree
North Santa Fe
~ VISTA
Slowly the line moved forward until I reached the doorway. In spite of the confusion I could see that the bookstore contained a good selection of school supplies in addition to many textbooks on the shelves. As I was looking around and absorbing the friendly atmosphere my gaze settled on something on the wall. I recognized Donald Duck. Woody Woodpecker, Bugs Bunny and the other colorful characters painted there. I had learn ed about these individuals in high school-perhaps college wouldn't be so bad after all.
Sandwiches & Dinners ~
Manor Cleaners ~
-
A & W Root Beer Drive-In
Home-made Pies and Bar-b-que
I
Line Moves
Bill Moore's
El Rancho
Specializing in Mexican Products Open Sundays ~
501 W. Grand Ave.
ESCONDIDO
' ~
THE
P age Four
COMET S P 0 R 1' S .
Citrus Owls Post New Scoring Record While Winning Over Palomar 52-6 Palomar's f ootball Comets absorbed their worst defeat in the shor t history of the college when the Citrus Owls swamped them 52-6last Saturday night at Azusa. Besides being the worst beating given a P alomar eleven, it was a new school and new conference record racked up by the Citrus team. Either the Owls showed surprising strength or the Comets were just a mediocre squad, take your choice. Palomar took the opening kickoff only to have to punt out of danger. Fred Ashley punted the ball out of bounds on the Owls two yard line. From there, Citrus drove 98 yards in 14 plays to punch over their first touchdown. With the halftime score reading 39-0 against the locals, the Comets came back in the second half deciding to play football and managed to hold the Owlmen to 13 points. After being pushed around for 30 minutes, Palomar chose to score itself late in the third period. \¥hat was to be, eventually, the Comets' only tally started on their own 42 yard stripe. With Jerry l~udolph and Ashley carrying the brunt of the attack, the locals moved 58 yards in eight plays where Rudolph crashed ove-r fiom the two to score-. The Citrus Owl gained a total :uei, yardage of 476 while the Comets were good for 248 yards. Rudolph picked up 72 yards while Ashley and Harrison Doyle hit the line for 45 and 33 yards respectively. In gaining 79 yards via the passing route, Ashley completed 9 out of 23 at,tempts. As a team, the Comets were unable to function properly anri -were late in their bid to stop the Owls. Actually, Citrus was not 46 points better than Palomar. Only the previous week, the Owls had defeated a reportedly weak El Centro eleven. STATISTICS
Yards gained running Yar ds lost running.. .... Yar ds gained passing. . Y ards gained penalties Tot al net yardage .... .... Fir st downs ......... .. .... . Pa~ses attempted.... .... P asses completea........ *:·- --
Pal. 166 7 79 30 248 14 23 9
Cit. 392 18 112 15 476 18 10 6
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Locals Tie State Frosh Making their football debut at the Fallbrook high school field last September 29, the Palomar . Comets held the San Diego State Frosh to a 0-0 tie. With Big Ed Johnson and Fred Ashley offering most of the offensive threats, the Comets were able to keep pace with the highly- touted Frosh. State was repeatedly witbin Palomar's 30-yard line but was unable to move to a definite advantage point except for two different occasions when they penetrated the Comet defense to the five-yard stripe. Both times, the
The Comets could only penetrate Frosh territory once, this coming in the f irst half when they drove to the 15-ya r d mar ker only to lose the ball on a f umble. Johnson and Ashley accounted for all t he ya rdage
By Ronald Kenney
As football practice opened this year, the outlool was quite bright, but the team received a great shock when it was discovered that All-conference fullback Ed Johnson was ineligible. Up to that point, Coach Bob .Bastian had built his entire offensive attack around Johnson at the fullback spot. It seems that Johnson had played a year at San Diego State and therefore was ineligible to play for the Comets since his two years had been completed. As a topping to losing Johnson, first string tackle Charlie Minshaw was forced to quit the squad because of financial difficulties. BASKETBALL OUTLOOK
Palomar College is going bigtime during this year's hoop season. With such. teams scheduled as Fullerton, Santa Ana, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego, Harbor, and Valley Junior colleges, Coach Bill Dae is planning a hard grind for his prospective hardwood candidates. After viewing last' year's record of 7 won and 21 lost, Coach Dae said, '' 'l'here will be no more seasons like that. I've never had a losing team in basketball and this is no time to start.'' ·with a schedule such as has been mentioned and a capable coach in Bill Dae, people will be noticing Palomar college. By completing 12 out of 29 passes in the Palo Verde game, Fred "Mule Team" Ashley broke two of his own football records that he had set last year. The 12 passes completed was five better than his performance of .seven connected against Antelope Valley. By throwing 29 aerials, Ashley bettered his record of 17 attempted against E l Centro. gained by the Comets. .Johnson was responsible for 62 yar ds rushing while Ashley was good for 61 yards on the gr ound and 11 from passing.
Powerful Palo Verde Pirates Outclass Comets in First Conference Tilt, 47-6 Completely outclassed by a better team, the Palomar Comets went down to defeat, 47-6 at the hands of the Palo Verde Pirates last Saturday night at Blythe before a crowd of 1500. Unleashing a powerf ul r unning attack, the Pirate backs showed their heels to the Comets as they led at half-time, 21-6. The locals started the season off last year with a 38-0 loss t o Orange Coast, but bounced back to win three consecutive games. Maybe this is history repeating itself.
Gridders Face C entral Arabs Friday N ight When Palomar meets El Centro this Friday night at Vi ta, they will be celebrating their first annual homecom ing g-ame. 'rhis will be the third conference game for each team. To date, the Arabs have won one and lost one in league play, losing to Citrus and beating the Antelope Valley Marauders. The Comets are seeking revenge from the Arabs for the 32-7 licking handed them in last year's fracas . Since then, E l Centro has lost a great amount of their best men as has Palomar also. The tentative lineup for the Comets is as follows : Left end-Roy Akridge. Left tackle-Jack Overton. Left guard-Frank Rea. Center-Duane Boyle. Right guard-Kenny Sims. Right tackle-Bob Linares. Right end-Angel Vargas. Quarterback-Harrison Doyle. Left half- Fred Ashley. · Right half- Tony Jvisevic. r'ullback- ,Jen·y Rudo lph.
Utilizing speed and trickery, Palo Verde rolled up a total net yardage of 494 as compared to the 146 yards gained by the Comets. Although outgained on the ground, Palomar was good for 94 yards through the air as Fred Ashley completed 12 out of 29 passes, while Palo Verde gained 51 yards as they connected on three out of eight. Tal~ing advantage of a Pirate fumble late in the second quarter, the Comets capitalized on the miscue by scoring their only touchdown. Recovering the ball on the Palo Verde 25-yard line, Palomar picked up a first down to the Pirate 12 as Ashley connected with two straight passes. On third down Ashley threw to end Delmer Guenther for another first down to the Palo Verde one. From there, fullback Nick Osland drove into the end zone for the lone tally. .Jerry Rudolph's conversion attempt was blocked. The score could have been higher but for the Comets' forward wall. B ig Bob I1inares and Porky Rea broke through consistently to stop the Palo Verde attack. Defensive end Angel Vargas was a thorn in the side of the Pirate offense as he continually broke up end sweeps to stop their advancement.
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Student Card Sale ·Good The sa le of student body cards has alrea_dy reached t he percentage of students who purchAsed them last year , but the student council hopes to have every student in P alomar the owner of a card and thus be able to participate in the bar gains offered t o holders.
Comet Capers
ASHLEY BREAKS RECORD
locals made brilliant goal-line stands to stop the Frosh attack cold. State's second threatening attempt came in the last minute of play, but they were held until time ran out.
October 18, 1950
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