The Telescope 04.04 by The Telescope

~-~·=TEL ESC OP-E Vol. 4, No.4.

Comet Band and Comettes Will March In Famous Santa Claus Lane Parade

Palomar's Comettes will flash among the stars in Santa Claus Lane Parade of the Stars in Hollywood STUDENT PUBLICATION OF PALOMAR COLLEGE again on November 22 just as their counterparts have Vista, California, Wednesday, November 15, 1950 Five Cents been accustomed to appear in the constellation of the ~eavens from time imme~orial. Full 75 strong, accordmg to Howard Kay, the girls' flashy drill team and the Calendar of Events skilled musicians of the college band, will help inaugurate the Christmas season amid the glitter and color as only Hollywood can do it. Nov. 16-

Set Designs for Dramatic Production Will Feature Many New Innovations

Jim Cross's set designs for the four acts of the forthcoming Palomar Players' fall production, "Merchant of Yonkers," feature many innovations. New to the theatrical minded as well as to the casual playgoer will be the general departure from the convention of realism in the settings. Several weeks have been spent on sketches and color schemes, and after much experimentation the exact effect desired has been achieved. Such attention to this one aspect of play production clearly shows that scene design is not a haphazard thing but an integral part of the process of working out the basic idea of a play. Two startling departures from the type of scenery most familiar to audiences are derived from the basic decision made when Jim Cross and Director Kelley began to work out a design most suitable for this particular play. "Merchant of Yonkers'' is not a realistic play; 1t is melodramatic, stylized to an extent that the action occasionally approaches a mild satire on the unrealistic theater of an ~rlier age. To carry out playwright Thorton Wilder's intentions, all furniture, with the exception of that which is necessary for the action of the play, will be painted directly on the walls of the sets. The departure from realism is further heightened by the omission of part of one wall in each set. Thus the audience, by design, is helped toward that sophisticated detachment required for a fuller enjoyment of this singular pro·duction. Jim Cross's designs for the four sets arc presently on display in the cafeteria in the general office of the administration building. The play is scheduled for OlH' performance in the Escondido High School auditorium ,Saturday, December 9.

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Patrons Donate To Scholarship Group Alpha Nu, Palomar chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma, honor scholarship society of California junior colleges, has been awarded a $50 gift from Palomar Patrons, according to Adolph Heyne, faculty advisor. Not more than 10 per cent of the student body is eligible for membership in either the temporary or permanent status. Requirements in both groups are based on grades in academic subjects and recommendations of faculty members. The membership list for the first semester is being compiled at the present time, according to Heyne, and will soon be ready for publication.

'Supressed Desire' Colorful Occasion Palomar cafeteria, which was cleverly decorated with streamers, confetti and balloons of many colors, was the scene of the ''Suppressed Desire'' dance Saturday, November 4. A . mall crowd enjoyed dancing to popular records which were spun by James and Mrs. Babcock, dean of women, official ''platter spinners'' for the evening. The costumed couples who attended arou ·ed many comments and added to the pleasant atmosphere of the dance. The refreshments, donated by the girls, were tasty as well as plentiful. Games were played during an intermission between dances and following the refreshment period. Credit for the success of this first A.W.S. dance of the year goes to Tommy Fim·e, A.W.S. social chairman, :md her co](]mittees and to the sponsors, Dean Babcock and Mrs. Irma Johnson.

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Student Council Announces Date Of Xmas Formal

Agriculture trip to Riverside. Nov. 21Student Council meeting, third period. Nov. 22Santa Claus Lane Parade in Hollywood. Nov. 23Thanksgiving. Nov. 28Student Council third period.

F acuity To Attend College Meeting .

Palomar College faculty will be well represented at the annual fall meeting of Southern California Junior College Association next Saturday at San Bernardino J. C., according to reports emanating from various departments on the campus. An address by Dr. B. Lamar ,Johnson, faculty dean of Stephens College, pertaining to a Htudy of general education in California junior colleges will be the mai11 feature of the general session in the morni11g with a welcome by Dr. John h Lounsbury, president of the hol't college. The concett choir will provide H vnried progTI'lm of vocal 11umbeJ·s for the gursts. A vnriety of >:ec1 ion mcrtiti{):S will he provided for th e 11fte:·no0n session coverin~ evcl"y df'pm·tme11t commonl:v rep:·r.sented on tlw cnniculum of <:II junior collrges. lt is from thP. r ~roup uiscnssions and conta~r.q that all faculty members attendi11g expect to benefi t.

During student coun ·il meetings, the main topic of discu.sion on the agenda has been the Christmas F'ormal. Accorcliqp: to council reports. thr ('llrlsbad Hotel Ba I! room has been secured for the presentation of the anTil e daytime agriculture class nual Clu·i.s tmas dance on the of Palomar College has been evening of December 22. Council member, Jim Cross, given 24 acres of land on which stated that Jim Butler and his to practice modern farming band would supply' the music for method. , according to Bill Stier, the formal with a five piece or- agriculture instructor at Paloganization. As it has been in the mar College. A. J. W. Galbraith past, the formal is the big dance of San Marcos, has leased 24 of the first semester and the acres of land located one-half council plans to make it an even mile east of San M1-1rcos to the agriculture department for use gTeater success than la.st year. Another matter brought up in p1-1sturing its future college for discussion by the council was herd. Galbraith is sinking a well the establishment of awards to on the land so that the agriculb,e given to four outstanding and ture class can have irrigation deserving students. The qualifi- facilities. The U. S. Department cations for this recognition of Agriculture Soil Conservation would take in every phase of col- Department is going to aid in lege life. Such things to be con- setting up erosion control methsidered would be athletic ability, ods and help in reseeding the contribution to the college, scho- eroded areas. Harry Frame, of San Marcos, lastic standards, talent, and participation in student activities. is helping the class start its herd If these awards should be es- by giving it. some bred heifers to tablished, freshmen would re- raise, for which the class will receive a student body card for ceive half of the calves produced. the next semester and sophoSix members of the agriculmores would receive a lifetime ture class, under the supervision student body card. of Bill Stier, are directing the

Brilliant floats as coaches of beauty for moving picture stars, horsemen astride gaily decol'ated animals, bands from many schools and colleges as well as With the production date less professional groups - these all than a month away, stage crew, combine to provide a pageantry cast, business staff and the which last ye1-1r lined Hollywood director of "Merchant of Yonk- Boulevard with a million spectaers'' are working hard and put- tors and held four times that ting in long hours. number transfixed before the ·While the efforts of stage nation's TV screens, according crew and Thespians continue on to reports from the cinema capischedule, special attention is tal. Palomar's groups expect to be now being given to the concerted drive for advance ticket sales placed in a favorable spot in the spectacle in this nineteenth apwhich opened last week. This year the expenses of the pearance because of the size of play, which are increased by the their group and th€' .<;kill of their rental of 1880 costumes, must performers. Last year they be supported entirely by ticket marched ahead of tlJC striking sales since the drama depart- float of lovely Dorothy Lamour ment is operating without aid and immediately behi11d tlwt occupied by Bob Hope. The Comfrom district funds. ettes and the college band will Tickrts to this colorful and add color 1-111d drama to the elaborately staged production are popularly priced at 60c, less dazzling display. than the price of a movie ticket, 1 : . - - and the drama department entertains high hopes for a completely sold out house. The drive for advance sales was officially begun last Wednesday at the meeting of the Another series of two films Palomar Patrons. Members of the Patrons purchased 80 tick- WHS shown in connection with ets, thus bringing the number so the activities of the art class on far sold to 380, with 520 tickets Tuesday and Thursday of lllst week by Prof. Sam Heavenrich, still available. art instructor. John Dougherty, a member of The films, Pride and Prejuthe Vista .Junior Chamber of dice and Fiddle De De, the latCommerce, has come to the supter an MGM production, were port of the coll ege dr1-1ma dedisplayed in the art building' to pa: tment and is pushing ticket the art classes and iu the aftersales in Vi.<;ta. It is hoped that noon Heavenrich lectured to th~ s;mililr support will come from members of Palomar Patrons on an Escondido organization. The Female FigureTts VagaS0mr time next week. the studrnt council is cxpect~'d to an- ri es. He illustrated this lecturr n0tmce a plan for student par- on the elcmrnts of form with many well-chosen photo~raphs ticipation in the campaign. and examples of the subject created by artists and sculptors and l'lS found in nature. Th e film, Fiddle De De was <llso shown to th e Patrons.

Ticket Sale Opens On Play Activity

Heavenrich Talks And Shows Movies

College Given Use of Farm Land; Agriculture Students To Develop It

woject. Tiley an' providing labor and ~uch equipment a a bulldozer and carryall for use in the erosion control program of grading, building dikes, and reseeding of pasture for the college herd.

Sttbtt·opicals Planned Adequate acreage h?.s been provided on the college campus for planting of citrus and avocado groves. Dr. Hildreth, Palomar College President, • is providing 200 seedlings to be set out by the agriculture class sometime next year. Temperature 1·ecordings 11re being taken this winter by Bill Stier in preparation for the ~etting out of the seedlings. The class is composed of 12 membe1·s with majors in citrus, avocado, and animal husbandry. Most members of the class are pl1-1nning to continue their agriculture course in colleges such as Cal Poly and Davis. This is the first time a course

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Bookstore Located In Main Building Although Palomar was supposed to have completed its final move some weeks ago some units within the colleg<" have not yet settled down as permanent fixtures. The book store was moved on Monday of last week from its former location to the east end of the administr1-1tion building. The ''old'' building is now used as a regular classroom. Business isn't as brisk in the new location according to Louis Hunt, in charge of operations, and the personnel may be cut to one person and the open hours reduced. However, he hopes that business will increafic as more students learn of its new location. of this kind has been offered to thP day l'lg"ricnlture students at Palomar College.

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Page Two

Course Dealing with Great Books Will Be Offered to Adult Classes Following is a list of the authors and subjects to be disAnother new and interesting cussed the first year : course has been added to the Declar ation of I ndependence, program at Palomar College. Old Testament writings; P lato, Through the efforts of Dr. Apology, Ct·ito; P lato, RepubTipton \Vood and the rest of the lic; Thucydides, histor y and sefac ulty, a course dealing with lections; Aristophanes, Lysisthe works of great authors; in- tratata, Birds and Clouds; Ariscluding panel di cussions, \\'ill totle, Ethics; Ari tot le, Politics; be made available for students Plutarch, "Lycurgus", "Alexand adults alike. The public is andE>r ", "~uma ", and "Caecordially invited to attend. thrse ·ar''; St. Augustine, Confesdiscns ion . . sions; St. Thomas. A q u in a s , Mr. ..: llexander II. l\1 arshall, Treatise on law, and selections; fiouth,\·e 'tE'rn represE>ntati ve of Machiavelli, The Prince; Monthe Great Books Club, met " ·ith taiglle, Selected Essays; ShakesJllember ' of the faculty 011 Octopeare, Hamlet ; Locke, Of CiviJ l:wr 19. and comp leted plans fol Govemment; Rosseau, The Sothe beginning of classes. These cial Contract; Federa list Pawi ll be held in the library bui ldper , selections, Constitution ; in~ on the college campus, startSmith, The wealth of nations; in~ last Thursday at 7 :30 p.m., Marx, Communist Manifesto. and will convene every two 1:r·---weeks thereafter at the same time. T ht' first fe\v classes wiJJ be conducted by Marshall and 1\irs. Fred Yan Siclden, member of \Vhen a fond p<trent considets Pa trons of Palomar. During the:e clas:es, Rodne~· the dangers of seHding Susan or Smith 11.nd Mrs. Irm11 Johnson. Sam to college the thought of instr uctors at the college, " ·ere r attlesnakes probably has never briefed in t he leadin g of discus- enter ed his mind but j udging sions, and will eventua lly take from t he experience of three studeHts at Pa lomar last week one over the class leadership. more phobia has entered the 'fhe- conrse will be cond ucted as a rE>gular junior college class p icture. One of the poisonous for adults and anyone interested reptiles. four feet in length, was c:tn g-et additiona l information captured early last week aftrr a from the registrar'.-, of f ice at short scuffJe. The captors, Fn'd MillE>r , Bil l Palomar College. Reed and Hubert Feery, salvaged the rattles for souvenirs and Jeft the headless body lying ill state bes ide the north parking Published Bi-monthly lot. This occurred soon after By the Students of Palomar College. John Findla~· told of his younger daughter bein g bittrn by a KOYEMBER 15, 1950 rattler in the garage at home.

TELES C O PE

No vember 15, 1950

Fads and Fashions

By Rex Stafford

Local Campus Halloween was quite a n ight! Need we say more? Some people never seem to have classes judging by the car d addicts in th e lounge, and the ''never a dull moment'' atmosphere in the cafeteria .

By Nancy Brenan

The curr ent fas hions for the typical college girl-wool jersey blouses. with scatter pins or medallions, worn with straight skirts:- Wide belts. chains or ornament · matching tho e worn on the blouses are popular as decorations for the skirts. Beautifully colored scarves are draped around the neek with sweaters or around the waist. Of course we all know that hort hair for the girls is the

'fhe bulletin board by the door in the cafeteria certainly contains an "interesting" selection of pictures. On a Friday there seemed to be quite a litt le. rock throwing contest on the campm. Would W. M.. D. G. , L. M., D. C-, and B. 0. know anytl1ing about thisY ·who's the character that's always running around the campus with a flash bulb camera in hand? Couples seen together on t he campus: Darlene Boyd and Don Armstrong; Kaney Calvin and Bob Batcher. Engaged couple, Ronald Kenney and Darlene

Pioneering Risky Phobia Appears;

The Telescope

lnald Kenney ................ E d itor James Hewit t .................... Sports Nancy Bren an .............. F eatures Rex Stafford ................ F eatures Harold Kries ............ Ex changes Ch arles P u r tee ...... Advertisin g J erry Rudolph .................. News J ohn 0. F ind lay .......... Advisor

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Floor Coverings Venetians : Shades Paints & Sundries

sty le altllou;.rh the experts say 10 wear your ha it· in the way it best suits your owu featuresThe cun·ent fashions for the typical college boy, levis and cords, seem to be ever popular as well as practical. Bright shirts of all styles are an outstanding fash ion. Br ill iant T shirts, sports sh irts and Hawa iia!l shirts arE> popu lar. Everyone has noticed tlte lumi nous socks b ut how many have .see11 the flashy shoestrings?

WESELOH CHEVROLET USED CAR LOTS West Grand Ave. Escondido

Paint·PumP5 ·HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORES·Appli11nres IIW'/1' ()1/A/.In' 1'FLL$, ..IKO .YRV/C'E S&U.S

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Campus T ogs Sport Wear Dress Clothes Shoes

TWO BIG STORES 140 E. Grand Ave. ESCONDIDO Paone 232

' Corner Kalmia & Grand ' ~

E scondido

SHANCKS

Your Photo

F or Football Shoes w ith Built-In Speed Ar t H ollis Can Fill Your Every Need ! CLASS SWEATERS

Appliances

TING'S PHARMACY

General Electric

217 E. Grand Ave. Escondido Phone 215-J

Palomar Motors

Escondido, California - - Phone 1531 - SPAULDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT

R. C. A. - Hoffman Packard Bell

!J lJ lJ

PHOTOS AND SUPPLIES

318 E. Vista Way

Corner Grand and Broadway

Domestic and French Perfumes

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ESCONDIDO-

~ • Tire Recapping 1 day service

G G G

~ • Automotive Repairs ~

FIRESTONE TIRES UNION OIL PRODUCTS P ONTIAC GMC TRUCKS

,h We give S ~

ART HOLLIS says:

346 East Grand Ave.

Television

Headquarters

Vista

HIXSON'S

215 E. Vista Way VISTA Phone 2861

ART HOLLIS SPORTING GOODS

Clark's, Inc.

QK 'ed Used Cars

L ETTERMAN SWEATERS -

We giveS & H Green Stamps

Phone 818

Home

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Escondido -

Scholarships to the Coast Guard Academy, New London, Connecticut, are being made available to qualif ied young men with a bachelor of science degree in marine engineering up on gr aduation, according to information furn ished Eugene Stevens, Paloma r science instructor,

Box 202, Escondido

Store for Men

136 W. Grand Ave. Escondido

Scholarships Offered

KEN ROBERTS ~

Phone 473

1:r·- - -

GENERAL ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS

C. E. HEARD

H OTPOINT AGENCY

just can't keep track of some people, they just keep changing their minds too often.

EINER BROTHERS, Inc.

Plumbing and Appliances

P utnam. Steadies, Barbar a B edford and Don Kennedy, and n ewest campus steadies, Mary Lou Hill and Nicky Osland. We

Gossip Around

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& H Green St am p s

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Farm Irrigation Supply Co. Sprinklers Pipe, Hose, and Valves Portable Pipe

Prescriptions E scondido

Typewriter Repairing

Escondido Office Supply~ }/

Gifts -

FOR R E NT

Phone 451 121 N. Santa Fe -VISTA-

Adding Machin es, Typewriters

144 W. Gra nd

Phone 617

For "much ca t" food -

THE LANAI

THE BEST DRESSE D GIRLS ON THE CAMPUS BUY AT . ••

GODDARD'S IN VISTA

Ray & Hilda Ryan ~

319 Bro adway, Vi.sta

P hone 9-4271

' ~

TilE

November 15, 1950

Irma Johnson Enjoys Summer Camping, fishing, visiting remote lumber camps and interviewing old pioneers, in addition to t he concentrated study of literary criticism and American literature f~lled the summer for Mrs. Irma Johnson, popular teacher of English, hygiene and physical education at Palomar.

After summer session at Claremont College's Graduate School she took a month's vacation and tr avelled t h r o u g h parts of northern California and northern Texas in search of wily tr out. Remote lumber and mining towns were intriguing to her and she visited many and talked with the old pioneer residents living there. While in northern California she visited the lar gest r edwood company in the world. After her vacation, Mrs. Johnson r eturned to Vista for a r est and relaxation before resuming her teaching duties at Palomar College.

A-1 USED CARS Large Selection

li /)

ALL MAKES ALL MODELS

$75.00 .. to •.

$2000.00

Homer Heller Incorporated YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER

Veterans Ag.Ciass Plans Exhibit At Orange Show The veterans' agricultural department of Palomar College is planning exhibits of oranges and lemons at the National Orange Show in San Bernardino during March of next year according to L. M. Bloss who, with Murray Johnston, attended a conference of agricultural instructors at San Bernardino Junior College November 6. In addition to the fruit exhibits from the department a number of individual veteran students will display their own fruit. A fruit judging team will be in competition with other junior colleges from southern California.

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Used Car Lot 400 W. Grand

Pine Tree LUMBER

Ph. 968

Escondido

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We used to dance a snappy jig, In spite of what you thinkOur eyes were bright and sparkling And our cheeks a glowing pink. I never had the time to readNor she the time to knitAt the thought of spending time that way We just would throw a fit.

Plumbing Supplies

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F r ee Root Beer Tickets One Day Each Week (???)

P. 0. Box 126 Near Buena Village, Vist a

D'Agosta's

See Nor m Gr aham

New Shoes Shoe Repairing

-at-

<:......--.>

The Men's Shop

Best in Men's Fur nishings

218 E. Grand Escondido

146 E. Gr and Ave. Escondido Phone 498

Arcade Bldg. Phone 573-W b (

h Coro Jewelry Sheaffer Pens

Fallbrook Lumber Co.

Gifts for All Occasions -at-

Mrs. Howell's Jewelry ~

l! !J

Lumber Materials Building Hardware Cement - Paints

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138 E. Grand Ave. Escondido Hamilton Watches Diamonds ~ ~ ~~

• • • •

P. 0. Box 305 Phone 7070

Arrow Shirts Mallory Hats Samsonite Luggage Interwoven Socks

Christine's

The Wardrobe :

Smartest Style Shop

Phone 14 157 E. Grand Ave.

Complete Laundry Service

"Howdy Neighbor''

do-

When track s e a s o n rolls ar ound Palomar will be ready with many skilled broadjumpers. The maze of ditches dug to carry the newly installed gas lines, which crisscross the campus in every direction, have developed sturdy muscles and brawny legs among the student body members of every age and sex. This has been a particular hazard early in the morning among students who wander around with half-closed eyes and among faculty members with "spavined" joints.

4th & Escondido Blvd. ~

Excitement, fun and thrillsFrom vaudeville shows and games of cards To hiking in the hills.

Remember Escondido's Newest and

705 Escondido Blvd.

Phone 1331

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Sears' Escondido Store

All Garments Insured -

First Quality Merchandise

Your One-Stop Shopping Center ALTERATIONS

Phone 7 ............... _............................. Open Saturday Nights 'til 8:00 Free Parking ...................................................... Easy Payment Plan

Fallbrook

COLLEGE STUDENTS CAN

DAILY and WEEKLY

+ PENNEY'S

Newspapers Are Boosters for Our Neighbor, Palomar J .C.

'Nuff Said!

The ESCONDIDO

SAVE AT

Times-Advocate

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Sandwiches 8c Dinners

Highway 395

There were too many things to

- and -

A & W Root Beer Drive-In

Mark's LumberYard

118 West Grand

Escondido

: America's GREATEST ( Watch Value (

Ill W. Vista Way VISTA

BULOVA (

Nancy Brenan

Though we both are nearing ninetyAnd our hair has turned quite gr eyWe still remember our good times When we were young and gay.

COMPANY~

Building Materials

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Old Folks . . .

S a le Brings Income *·--More Sold Later Ditches Appear Although not all the surplus material not of use to the college To be Hazardous

was disposed of at the public auction November 3, the returns were p leasing and will help to take care of pressing financial demands. This equipment, which was owned by the college was sold by permission of the General Services Divi<>ion, Washington, D. C., through a letter received from them. September 21. The purpose of the sale was to dispose of the equipment that was useless to the college at this time, and to raise money to help defray the expense of moving to the new campus. The amount of the bids totaling $6749.50, was given authorization by the board of governors at Wednesday night's regular meeting. The equipment that was disposed of consisted of electrical equipment, pumps, tractors, trucks, and other miscellaneous equipment. There will be another sale within two or three weeks according to Toll.

Page Three

TELESCOPE

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MISS AMERICA 17 jewels Snake Chain Bracelet

VICTOR WELDING EQUIPMENT

I I

Reese's Music Shop

-or-

Oxygen and Acetylene Welding Accessories and Supplies

DIRECTOR 15 jewels Expansion Bracelet

AGRICULTURAL SUPPLY CO.

Band and Orchestra Instruments

201 N. Broadway Escondido

418 E. Grand Ave. Escondido

Only $33.75

I I

FOUNTAIN

COSMETICS

SCHOOL SUPPLIES P RESCRIPTIONS

l! lJ

Radios - Records

Sutton's Pharmacy Main St., Fallbrook

Phone 607

MURRAY BUICK CO. h lJ

W.A. Gibson JEWELER 148 E. Grand Ave. Escon dido

Price Includes Federal Tax

II I!

AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE

LOPEZ Market

Complete Mechanical and Body Repairing Facilities

Specializing in Mexican Products

550 N. Broadway - - Escondido--

(

Open Sundays

Phone 998 l! )J

501 W. Grand Ave.

ESCONDIDO

THE

Page Four

TELESCOPE

November 15, 1950

Comets Win Last Conference Contest; Beat Antelope Valley Marauders 13-7

COMET SPOR1' S League Administrators Meet to Discuss Palo Verde Player Eligibility Problem

Taking advantage of his pass interception, Tony Ivisivic sprinted 65 yards to score the winning touchdown as the Comets came from behind at halftime to defeat the Antelope Valley Marauders 13-7last Friday at Lancaster. Palomar ended its 1950 season in the same manner as last year as they beat the ·Marauders by the same identical score of 13-7 at Fallbrook.

Sport Slants

President Elon Hildreth and Coach Bob Bastian attended a meeting at Citrus two weeks ago called to determine whether or not Palo Verde Junior College was guilty of violating player eligibility rules in football.

By Ronald Kenney

Citrus ,Junior College brought the Palo Verde Pirates' grid machine to a halt last Saturday when the Owls handed the Pirates a shocking 14-6 upset. Palo Verde had ridden roughshod over eight opponents previous to Citrus and had averaged over 30 points a game. 'fhe Citrus Owls entered the contest 20 point underdogs, but to the surprise of Following is Palomar's South 2000 onlookers, they stopped the Central Conference basketball hard-running backs of the Pischedule for 1951. Although 12 rate aggregation. After traveling 300 miles games are listed, only 10 will from the desert where the temcount in final league standings. perature was over 100 degrees, Pierce junior college was to the Pirates were met with a cold become a member of this confer- "spell" at Azusa where the merence beginning with the 1951 cury was down in the forties. basketball season, but through This sudden change in the weather is, probably, the reason difficulties unknown at this why the boys from Bylthe were time, it will not be considered so "cold". as a league opponent. Even so, Bowl Chances Dim the games will be played as Any hopes of the Little Rose scheduled. All of the home Bowl in the minds of Coach games listed below will be playGeorge Ahee and. his boys are ed in the Escondido high school now rather dim. Previous to gym unless otherwise notified. their upset, the Pirates were one

Palo Verde has been importing boys from the east to play football and to give them a college education, as was stated by the president of Palo Verde. The college has helped the players get summer jobs that have paid up to $100 weekly and therefore, the boys have saved .enough money to live in the .-chool barracks and eat in the t~ehool cafeteria at a nominal fee. Palo Verde claims that no finaneial help has been given to the 1>0ys. The feeling of the colleges in this conference is that they do not want to play Palo Verde and there is a general condemnation of their practice of imyorting players. It has been suggested that Palo Verde join the .Metropolitan league which ineludes Compton where the competition is keener. .A vote was taken by the presi-dents of the five colleges other Basketball Schedule than Blythe as to whether or Jan. 6-0ceanside (T). JJ.ot Palo Verde has been violating league rules. The decision Jan. 12-A n t e 1 ope Valley -was five to nothing that they (T). .JJ.ave not. A second vote was Jan. 13-Pierce (T). -taken to see if the other schools Jan. 20-Citrus (H). -wanted to compete with a colJan. 27-Palo Verde (H). ege that resorts to actions such Jan. 30-0ceanside (H). s Palo Vel· 1 has done. This Feb. 2-Palo Verde (T). ballot was secret and the results Feb. 3-El Centro (T). :have not yet been disclosed. Feb. 9-Antelope Valley (H). The Palo Verde question will Feb. 10-Pierce (H). be discussed again at a meeting Feb. 16-(Citrus (T). in Yosemite of junior college adFeb. 17-El Centro (H). 2Ilinistrators in California November 15 to 18. This convention will be attended by Wesley Smith of Citrus College, who will represent the South Central Conference and the results of the secret ballot will be anInvite you to look over llounced. their New Fall Stock ofPresident Hildreth called atMEN'S and tention to the fact that he and YOUNG MEN'S WEARING APPAREL Coach Bastian had protested the Come in Soon eligibility of the Palo Verde players beforr Palomar played VISTA. CALIF. them.

South Central Basketball Sked Released for 1951

~OE~OEER'S:~~

f j

ESCONDIDO Saddlery & Lea thercraft

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Clarissa's

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Vista Electric (

M. C. RICKARD

*--When a woman driver sticks her arm out of the car window she's going to turn right, turn left, continue straight ahead, stop, back up, or wave to a friend .

~ ~

Spanish Dishes

~ ~

Phone 5121 211 E. Vista Way, Vista

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322 Broadway-Phone 6741

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PETO MOTORS

Buy & Save

Used Cars

Best Buys

VISTA-at Flagpole: Phone 9-4101

PLENTY OF CONVENIENT PARKING

OCEANSIDE-at Topeka Be Hill: Phone 2191

OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

8 a. m. to 7 p. m.

h h

Walt Fox

(

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Vista Laundry & Dry Cleaners

648 So. Escondido BlTd.

Specializing in

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Phone 494

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FALLBROOK

Vista

get their clothes cleaned

Phone 553-M

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Fancy Meats Groceries

Main Street

The Patio

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The Neatest Collegians on Campus

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418 East Vista Way

George's Market:

Notions Pyrex Stationery

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Trophies Western Clothes Boots 161 S. Juniper Escondido

Casaba Squad Starts Practice Without Court

Unable to find a court on which to hold basketball practice as of yet, Coach Bill Dae has been meeting with his prospective hardwood candidates to issue practice equipment and discuss various basketball plays and patterns. Coach Dae also released the dates of some practice games which have been scheduled. Besides Oceanside and the State Frosh, the Comet five will meet the Santa Ana Dons in two games this season. They will travel to Santa Ana January 2 to meet the Dons and will play them here January 10. The South Central basketball tournament will be held again this year at Oceanside, December 15 and 16. The defending of the two undefeated junior champions from Palo Verde are colleges in Southern California · favored to retain their tourney and were being recognized as a crown won last year. Palomar, possible contender in the Little who reached the consolation Rose Bowl. This leaves Long finals last year, will be the dark Bill Moore's Beach City college with the in- horse of the tournament. side track now to the "Arroyo The Comets have only three Seco'' Bowl. weeks to prepare for their first Confe1·ence Standings warmup game with the OceanHotpoint Appliances side Spartans at Oceanside. The Final South Central ConferWiring Spartans are not expected to be ence standings find Citrus and as strong this year as they lost Palo Verde in a tie for first 501 So. Santa Fe the greater part of their roster place with four wins and one including all-confe1·ence guard, VISTA loss. Oceanside is third with a Fred Holzer. record of three wins, one loss, and a tie. (El Centro and Oceanside played to a 12-12 tie last week.) Palomar is in fourth place with a 2-3 record followed by El Centro (1-3-1) and AntrAuthorized Studebaker Sales & Service lope Vallry ( -5).

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The Comets drew first blood again t the Valleymen when they recovered a fumble on the Marauder 20 yard line. Fred Ashley skirted the end for 12 yards and a first down to the Antelope eight. Fullback Porky Rea hit the center of the line for ' six yards to the Valley two. On the next play, Rea smashed the ball into the end zone for the fit·st Comet tally. Dick Frank's conversion attempt was good but was nullified by a penalty. Antelope Valley retaliated in the second quarter when it scored its only touchdown and conversion attempt to lead Palomar at halftime, 7-6. Palomar received the second half kickoff, but was forced to punt out of danger. The Marauders dl'ove into Comet territory only to have Ivisivic intercept a pass on the Palomar 35 and spurt 65 yards for a touchdown. Frank added the extra point. Angel Vargas was the standout defensive man as he repeatedly threw the Maurauder backs for losses. Vargas threw the key block, which allowed I visivic to score on the interception, by taking out the last two safety men.

MEAN OUR SUCCESS

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