The Telescope 04.05 by The Telescope

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''Merchant of Yonkers'' Promises Evening of Hilarious Entertainment

Many scintillating personalities will appear behind the footlights when the curtain goes up on "The MerWednesday, November 29, 1950 Five Cents chant of Yonkers," Saturday night, December 9. The -------------------------------------characters, in a series of swift moving, rapidly changing situations, against a startlingly effective backCalendar of Events ground, will cut such capers as will keep the audience in an hilarious mood from the first rise of the curtain Dec. 2to its final drop.

STUDEI'<""'l' PUBLiCATION OF PALOMAR COLLEGE

Vol. 4, No. 5.

Vista, California,

Palomar at Oceanside, 8 :00~ ~ p.m. ~

Dec. 5Student Council meeting,~ ~ third period. ~

Dec. 9~ Palomar Players, ''Merchant of Yonkers,'' 8 :00 p.m.~ Little Rose Bowl, Pasadena. Dec. 128tudent Council meeting, third period. Dec. 15-16Oceanside 'l'ournament.

Aviation Classes Will Begin Soon Norma Anderson being greeted by Screen Star Dor othy L a mour at the finish of Hollywood's S a nta Claus L ane P a r ade. Miss L amour is accompa nied by her son. -P h oto by Don Kennedy.

Palomar Musicians Perform For Second Time with HollywoodStars Amid the glitter and sparkle of a Hollywood :-;etting, t he Palomar Band marched to fame last Wednesday night for the second consecvtive year in the Santa Claus parade in that city of make believe. Just a month and three day. before St. Nick was due to slide down the nation's chimneys, the parade, in his honor, was formulated through the combined efforts of Hollywood and the rest of southern California. Stars of screen, radio, and television, and bands from some 200 schools and colleges comprised the main body of the parade, which covered a two and one-half mile route through the heart of the movie capitol. The stars' floats followed the bands which, for the most part, were in the front ranks of the procession. The whole spectacle was televised and broadcast to an estimated 10,000,000 people. Close to a million more lined the par ade route for a first hand view of the numerous celebrit ies and their beautiful floats. The long procession started at the Hollywood Palladium, moved to Hollywood and Vine, down Hollywood Boulevard to T.1a Brea, down La Brra to Sunset Boulevard, and back to the Palladium. The Palomar Comets and Comettes were given a prominent spot on the television screens of America when they wer·e televised ''in action" along the way. 'l'he Palomar · drum majorette, Miss Norma Anderson, was given a very good "close up" by thr televi:ion camera man as the Comets pas ed the reviewing stand. lVIiss Ander on also was photographed while posing with Dorothy Lamour. Miss Tommie Fiore, another lucky Palomar student, was photographed with Spade Cooley. These picture were

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Frosh to Invade SnowKing Realm 'l'he freshman class is sponsoring a snow it ip to be l1t'ld in the near future on Palonuu· :Mountain. The trip is planned for a Saturday to be announced about two weeks before Christmas vacation. A bus will leave the campus about 8 :00 in the morning and will return in the evening.

Sophomores Invited All students-even sophomores -are invited to attend and to make this an annual affair. Each student going on the trip is to provide his own lunch. However, Mrs. Hartley will provide for those who are unable to bring their own. A freshman class committee will obtain sleds, kis and other apparatus for the trip, although anyone who has his own is urged to bring it along. taken by Don Kennedy, Palomar College photographer, at the end of the parade route. As a whole, the parade was regarded as an even higger success than last year.

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Navy Reserve Offers Plan United States Naval Reserve provides a program under which a student may complete his college education and at the same time enroll in the reserve officers' candidate program (ROC) and graduate with an ensign's commission in the reserve, according to the Naval Reserve Training Center.

Classes in pre-flight aviation will start at Palomar College in two weeks according to Dr. Tipton -wood, director of adult education. Final arrangements have been officially completed with the three participating airports and a few minor set backs in conn~c tion with the Hi-Hi Fie ld at Oceanside have been ironed out. As a result the college has an official go a head signal and will beg;in c•LJSSt:S a hour a ·.vct'k rt·om l\fonrlay according to Wood. The equipment for class instmction will be moved from McCo1 mick Field to the former bouk store building on tlH' college campus some time this week end, where classes are scheduled to begin under the supervision of instructor Brnsh, forme"J·ly of McCormick Field. "'(;{----

Felicita Pageant Visioned Ahead A plan to produce a pageant based on the beautiful and historic story of the love of the Indian girl, Felicita, for a soldier of the army of General Kearney, is being visualized as an annual dramatic event of Palomar Land. With a cast chosen from the students and townspeople of this area, with the staging in the rolling hills and wooded draws of Palomar's northern areas, it may rival, at another period of the seasons, the other romantic pageant, Ramona, produced by the townsfolk of Hemet and San .Jacinto. Tt has been pointed out that such a pageant could be combined with Palomar's Fiesta, that eventually it might swell into a dramntic event portraying the battle of San Pasqual with many horsemen and foot soldiers involved, mission scenes and the touching suspense of the young love of Felicita for her wounded Americano.

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P ar ade Head Grateful

Da\·id J. l\Inlloy, director of the Santa Claus T1ane Parade bas written a letter of appreciation to £Toward Kay, Palomar Comet band director for the part his musical organization played in the dramatic spectacle. A token, in the fo1·m of a gift, will be pre,q mtcd to the organization as something more tangible, according to Kay, from the parade comm ittee.

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Much Mechanical Variety Displayed On Palomar Faculty Parking Area By Rex Staffor d

Then there's "H-bomb one If variety is really the spice of half,'' a three tone vehicle of life then t he par king lot at Palo- dubious vintage that joins the mar College is a multi-flavored daily race up the ''speedway'' example of life at its very ulti- to the parking lot, then departs screamingly at night amid mate. sworls of San Marcos alkali. A tour through the lot will Many rare old antiques may acquaint one with almost every known conveyance from present be seen daily trying to compete day style to back beyond the with the zip and gravel-throwing roaring twenties. Regal beauties of their younger brothers and of the highway parked beside souped up competitors. onl~r to variegated monstrosities of yes- go down in defeat. And so goes teryear and ''doodle-bug'' cre- the eight cylinder version of ations of our European neigh- campus life among the students. Color, speed and noise seem to bor. . On the campus, juggernaughts of army origin roar constituted the audacity of the noisily among the build ings dis- girls and boys outside their class rupting classes and creating r·oom activities and is a constant minor dust storms to the dis- challenge to the sanity of the comfort and chagTin of students more conservative faculty members. A few of the e latter are and faculty alike. The pet of the college is a even showing a few spasmodic ''hot rod'', with the appearance spurts of dash and color themof yesterday and the speed of selves. Profe or Smith, for extomorrow, owned by playboy ample, has been graduated to the Heavenrich of the swab and station wagon class, and when daub department. The prof's Mrs. Smith isn't around, he even pride and joy is an under-slung gets to drive it. job finished in red and black When arti t Heavcnrich tires and profusely spattered with of his "speed demon," he switches to his Fiat.. a dainty chrome.

Taking the leading role in the pageant . of costume , sets anrl action is Cathy Burt, well remembered by many students for her award-winning performance as Mrs. Bramson in "Night Must Fall". As the attractive and clever Mrs. Levi, she lures the miserly Mr. Vander-gelder, competently played by Don Sheahan, to New York, where they are involved in a breathless hide-andseek with Mr. Vandergelder's two incompetent clerks, Cornelius and Barnaby. The comic clerks, well-played by Nick Barnhill and Ronald Kenney, join forces with the vivacious, fun-loving, irresponsible Mrs. Molloy, portrayed by Mary Lou Hill, and the poor working girl, Minnie Fay, played by Norma Anderson. Gwen Moore, as shy little Ermengarde, and Harold Cotton, as Ambrose Kemper the artist, will provide much of the fun when they attempt to elude Mr. Vandergelder. Also lending their share- of merriment to the play are Fred Miller, as the cabman, Wanda Castellani, as Miss Van Huysen, Melden Lash, as Melchior Stack, and Bob Downing and Ralph Witten as waiters.

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Veteran Classes Visit New Homes The veterans 'classes of Ernst Drews and Murray Johnston visited and i n s p e c t e d two homes \V ednesday in their study of house construction under John Findlay. The group was first escorted through the spacious and beautiful residence of Hans Doe, nearing completion, on Oreavo Drive, by the owner. This is a· concrete block house, combining many of the features recommended by modern architects and is far enough from completion that much was learned about construction practices with this material. From Oreavo the veterans drove to Taylor Street and wer e . hown through the attr active new home of John Page. This house is built of redwood timbers, laid up like the traditional log cabin but with a tongue and matchino· groove milled on th top and bottom edges of the timbers to provide a tight joint. Thi is a new building development and appears to offer a solution to the housing problem of many families of small means who wish to construct their own homes. little- model of French aristocracy and origin about the siz of a large per am b11lator . . . economical, too ... As a general rn I e, however, the faculty looks askance on any show of juvenile idiosyncracies among it. members. Dignity and established :-:P.datenrss make up its code.

THE

Page 'l' >vo

Bunyan Stories On Stud. Assembly

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A ten dav educational trip wa.c; r ecently ·awar ded a P alomar student fo r outstanding work in t lw fi eld of agriculture. Pat H ofer, just before enrolling in college classes and while still a stu dent at San Dieguito h igh school, won as an award. a trip t o Kansas City, Kansas.

The Telescope Pub lished B i-mont hly Bv t he Stu dents of Palomar · College.

:N OYEMBER 29, 1950 -J:1 ald Kenney ................ Editor James Hewitt .................... Sports Nancy Brenan .............. Featu res Rex Stafford ................ F eatures H arold Kries ............ Exchanges Char les Purtee ...... A d vertising Jerr~- Rudolph ... .. .. ........... News John 0 . Fin dlay ..........Advisor

As Veterans Meet

Now that mid-term tests are over we notice t hat the color is at last returning to the pale faces of Palomar students. In fact, when the grades come out we imagine that some of the faces will be highly colored.

Grim R eaper Here; Classes to Conduct An Opinion Poll Student Interred

''Do you believe yo u have class membership in th e lower , middle or upper cla s of families Dead! Oue sophomore ! in t he United States ?" This is On W ednesway, ~ovemh e e 22, the question to be considered in 1950, holding true to a newl.v t he secret opinion poll being adopted f r eshman point of view, held by t he sociology class conthe f rosh buri ed, \\'ith f ina l cerning soc ial class status. Opinions are to be r egist er ed by honors. a lo,r l,,- sopl1om or e. 'l'h e secret ballot and coll ected in a early mor n ing- cer emony was box provided in the cafeteria. held heside til " gT a ,-e w hich waH Eve1 y st udent 011 t l1e campus d ug by a mo urn in ,!! fe ll ow class is urg-ed to coop er ate so a wide enoug-h :-;r lect ion will g- ivr fa irly mem hPr. <•ee nra te res nl ts. 'l'he dy i ng SOpiHJ IIIOl'C, l!•d by

ObitntLTY Colwn·n

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Wh er e wer e the sophs when the freshmen buried the ' ' lowly sophomore"? \Yell, we know wher e on e was-he was made to dig the grave.

--k- - - Does "Sioshy" i\1 agar i a n think it's f un to go aro und wading in ditc h<';; wl1 en it rain;;. i:J---lt seems that t he band members had a g-ay time on the buses to and from Santa Claus I .. ane Par ade last \\' rd nesday. The vehicles fa ir ly roc ked ,,·it h " ukr" m usic and sin gi ng-.

a ha ng-man\ noos!' ar ound lier

neck, car r iPd her 0\\' 11 f lo1n•rs. wili tr g·l;~dir, J is. to her gTi:l\'('sidP. As tile l<Js t shon' lf ul of frps iJ Iy tu rn rd ea rth m-1.s p ut in placp and the fl owrrs \rer e laid at th e foot of t he g-r a,·e a ll hends were bowed in g rid fo r a moment and a prayer f or the dep ar tP d was r ea d. Many t ea rs wer e shed.

Coach Announces Grid Lettermen A Sadie H awkin s party was given last F r iday by Mary Lou Hill and Uwen l\[oor e at Gwen 's hom e in Vista. Some of the studen ts who attended are: Mary Lou Hill, Nicky Osland, C:we'n Moore, Myra Duncan, Ed \Viley, Barbara B edford, Don Kennedy, Ed Johnson, Lee Tlwmp ·on, Bill Tipton, Tomm~' F iori. Fred Ashley, Harrison Doyle. Sammy \ Vhitlock, Norma Anderson, Tex Ackeridge, Ronald Anderson and Bill Reed.

Store for Men h

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Vista

R. C. A. - H offman Packard Bell

HIXSON'S

Appliances

PHOTOS AND SUPPLIES 217 E. Grand Ave. Phone 215-J Escondido

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• Tire Recapping 1 day ser vice FIRESTONE TIRES

TING'S PHARMACY

318 E. Vista Way

Corner Grand and Broadway

Domesti c and French Perfumes

Farm Irrigation Supply Co. ~

General Electric

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Phone 451 121 N. Santa Fe - VI STA -

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Typewriter Repairing J Phone 6 17

THE BEST DRESSED GIRLS ON THE CAMPUS BUY AT •.•

GOD D ARD ' S IN VISTA

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Prescriptions

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Adding Machines, Typewriters I

Sprinklers Pipe. Hose, and Valves Portable Pipe

We give S &: H Green Stamps (

Escondido, California - - P hone 1531-SPAULDING A T HLETIC EQUIPME NT

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SHANCKS

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P ONTIAC GMC TRUCKS

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LETTERMAN SWEATERS- CLASS SWEATERS

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215 E. Vista Way VISTA Phone 2861

' Cor ner Kalmia & Grand Escondido

136 W. Grand Ave. Escondido

Paint·PumP5 ·HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STDRES·Appli11nces

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WESELOH CHEVROLET USED CAR LOTS Escondido West Grand Ave.

Palomar Motors

205 E. Grand

QK 'ed Used Cars

Home

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KEN ROBERTS

we gives & H Escondido -

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Box 202. Escondido

Plumbing and Appliances

Fountain & Grill

GENERAL ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS

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Pala Sweet Shop

EINER BROTHERS, Inc.

At a meeting of the Palomar college football players, called to determine the outstandi11g p layer , to elect a captain, and choose an all-opponent team, the list of lettermen for 1950 was r eleased by Coach Bob Bastian. Following are the men who earned a block '' P ' ' : Roy Akridge, Frank Rea, Duane Boyle, Fred Ashley, 'l' on y Ivisivic, Harold Cotton, Hubie F erry, Di ck Frank, Rudy Gonzales, Nick Osland. Bill R eed, .Jerry Rudolpl1, AI Thompson, Lyman Hisey , an d the mana ger. 'i\[ike Breining.

Floor Coverings Venetians : Shades Paints & S undries

On the Campus

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P at Hofer Wins Trip

November 29, 1950

Bloss Is Chairman L . M. B loss, director of the veterans' training program at Palomar College was elected chairman for the San Diego area of the I nstitution on Farm Instructors at a meeting held la t W ednesda y in the :Mary Y. Connors Hall at San Marcos. Ernst Drews, also on the st aff of P alomar 's veterans' teachers was chosen secretary an d P . T. Bea ley, of Escondido, vicechairman. Kur t ~Iuerdte r , 1 . S. \Veather Bur eau meteor ologist , located at :San Diego. deliven'u an inter esting ta lk on the wo rk of his department. II e illn. trated his inst ruct i,,e talk with charts t racin g activitie. · of high and low press ure areas and in dicating ' the mass movement of storm fron ts such as recen tl y enYeloped most of the easte rn l1 alf of the United States.

Those students who have a liking for tall tales have a treat in store for them when Roy Blood entertains the student body December 21. B lood, assistant superintendent of Cleveland National Forest entertained t he thousand of San Diego county teacher s at the institute session a few weeks ago, and if he indulges in the same t yp e of folklore stories he did t hen, Paul Bunyan will level off the football f ield with a sweep of h is hand, and if his blue ox, Babe, had been handy the problem of moving Pa lomar's buildings would haw been a silllp le chore. The datP for this assembl~, had been Ret for November 30 bu t had to be advanced as Vista High ~choo l , which will hold a joi nt. meetino- with Pa loma r , co ul d not attend at that time. 'l'he a.-;sembly planned for t his da te will be a round table discnssimt between the fac ulty and st udent· on a program for the ~;econ d semester. A Christmas program i,; al o bein g planned for t he student body to p r ecede t he holidays.

'l'ELESCOPE

For "much cat" food -

THE LANAI Ray & Hilda Ryan 319 Broadway, Vista

P Hone 9-4271

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T HE

November 29, 1950

Palomar Faculty Attend J. C. Meet

Old A cquaintance Met By Stevens By Nancy Brenan

Faculty members of Palomar extended their education Saturday, November 18, at the fall meeting of the Southern California Junior College Association held at San B ernardino • Valley Junior College. The part played by the Junior college in California 's educational system was outlined by D r. B. L amar J ohnson of S tep hens College, during the morning session. The afternoon was devoted to meetings of college department groups in discussions of problems rel-ating to t heir individual . ubjects. Palomar was well r epresented in every department and contributed to the di cussions of t he after noon sessions. -tl:- - - -

P alornar Sponsors Guild The Guild Player s, dramati c ection of the Vitsa Art Guild is now under the sponsorship of Palomar College, according to Robert Downing, director. The group is presenting its third and final production for 1950 at the American L egion Hall on Friday and Saturday, November 17th and 18th at 8:30. The play is Noel Coward's newest comedy "Present Laughter" and promises to afford a fine evening of entertainment. ~ (

A-1 USED CARS Large Selection ALL MAKES ALL MODELS

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$75.00 • . to ..

$2000.00

An acquaintanceship dating back over twenty years between Eugene Stevens, Palomar biological science instructor and Dick Powell of Hollywood movie fame, was renewed at the recent Republican rally in Vista at which Powell was master of ceremonies. They first became acquainted when Dick was just starting in the show business and was MC at the old Stanley T heater in Pittsbur g. Stevens was wearing dark glasses and did not know if Powell ·w ould recognize him so introduced himself by suggesting that probably they wer e t he onl y t wo in the crowd who knew where t he Stanley t heater was located. " Yo u must be f rom Pittsburg, '' Powell answer ed and they had a most inter esting visit r eminiscing over events of their earlier days.

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Ag. Classes Tour Ranches Nearby Imagine taking trips in a 1950 convertible! The daytime agriculture class takes four or five field trips a week to surrounding orchards and farms. The class is divided into two sections: one section is studying citrus and avocados while the other is learning about animal husbandry. The latter group has a "college farm" located one mile east of the campus and consists of 25 acres made available by A. J. W . Galbraith for studeut use. Plans are being made to develop this land as rapidly as possible so that the college may start its own herd of cattle immediately.

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Homer Heller Used Car Lot 400 W. Grand P h. 968

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Escondido

BULOVA .

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Rober t Stier , popular agriculture t eacher , has been chosen by the freshmen as their class advisor. In accep ting this position Stier stated, ""Wit h the p assin g of H alloween a new sp irit has been born upon t he P alomar campus. However , one of t hese spir its wa captured and exterminated on "Wednesday la. t. You guessed it-a sophomore."

America's GREATEST ( & Watch Value

Avo Theater • •

Mark's LumberYard

As the sudden change of weather advanced upon the campus last week to turn the grounds into a pattern of miniature rivers and lakes, the rain and cold also affected a f ew students who wer e absent with various illnesses.

Box Office Opens 12:45--Sat.. Sun., and Holidays 6:45-Week Days

Highway 395 P . 0. Box 126

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Near Buen a Village, Vist a

East Vista Way

D'Agosta's

"Howdy Neighbor'' See Norm Graham

New Shoes Shoe Repairing

-at-

1\Ir. E ugene Steve ns, ,'cience instructor , had had some teeth extracted, and it seems that they had become infected. As a r esult, Mr. Stevens was absent from his classes f or a week, but has now r ecover ed and is back for the old grind. Louie Hunt, student manager , suffered a nervous breakdown and was rushed to the hospital, but it was nothing serious. Louie is back on the job now. Two other students, Jim Hewitt and Jack Miljan, have suffered troubles with their eyes. Hewitt has had his eye infected with an unpronounceable germ and has not yet recovered. Miljan is walking around looking like a pirate with a black patch over his eye. It seems that he ran into a door and got a splinter in his seeing apparatus.

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Your One-Stop Shopping Center Phone 1 .............................................. Open Saturday Nights 'til 8:00 Free Parking ...................................................... Easy Payment Plan

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Shop for Your Back to School Wardrobe

MISS AMERICA 17 jewels Snake Chain Bracelet -

Faculty, Students Hit By Illness

FALLBROOK

Stier Is A dvis or Of Freshman Class

Incorporated YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER

Page Three

TELESCOPE

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DIRECTOR 15 jewels Expansion Bracelet

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Radios - Records

O'Neill's

Band and Orchestra Instruments

146 W. GRAND ESCONDIDO

Only $33.75

Reese's Music Shop

418 E. Grand A ve. Escondido

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Sutton's Pharmacy Main St., Fallbrook

Phone 607

JACK J. DELPY MOTORS

W. A. Gibson

CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH

JEWELER 148 E. Grand Ave. Escondido

Price Includes Federal Tax

SALES and SERVICE

315 So. Santa Fe P. 0. Box 281 VISTA

~ G

LOPEZ Market Specializing in Mexican Products Open Sundays 501 W. Grand Ave.

ESCONDIDO

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THE

Page Four

TELESCOPE

November 29, 1950

Angel Vargas and Fred Ashley Are Honored by Their Football Teammates

COMET SPO R1'S Comet Hoop Squad Opens 1950 Season Facing Strong Oceanside Aggregation Coach Bill Dae and his upset-minded Palomar Com-ets open their 1950-51 hoop schedule Saturday night at 8 :00 when they meet the strong Oceanside Spartans in a non-conference fray at Oceanside. The Palomar basketeers will be striving fo r their first win over the Spartans in two years. In two conference meetingslast year, Oceanside swamped the locals 80-30 and 85-35 r espectively. Since then, the Spartans have lost the greater part of their li!tar aggregation from last season including all- conference guard, Fred Holzer, little Jack Hosmer, and all-conference center, Wayne Stephanoff. Also _gone is Coach Dick Perry. Weakened somewhat by these losses, the Spartans have only -two lettermen returning in 1 'Red'' Pierson and Dick P erson. To tawe the place of Steph.anoff, Oceanside will start 6 rt. 6 in. Roland Largent at center. Largent is up from San Dieguito high school.

Returning Lettermen Palomar will be bo1stered by two returning first - stringers -from last year's squad in cap.tain Ed Johnson and Ronnie Kenney. All-Southern Prep league forward Warner Lusardi 'Will supply a great amount of ..scoring prowess. Coach Dae may .have found two other capable tarters in Louie Renn and Ardis Wade. During practice .sessions, Renn has displayed his a bility as an offensive threat from the center slot while Wade bas proved himself to bE> quite a })all-hawk on defense.

"k·---Do you have choice bits of gos~ip 7 Put your best samples in the box in the cafeteria.

Quality Market • • • The best the market affords in Groceries and Meats

• • • So. Indiana at Broadway VISTA----

.ESCONDIDO Saddlery & Leathercraft

J ohns on, Linares Make Frosh Oppon en t T earn Two players of Palomar 's football team were placed on the all-opponent team announced last week by the San Diego State College freshmen. Ed Johnson, fullback, and Bob Lenares, tackle ,were named to fill those positions on the honor.ary team as a result of the showing made by the athletes in their scoreless tie game at the beginning of the season and by their later records against other opponents. Other teams placing men on the Pappoose all-opponent team were El Centro, Oceanside-Carlsbad, Trapac, and Pepperdine College JV. The complete lineup is as follows: Bill Whitfield .................. LE Oceanside Bob Lenares .................... LT Palomar Vernon Sigman .......... ..... LG El Centro Darrell Horton .................. C El Centro Buster Sims ............... ....... RG Pepperdine Red Jones .............. ............ RT Trapac Reiland Largent .............. RE Oceanside Doug Harvey .. ... .......... ..... Q El Centro Jack Rosenquist .............. LH Oceanside Pat Leja .......................... RH El Centro Ed Johnson ........................ F Palomar

"King" Football has made his final appearance on the Palomar gridir on for the 1950 season leaving the Comets with a rather indifferent record of two wins, three losses, and one tie. As is usual at the end of the season, the team members have chosen the most valuable player and an honor ary captain. While Fred Ashley was chosen as captain fo r the preceding season, Angel Vargas was honored by his teammates by being recognized as the outstanding player for 1950.

Sport Slants By Ronald K enney

Palomar College will participate in the annual Sam Barry Invitational Basketball 'l'ournament to be held at Glendale. Tills was the surprising news that r eached Coach Bill Dae early Tuesday !fiOrning by telephone from Mr. Bishop of the Glendale Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Bishop informed Coach Dae that the Palomar Comets had drawn powerful Valley College of Van Nuys, Los Angeles. Valley College is particularly strong in basketball. The tip-off time is 9 p.m ., Dec. 26.

Coach Stier Bob Stier , one time UCLA great, has been helping Coach Dae with the basketball squad. Stier has proved invaluable in his assistance and in supplying his "cupful" of enthusiasm.

All-Opponent T eam During that meeting of the football players, an all-opponent team was chosen from the conference elevens. Palo Verde dominated the selections with four men landing positions. The only team not honored was Antelope Valley . Those players composing the team included : End, Martinovich, Palo Verde; tackle, Finklebinder, Citrus; guard, Valerio, Palo Verde; center, Cast, Oceanside; guard, Robinson, Oceanside; tackle, Martinovich, Palo Verde; end, Karupas, El Centro; the four backs, Ellis, Citrus; Rosenquist, 0 c e a n s i d e; Geunardi, Palo Verde, and Harvey, El Centro.

C agers F ind P ractice Court After postponing basketball practice for a week because he was unable to appropriate a court for practice sessions, Coach Bill Dae finally found an available floor in the form of the Americ.an Legion Hall in Escondido. Coach Dae had tried, earnestly, to locate a place for workouts by contacting all the local high schools in the area. His first thought was to hold practice from five o'clock to seven after the high school varsity had relinquished the floor. Receiving no successful answer, Coach Dae was approached with another solution. His team could use the Vista Armory building under one condition, namely, if everyone on the squad would join the state home guard. 'rhis sugge tion went ''down the drain'' as the team was reluctant to accept it. The squad i practicing nightly now on a serviceable hardwood floor . Conditions have greatly improved over those of last year.

Vargas is the second lineman to receive the most-valuable player award since its inaugurationtion five years ago. Operating from his defensive end position, Vargas proved to be invaluable in breaking up the endsweeps of the opposition and sneaking through to drop the enemy backs for repeated losses. Probably his two outstanding performance were in the Palo Verde and Antelope Valley tussles. Against th e Palo Verde Pirates, Vargas was instrumental in holding the score down and stopping the Pirate backs from romping to more touchdowns. Even though receiving a broken nose in the process, he finished the game. In the Valley fracas, Vargas threw the key block which enabled Tony Ivisivic to roll 65 yards for the \vinning tally. Ashley was also in the running for the MVP award along with Big Bob Linares. Working from his halfback position, Ashley passed and ran his ·way to a new Palomar total offense record breaking the old mark set by Ed Johnson last year. Using his "golden" right arm, Ashley broke every passing record in the book including those for single g·ames and total season.

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