High.Of880
1
Ten Con1ets Head C.amitiO
Enrolled in
,Publications Conference
Evening Ed
Seebold Picked To Represent ·PJC As W ork·shop Chairman
Night students enrolled at Palo-
mar College reached an all time Ten students travel to El Cahigh of 880, this fall. There are 78 mino College [\ex;t Satu.rd.ayJ Qc~ classes with an average of 17 entober 22 , to atten.d .the annual fall rolled in each class. 'The actual session of the Southern California hours spent in class however, are Junior College Student Governonly 75 per cent of the hours ment Association conference. spent in the day classes. EL CAMINO COLLEGE will be the goal of these They will leave the campus SatReal Estate and painting have urday morning· by~chpol cars. ·th students a week from this Saturday when they attend t t h e l argest enro ll men w1 apThe conference Is to open with proximately 80 students enrolled the Junior College Student Government conference. a ge neral assembly and then d isin each class. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Palomar evening division students are fortunate in having · available, .for the first time in the ro~••fGC history of the school, classes in Tl r11 n \.. ' LL "' geology, shorthand, sociology and Shakespeare. Of the 78 classes in the evening division, 36 classes are held at E scondido Union H igh School, 14 classes at Camp P endleton, and 16 classes are held at vario us places in the district. Volume XI. Number 3 P alomar College, San Marcos, California Friday. October 14, 1955 --~----------------------------------------~------------------------~--------------------~------------------------
Te£ es
11 'E OA(OffiAn
Humanities Increased for MIT Engineering Maiors
1.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.-(!. P.) - Massac husetts Institute of Technology has formally accepted a plan to broaden the engineer's education in the humanities curriculum. The facu lty has approved a n experimental pl an which will require MIT students to spend at least 4Q per cent of their time in the humanities and social studies.
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The announcement points out that if the student wishes to become a professional engineer or I scientist, he may take an addi- , tional year and get a second bach- If elor's degree in his specialty, or an extra two years and get a mas- b ter's. The program makes way Jack McColaugh for those interested in economics. Ron Ross newly elected SophFreshman Class Pres. MIT will expand its broad social · om ore class president science course, but the new hu - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~manities course will rotate around two major themes, American Industrial Society and Philosophy and L iterature. Since science and engineering will be the center of the plan, these MIT students will, in reality, be taking a double major. 1 Ron Ross, an Escondido graduate, h as been elected Dean John Ely ~urchard of the president of the sophomore class. He was on the student d School of Humanities and Social . f · th L tt ' 1 b Ke Studies belives that schools like counci 1 or 3 years an w~s m e e ermen s c u , y MIT have long faced a dilemma. Club and th~ Cougar Kmghts. He says that the traditional four T he new freshman class president is J ack McCola ugh . years is simply. no longer enou.gh J ack is a 1955 graduate of Escondido and comes to P aloto g1ve the natwn's future engm. . . . • .. eers training of a technical na- mar with experience m the fme art of polit ics. He served ture as well as a balanced educa- as president of his sophomore and senior class. He also tion With its new plan MIT has d ·1 f th high hopes that it may he at last served on t he stu ent counci or ree years. approaching a solution.
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Ross. McColaugh Elected As Sophomore. Freshman Prexys
burse into various workshops per. taining to different college func, tions and fields. For the first time Palomar Col. lege has been invited to partici· pate in the conference by con• ducting the Publications Workshop. Kay Seebold, sophomore d · p t d stu ent at a 1omar, was e 1ec e at a special meE-ting of the Publi· cations Department to be ch~r· man of the workshop. Representing PJC in the work· ~hop as an advisory committee will be: Valerie Sabin, Betty .B arada, Annabelle Vines, Ronald Dollimore and Don McArthur. Tentative agenda, as compiled by the committee is divided into the following four categories: "How should college publications strive to create better public relations? How are the junior- colleges using paid professional writers? What are the effects of the trend of professional participation on the purposes of college journalism departments? a n d Wha t, can the junior college offer to meet the changing public rela· tions training needs of the: pro· fessional man, business ma•n , and general employee?
Cagers Need lA Home: May Use Vista Gym Palomar Junior College's bas· ketball team may be discontinued this fall unless a practice gym can be fo u nd, it was disclosed Thursday. However, negotiations are now underway to try to secure the use of the Vista H igh School;s gym for three or four evenings a week, it was revealed last night at PJC's board of gov· ernors' meeting. In the past the Vista Armory was used for practice but this year the Armory board said it was not available because heavy equipment on the floor. High school gyms in the Escondido, Fallbrook and Vista areas were used in the past. It was de· cided at one time to practice on a dirt field rather than discontinue basketball. If another location cannot be found soon the sport will have to be abandoned for the first time since the school's beginning.
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COMING EVENTS October 14: Pep r ally October 15: Football- Palo Verde at Escondido October 17 : A.S .B. Council meeting; Knights evening meeting, 7:30 p .m. October 19: Circle K- A.W.S. meeting 3rd period woman's lounge October 20: Whittier Representative to see students October 21: R ally
Uuuum-Uu uum Mar y L.o u McCulloch models the new look i n Bermuda short s th at has re cently in vaded the P.J.C. campus, on the warm d ays of course.
October 22: Football- Imperial Valley at El Centro SCJC Government Association meet at El Camino College October 24: A.S.B. meeti·ng, work day October 28: Rally October 29: Football- Citrus at Vista
THE NEW TV SET in the lounge proved to be highly appreciated Tuesday, Octo-
ber 4, as the above students watched the fina l game of the World Series.
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P age 2
THE TELESCOPE
Friday, October 14, 1955
Spirited Rooters Hold Fiery Rally (7) I'£
Member Intercollegiate Press
The TELESCOPE is the official bi-weekly publication o f the A ssociated Students of Paloma r Jun ior Col l ege, San Marcos. Califo r nia T elephone SH rwood 5.5711 ( E scondido area) a nd PAlace 4-5111 ( Vi sta area). The ;pa p e r is prod uced by the college journalism class. . Op i nions· e x pressed in this newspaper reflect th ose of the w ro t ers and not n ecessari ly those of the co llege or o f the students. All unsigned ed i to rials ar those of the editor. L etters to th e editor are welcome; how ever, t he ed i to rs reserve the right to cut l etters t o suit space. A ll letters of th1s n ature mu st be sig ned. N EIL SHIREM A N . • . . . . • • • • , . , . • • . Ed i to r in Chi ef .tA CKlE OUELLET • . . . . . . . . . • . . • . Editorial As sista nt R AND OLPH HOWE a nd DO N McARTHUR . • • • . M anagi ng Edito rs · M A y FUL LER . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Fe at ure Edi tor • J A CKIE CORBETT, GAYLE ESMAY-Assist a nts . . A N ABELLE VI N E S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Soc1ety Ed1tor 00 NA LANKOW, DEBBIE D YS O N-A ssista nts . ,D ENNY VOPAT . . . . • . . . . . . . . . , . • • Sports Ed1tor RO NNIE DOLLIMORE • . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • Photo grapher · REPORTERS _ DA L E COWAN, MARY GO M EZ , ROBERT KUNDI GER , PAT MELOY , LA RRY N IGGLI , WALLY RODGERS . JIM SU LLIVAN, JO ANN THOMAS . J OYCE ROBERTSON • . . . . . . . . . . • . • Bus iness Man ager CAROL HANSO N -A ssistant . E T HEL WARLOW • • • . . . . . . . . . . , , Rese arch L1b rar1a n . • HA RRY HARVEY . . . . . . : . . . . . , Exch anges , M a1 i1ng T OM HARDIN BOB PALLAS ••••• , • PHOTOGRAPHERS DO N McARTH.UR , , . . • , • , . , . . , , , , NEWS B UREAU • f\11 R . ROLAND K . PHELPS . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . - Adv1ser
STRICTLY CONFINANCIAL
Why A $5.00 Raise?
Letters
Debate Group In L. A. State Speech Clinic
Students attending a college should support their own, 'A Personal View .government and pay their own expenses. Selling ASB ·c ards is an accepted method for meeting such expenses, Dear Editor: :b ut one of the rising questions at Palomar this year is I understand that there has been a few foul- ups in the student whether the $5.00 increase in ASB cards was necessary? administration on the campus this A student must buy a card and become an Associated year. Member of the student body before he can run for an I don't doubt this at all. The same thing has happened before )A_ B office, vote, or (more important) become an Alpha and will doubtlessly happen G amma Sigma member, even though he may maintain a again. But what can yo u expect? ~.0 grade avcrag~ and harbor a sincere interest in the Every year at Palomar a brand new and virtually inexperienced welfare of his school. Such conditions are as they should student government takes over. At b e; but, since last year's student body operated on a ·$10.00 best, the members of this governi ncome per ASB car d and remained financially healthy, ment have been at Palomar no more tha-n one year_ They have w hy charge $15.00 this year? had only very little experience in Why make it necessary for a stu.dent who has qualified Junior College Student governfor AGS membership in all other ways buy an annual to ment. Becau se P alomar is a Junior g ain acceptance? College, there can be no remedy When a student already complains about the high for this situation. About the only c o t of texts and is really pinched for funds, why should thing that will cure this is enough time in office for the members to h e have to buy three dance tickets in order to become a gain sufficient experience. Ho w ever, the students can do one ember of the ASB? Questions have been asked about whether the insurance thing to help. They can give constructive criticism to the govern. b enefits mentioned on the face of the student body cards ment and they can refrain from a re really benefits. Aren't all students on this campus goipg aro und griping and howling when something goes wrong. - a lready covered by comprehensive insurance? This, I believe, would do much . Is is really necessary to support all of the "free" benefits to h elp put the Palomar ship of entioned on the student body cards with student body state on an even keel. Yours very truly, •f unds? Wally Miller San Diego, Calif.
KEL'S
BULLETIN The College library will be open in the evening for the use of the Adult and Evening Program students as well as for any day students who wish to attend. The hours are as follows: 6:45-8:45 p .m . Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. 6:45-7:30 p .m. Thursday.
Great Cloth-bound Classics $1.25 to $2.50 MODE'RN . ·LIBRARY SERIES Two Doors Down from Towne Theatre OCEANSIDE
Attending the speech clinic held at Los A·ngeles State College last week, Peggy Jo Huggans, Rich Miller, Pamela Jett, Dale Cowa . and speech class instructor, Mr. Vergil Bergman, had their first chance to preview the national debate topics set for this year. Major debate topics this year are based on the G tl'aranteed Anual Wage and Non-Agricultura l Industries. Individual events in extemporaneo us speaking are related to Federal Government and Economics, and impromptu su bjects are to be taken from the topic, Racial Integration in Public Schools. Forensic students from Palomat' are preparing in all of these fields for the coming debate tourney to be held at San Diego State College next· week end, Octo ber 21 and 22.
Men Outnumber Femme Fatales 2-1 "This is a H- -- of a turnout," stated Coach Bowman at the rally last Friday; " If this is a rally we might as well forget it right now! " Coach Bowman stated that he wasn't refering to the few w ho were there. "There are. three classes in session now," he sa id, " but that's no excuse for the majority not being here, classes or no classes"
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Results of the Fall Semester enrollment tabulation reveal that there are approximately two boy for every girl entered in courses at Palomar Junior College th b year. In the freshman class tht!re is a total of 140 men and 76 women with a total of 216. In the sophomore class 57 men and 3::, women are registered. Sophomore class total is 92. The mE'n should not loose heart, however, as the problem is gradually working itself out_ Last year's figures show about 2 1/) men to every girl. According to Ruth Newman, registrar, enrollment figures show an estimated 70 per cent increasv over last year. This year's total is 341 as compared with last year's 238. Not included in this year's total are 304 evening credit students registered in from 3 to 12 units. A breakdow n by districts is as follows : District 55-56 54-55 124 Escondido 134 Fallbrook 45 27 Vista 90 71 Out of District 72 56
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r
Friday, October 14, 1955
THE TELESCOPE
Page 3
Off Beat
Dark Haired Beauty Rates Top Raves As Active Student
----* * * The after-game-dance was a big su·ccess. The main event of the evening was Ron George's five minute drum solo. Everyone stopped dancing and gathered around to listen. Some of the kids swinging to the music of the band were Norma and Dickie, Bob and Val, Peggy Jo and Dick, Jackie a·nd ' Mat, Mary and Duane, and quite a few of the alumni. The Circle K had a get together on Sept. 30. Some of the kids seen drinking coffee and eating cookies were Chuck Tipton, Jack Hutchi- " son, Hal Helsley, and quite a few others. Wally Rodgers and .Pat Maloy, what were you doing in the sprinklers last Thursday? The latest off-beat is that Lynn 1Cupp is going to songlead at the Palo Verde game. This is a hidden talent of his. What happens now 'l'H.t;:::i.t; LA.JUrL~;:, were a rew or many coach? Has anyone noticed around the students attending the After-Game-Dance 1 ; campus Gayle Esmay, Jackie Ouheld in the Mary Connors Hall immediatelette, Pat Maloy and Mary Lou ly following the Palomar-Ventura game. McCulloch in their Bermuda shorts? Cool for cool weather, It was said to be one of the most successhuh! Bud Gestle has picked up the fad, also. Bobby Berry, along with his Caddie has seemed to have captured the heart of many young maidens here at Palomar.
If you see a petite, little, dark haired, brown eyed, 5 feet 1 inch girl runing around the campus with something always on her mind; it might just likely be Viola Arroya. Viola is very .-·~··•="""""·""""·--· .., active in student body activities. In her freshman year she was c 1 as s treasurer, A.W.S. secretary, W. A. A. vice president· and cheerleader. She is also active in the W. A. A., A. W. S. a·nd on the student council. Vi, as she is more commonly called, was born in Westminister, California. tul dances held so far. Highlight of the Her pet peeve is people who evening was a drum solo by Ron George are quiet-especially at the football games where they have a real followed by terrific dance music that kept chance to "yell their lungs out." the students on their toes until 12:30. "Heavens'' is her tone of disapproval about boys who haven't a Dancing is popular at Palomar. sense of humor which she considers rather important. Football's her favorite sport with basketball holding a close second. She's "crazy" about jazz and rythm and blues music with Some of the new miscellaneous books "Sailor Boy" her favorite tune at at your service now are "How to Watch present. Like so many other girls she Birds," "Introduction to Western Birds," swoons over Marlon Brando and sure to attend all of his movies, "The Middle Ages," "101 Alphabets," "Ge- is After graduating from Palomar, ography of the Northlands," "Pictorial His- Viola plans on going to San Diego tory of America," "Coinometry," "Treas- State College and study for teaching. She hopes to become a junior ury of the World's Coins," "Let's Eat Right high P. E. teacher.
Books Whet Student Acumen
Unsung Hero Drives Bus·ses Hat's off to Palomar's busdrivers; few people know of the unsung heroes of the highways. Roland Gooch, drives the bus from Fallbrook each day. Roland served in the Air Force for six years and is now majoring in engineering. · Driving the bus from Escondido every day is Hank Pitstick who served in the Navy for three years and is now majoring in Pre-Denistry. Ed Panabaker, who has worked as a cement finisher and is now majoring in engineering, drives the Encinitas bus.
Take Door Key Yoi./re On Own Says Girls' Dean
Are you getting the most out of your library? It is a wonderful storehouse of knowledge. New books are being added constantly and Mrs. Nesbin is there to help you at any time. The library has added nine new volumes of 'Groves Dictionary of Music and Musicians.'
Female Fashions Take on Vivid Hue As Fair Sex Sports Color Popular colors this year are basically greens and grays, although blues, pinks and browns are well-liked also. It looks as though white bucks are going to be quite the thing again this fall. Most girls are wearing them with socks to match their sweaters. Full circle skirts in either felt or quilted corduroy are being worn by many of the girls on campus. Among the girls wearing these skirts are Alta Woods, Jackie Corbett, Mary English, Valerie Sabin and Annabelle Vines. Also seen around this fall are the .matched skirt and. sweater sets that go around the clock. They have proven to be very popular as well as casual and practical. A new note in coats this year is the controversial tweeds, from bulky to slim weave. Also stressed for good fashion in coatwear is the tall ... taller ... tallest look consisting of the slim shoulder line, waistline and hemline. Jewelry is once more back to the old fashions. So, girls, drag out those old wide bracelets and bulky necklaces. They are nothing but high fashion this fall.
Senior women at the University of Colorado will be free to stay out as late ,as they wish this year, according to an announcement by Dean of Women Mary-Ethel Ball. The proposal has been approved by the Board of Regents, the University Executive Committee and President Ward Darley. plan, senior, door keys beUnder given the to each the will cost being absorbed by a key deposit. Seniors would be required to sign out of their residence when they intend to be out beyond the regular closing hours or overnight. Falsification of information or signout slips or abuse of the key privilege would be subject to severe penalty. Persons supervising the program would reserve the i right to check signout informa- ~ tion at any time. It The dean's office believes senior girls are mature enough to be ~ trusted with the new privilege. ~
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MEN'S WEAR
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CHRISTINE'S
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THE TELESCOPE
Friday, October 14, 1955
Palo Verde Ente~s First League Tilt With Split Record. 2 and 2 . ~
This Saturday night the P alomar Comets play their first league game of the 1955 football season, by facing a strong Palo Verde team on the Escondido .Qigh school field. Palo Verde nas a record of two wins and two loss-
Pirates Prevail: Palomar Eleven Outfumbled
es. So far this season they have been defeated by a very strong Phoenix, Arizona team 35-20 and by Citrus 19-13. Citrus was their first league game. They defeated Dixie College oj Utah 19-6 and Riverside by a score of 20-6. Palomar has played three very strong teams, coming out with ohe win, one tie and one loss. Their win was over Santa Barbara 14-7, they tied Pierce J.C. 14-14 and lost to a very strong Ventura team 12-7. Palo Verde runs from a tight T formation, their outstanding backs are, Salas at fullback and Gradiallis at halfback. Their most outstanding lineman is Boyer, an all conference player from last years team. Up to this date P alomar has never beaten Palo Verde in football, but the Comets are out to change this record, this Saturday night. "I fee l that t he team is ready to play one of the best games of the season," says Coach Bowman, "and we will beat Palo Verde for the first time in the history of the school."
Heavy penalties enabled the Ventura Pirates to defeat Palomar 12-7 in a hard fough t game last Saturday night at Vista. The Pirates drove 62 yards in SAL CONTRERAS MOVES IN to stop of the Pirate backfield played havoc with the first period for their initial Right halfback George unidentified Ventura back late in the third the Comet defense as quick opening plays score. Ragsdale scored on a two yard quarter. The flashy, high stepping backs enabled their scatbacks to move quickly. dive play. Their try for extra point was blocked by Wally Rodgers. Ventura continued to dominate play thruou t the rest of the first h alf and they led at halftime 6-0. Box Office open 6:15 daily The Comets caught fire in the With the unbelievable happenStarting time 7-9 p .m. Mon., second h alf and d rove to Vening in the World Series, behind Tues., Wed., Thurs: tura's 17 only to lose the ball on us, we now embark on the things downs. Another Comet drive was before u s. I halted on the Pirate 18 yard line. Last show Fri., Sat., Sun. 9:15 It seems that the situation in Midway in the final quarter the South-Central Conference has Ventura racked up their final talFri., Sat .. Oct. 14, 15 changed unexpectedly. While I_m- j ly when Emmet Allen raced 16 " TH E FAR HOR IZONS" perial Valley was drubbmg yards around his left end to score. Oceanside 12-7, Citrus, a team 1 T he try for extra point was again " THE REAL GLORY" ranked as being weak due to the , u nsuccessful and the Pirates led Also Color Cartoon and News Losing th eir first two games by lack of experience, upset highly 'I· · - -- - - -·- . .. 12-0. lopsided scores, the Pierce Brahrated Palo-Verde 19-12. S un., M on ., Oct. 16, 17 After taking Ventura's kickoff, mas come fr om behind to tie the That may be an indication to : " IT' S ALWAYS FAIR the Comets drove 66 yards in six favored P alomar Comets 14-14. look for the unexpected in the ' p-lays to finally score. Two com- The contest was played in Reseda WEAT~U." , South-Central Conference. pleted passes from J ohn Stander- an the new high school f ield Oct. " HEADLIN E H\JNTtR5 TACKLING VI(EAK , runs by Wally Rodgers ~nd 1. Abo Two 'c artoons an d News There seems to be so'me controBill Leith, plus two suc~ess1ve P alomar scored late in the first versary over the fourth-down penalties against Ventura gave quarter after a 60-yard march Palomar the ball on the P irate's climaxed by a 20-yard pass from Tue., W e d .. T!<u., Oct. 18, 19, 20 play called Saturday night in the 3-yard line. On the next play Sal Contrer as to Neil Curtis. Cur"FRANCIS IN THE NAVY" game between Palomar and Ventura. To those of you who are Contreras flipped a TD pass to tis caught the pass on the 10-yard " I COVER THE blaming the coaching staff I can Steve Kazarian in the end zone. line and then outran the defendUNDE RWORLD" assure you that it was not the Larry Tessary's trp for the extra ing B rahmas. Larry Tessary enAlso Two Ca rtoons and Ne ws Ipoint was good and t h e score tered coach's fault in any way, shape or the game and split the upform; this error was due to faulty ' stood 12-7 with only 16 seconds rights for the extra point. quarterbacking. Fri. Sat., Oct. 21. 22 left in the game which was not Midway in the second period enough time for ei!her team to P ierce evened the score when Art In the last half of last Satur" APAC HE AMBUSH " score. day's encounter with Ventura, it "THE KING'S THIEF" Wimbley, unable to find a pass looke.d as though the "Comets'' Also Two Cartoons and News receiver, skirted his right end and had finally got together to play as scored on a 20-yard jaunt. The PICK-UP FROM PIT STOP a team. If thiS' same unity shows Brahma extra .point try was sue_. Championship auto races feaup at the beginning of next cessful and the score stood 7-7 at turing the best in sports car th e half. week's game and continues First show ·2:30-last at 9 p m. racing is coming into its own throughout the game, we will be For this issue we have chos- with special drag races fac ing The r unning of Wally R odgers Box office open 2:15 p. m. Sun. assured of a victory over Paloen 6 feet, 170 pounds Neil Cur- the enthusiast in just about any and Billy Leith inspired a 70-yard Shows at 7 and 9 p. m. Verde. tis as " Comet of the Week." region of Califor nia. touchdown drive by the Comets QUARTERBACKING Sat. Mat. at 2:15; eve. box Neil was chosen for his out- Oct. 16:-100 mile AAA Nation- in the third quarter. Pierce almost To a "grandstander" it is easier standing performances on .. the al Championship auto race. halted the Comets, but Contreras to call the mistakes from his p argridiron in the last three F ri .• Sat., Oct. 14, 15 State Fairgrounds, Sacramen- managed to .elu de a host of Brahticular vantage point of safety ma tacklers and hit L ynn Cupp games. to. " HOW TO BE VERY underneath the announcer's with a 30-yard pass in the end • Curtis, a rugged man on de23:-100 lap AAA National Oct. POPULAR" .s tand; however, his cry of "tackfense and offense, comes to us 1 Championship midget auto zone. T essary again booted the "W AKAMBA" le," at the Ventura tilt was well extra p oint a nd the Comets led from Helin High School where race, Fresno Airport Speed- '14-7. Also Color Cartoon and News fo unded. I n more than several . . he w as outstanding in both way. cases the comets closed in on ierce received t h eir big break, P football and track. In track Oct. 29:-100-lap AAA NationSun., Mon .. Tue .. ocr. 16. 17, 18 goal-bou nd-p irate backs only to Neil specializes in the hurdles. al Championship midget auto w h en Maur ice Banks intercepted leave their feet at cru cial mo"BLOOD ALLEY" Coach Bowman is looking for a Palomar pass and raced 40 race, Gardena Stadium. ments which enabled the r u n ner uards to a score. ward to having him spark this T h u .. F ri .. Sat., Oct. 20, 21 , 22 to do some fancy side-steppi11g year's traG:k team. and keep r ight on going. T he re"THAT LADY" Neil. a shy quiet type, beverse was true also. A n umber of •·a-~ARL OF THE SOUTH lieves in few words and lots of line men seemed to h ave t he "I PACIFIC" action. This philosophy is cargive up" attitude and consequentAlso Two Cartoons and News ried out well on the athletic 11 Ranches - Homes - Groves ly failed to throw themselves into field where he says little and • the ta.c kle. Phone PAlace 4-1137- Vista-333 East Vista Way does a great deal.
·Sportscoop
Escondido Drive-in
Pierce Aggies Tie Favored Palomar
Comets 14-14
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Neil Curtis Is Top Comet
Rit z Theatre
ROBERT
ART
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HOLLIS
SPORTING GOODS- ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Hunting-Fishing-Camping 158 E. Grand Ave., Escondido Phone SH 5-3922
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Bowman as'============================~ theCoach student body as is well looking ;:: forward to great things coming from t his lad from the south. . 1
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Convenien t ly in Vista
~OBER'S:~ 240 E. Vista Way
•