The Telescope 03.05

DON'T MISS THE BAND BENEFIT SHOW TONIGHT . •

!~~ TELESCOPE Vol. 3, No.5

Vista, California, Wednesday, November 16, 1949

Five Cents

Palomar Players to Present "Night MuSt Fall", at Three Separate Performances; A Must on Your Mqstery List! .\iming to even surpass the precedent of success set by Director Kellry and cast in their production last year of "Ten Little Indians", and '"rhe Tan \Vho Came to Dinner", the cast of the forthcoming presentation, "Nio·ht Must Fall", is working long tedious hours daily on the tage of the Vi ta Theatre.

Over 400 working hours have and Sutton's Pharmacy, Fallbeen spent on the building of brook. Advance sales indicate a the stagr alone in order to be ell-out for the three evening able to utilize the professional performances, Nov. 23, 29 and facilities of the Vista Theatre 30. for the production. The actors, -k·---too, are working long and hard pet erson N ew perfrcting their characterizations of " ·hat promises to be a P layer Prexy much remembered play. The New officers of the Palomar audience can be assured a most spine-chilling evening of shud- College Players have just been elected for the semester at the dery entertainment.

"Night Must Fall" is guaran- weekly meeting of the organizateed to curdle the blood, tingle tion. Suceeding Bob Downing the spine, raise the hair and who was the first president of the group is Richard Petersen. goo~-;e-pimples on the most blase of spectators. But that' not New "Veep" is Cathy Burt. all. To relieve the tension and Bob Downing and Cathy are saw the wear and tear on fin- playing the leading role. in the gernails, the play is well spiced forecoming p r o d u c t i o n of with mile. , chuckles and laughs. "Night Must Fall." SecretaryThe star of the last year's treasurer i<; Doris Montgomery show, Bob Downing, shows and historian is Cleo Sloan.

The club ha just joined one promise of repeating hi: superlatiw portrayal of "The Man of the two large t national draWho Came to Dinner'' and the matic fraternities Dela P. i rrmainder of the cast giveR fine Omega, as a forerunner to its program of increa. ed activities support in the lesser roles.

Those desiring tickets for the and production . perfo rmances of the play should On Thursday, Nov. 17, the act immediately. Tickets are club will present drama awards now on ale through members of at tl1eir as~embly which will be the cast and l\1r. Kelley, and at held at the Vista Theatre. This l\1c Dougall's Pharmacy, Vista, assembly will include a show T i n g 'R Pharmacy, Escondido staged by the members.

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Backward Dance 11Calls ''Comettes'' * To Action Variety Show and New Movie Kelley's cast at w ork, lef t to r igh t: Bob Downing, Albert H a u s, Cathy Bu rt, J . D. W illiam s, Donn a Dysart, Charlen Fifield and Mr. Kelley.

"Are you a wallflower, Jack1 Have you been asked to the dance yet? '' Hey, what goes here? Just the Backward Dance sponsored by the Associated Women Students and to be held on Saturday, Nov. 19, in Carpenter's Hall. If you haven't been asked yet, fellows, you'd better start hinting.

The shindig, a "levi leap" or ''cotton and cords'' affair, promises to be one of the most popular informal dances of the year. 'rhe so-called "weaker" sex has the initiative. The men have to bf' asked hy th~> not-sobackward girls. In fact, certain men on the campus are playing hard to get and in isting that they want not only an invitation but also a corsage and transportation to and from the affair.

Methinks, there will be a rushing business in carrot tops that night.

When asked about the dance, Lonnie "the Lover" Lopez's only comment was a bored "Well, I haven't been asked yet ----11- but I'm sure that it's just that all the girls think some other girl is taking me. All I can say is that no matter who asks me, I'm taking some 'mad' money.

They'd better not get fresh with me!''

The Backward Dance is being held in honor of our new Noroffered as solutions to the many wegian student, Solveig Magproblems. nussen, and her friend from Oceanside.

See Latest Fashions -k·---The convention then journeyed to the beautiful Arrowhead Springs Hotel, where luncheon was served around the swimming pool. A fa hion show was then presented, showing the latest fall fashions. Everything from sports wear to evening The Palomar Telescope is no gowns were displayed by the longer just local in scope. Now lovely models. A magnificent it is a member of the Associated aquacade terminated a memor- Collegiate Press along with most able day in the lives of over of the leading college and unifour hundred girls. versity newspapers of the counThe girls attending the con- try. vention from Palomar College With its membership The were : Marilyn Cook, Betty Ann Tele cope will receive the advice Durkin, Norma Johnson, Solveig of the A.C.P. critical rating Magnussen, Dorothy McDonald, service including criticisms and Ardis Miles, Doris Montgomery, suggestions on how to improve Valeria Richards, M a r y Lou the paper. The school will also Ronzone, Mary Rubio, Josie Ru- receive items from the national bio, Phyllis Sloan and Mary feature and news service.

Williams. Those girls furnishing Use of the Associated Collegicars were : Marilyn Cook, Mary ate Press facilities will result in Lou Ronzone, and Norma John- a better, more lively, more interson. esting paper.

A. W.S. Delegates Journey To San Bernardino Confab Saturday, Nov. 5, thirteen Palomar girls and Dean Dorothy Babcock journeyed to San Bernardino to witness the twenty-first annual A.W.S.-W.A.A. convention at San Bernardino.

Palorna1· Fm·nishes Favo1·s Maxine Crafts undertook the tremendous job of painting four hundred favors for the conference. They w e r e imitation wedgeworth ash tray souveniers with A.W.S.-W.A.A.. '49 painted on them. Many favorable comments were heard on Palomar's contribution to the convention.

The day began with brunch being served at the San Bernardino J.C. This was followed by an assembly welcoming the girls and acquainting them with the purpose of the conference.

They then divided up into individual discussion groups which talked over the various problems facing the junior colleges today. Various suggestions were

Telescope Joins Collegiate Press

Featured at Band Benefit Ending its two-day run .at the Avo Theatre tonight is the giant benefit show staged for the purpose of raising funds to purchase uniforms to send the col-

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Board S upports · Annual Cam p aign The annual sales campaign received a boost in its goal of selling 150 copies by the end of the month when, at its meeting last Wedue::;day nighl, the g-overning board voted $100 of the school district fund for the purpost of purchasing 25 annuals. The action of the board was taken in order that copies of The Mirror could be sent to the librarie of the schools within our district and within our own conference.

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lege band to the Santa Claus parade in Hollywood on Nov. 28 and to the little Rose Bowl game on Dec. 10. ''Top o' the Morning,'' starring Bing Crosby, Barry Fitzgerald and Anne Blythe head the list of entertainment features arranged by Mrs. Louis Bloss and Mr. Howard K.ay. In addition to the late-run movie the Palomar Comet band played school songs led by the majorettes and song leaders. The A Cappella choir sang led by Mr. K;J.y and dancing was provided by the children of the Rosemary Dancing School.

The show was made possible by the generous support of the merchants and Chamber of Commerce of the school district wh(} made contributions and block purchases of tickets to the performance.

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Contemporary Books on Exhibit ·At Palomar College Library An exhibit of current books to be held in the Palomar College library which began yesterday and extending on until Nov. 19, celebrating Book Week, is announced by President Elon Hildreth and Mrs. Esther Nesbin, librarian.

Palomar College extends to all residents of Northern San Diego County Junior College District an invitation to use its library facilities. Our library, like all libraries maintained under the cont rol of the governing board of any school district, is open to the use of the teachers, pupils, and all residents of the district.

Reading Room Open The services of the library include the use of the reading room and reference collection which is open from 8 a.m. until 3 :30 p.m., Monday through Friday, and the privilege of borrowing any books not on intructors' reserve shelves. Books may be borrowed for a period of two weeks.

Also a part of the library facilities is a small meeting

room seating about 30 people which is available for the use of any group meetings at no charge. Appointments for the use of the room may be made with Mrs. Nesbin for any period within the open hours of the library.

The library book collection includes new books on many subjects of current interest as well as a representative collection of modern and classical fiction.

There are many current magazines in addition to the Sunday edition of the New York Times and the daily and weekly paper s of the various towns in Northenr San Diego County.

During the past year the collection has had numerous donations of books and periodicals from local residents who have been most generous in donating many titles from among the unused books on their home book shelves.

At the Library Tea held by the Palomar Patrons last Wednesday 47 additional titles were presented to the library including books on history, biography, fiction, short stories, public speaking, poetry, science, and other subjects.

Page Two

THE

:lli.~. . .

T E LESCOPE

November 16, 1949

TELESCOPE

Norwegian Girl, Solveig Magnussen, Enrolls at Palomar for One Semester

Published Bi-Weekly by The Students of Palomar College 'What do you say ''cats'' ? I'm going to make an attempt to tell all you guys 'n gals about some of the "much cat" platters that have been sweeping- ah - the campus.

The first disc that rates mentioning is that "heah-heah" "Mule Train." You can have it by Bing Crosby, "Muscle Voice'' Monroe, Tenne see Ernie and last but not least, Mr. Rhythm himself, Frankie Laine.

A mellow instrumental that is really fine to dance to is ''Dry Bones" by the old master Tommy Dorsey. ''Don't Cry Joe'' by Joe Graydon and ''I Can't Dream Can't I" are two favorite tearjerkers and rates high among the disc-jockey programs as well as in student groups.

A couple of tricky novelty tunes that have caught the ears of many a platter fan, are ''I've Got a Lovely Bunch of Cocoanuts'' by Freddie Martin and ''I Never See Maggie Alone''

by Tony Pastor.

If there are any Billy Eckstein fans, they'll be glad to hear that he's cut a new platter which, in my estimation, beats everything he's ever recorded.

The new B.E. disc that is really swooney is ''Fool's Paradise.''

Editor ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Bennie Wade News Editor ---------------------------------------------------------- Norman Kettering Sports Editor --------- -- ---------- ---- -- --------------- -- ---------- -- ---- -- Ronald Kenney Business Manager ------- -- ---- -- ------ ------------------------------- ---- Benita Mosher .Advertising --------------- --------- ------- -- -- ------------- ---------- Dorothy McDonald Exchanges ---- -- --------- -- ----- ----- -------------- ------------ ----- -------- --- --- Mary Rubio Reporters-Bill Bowers, Norma Johnson, E. W. McGonagle, Herb Meyer, Richard Robinson, Ed Wiley, Kenneth Cook, Fraser Gladwin :Adviser -- ---- --------- -- -- ----------- -------- -------- --- -- -- -- --- ---------- -- ---------· A. S. Villa :Vol. 3

Vista, California, Wednesday, November 2, 1949

A new student enrolled in Palomar J. C. on Nov. 2, 1949.

She is Solveig Magnussen, a 19 year old Norwegian girl from Kongsberg, Norway. Solveig, or Sue as she is known, is a graduate of the Gymnasium and has come to America to further her studies. Graduation from the Gymnasium is the equivalent of graduation from Palomar.

By "Mac" McGonagle

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS

No. 4

E ditorial IT'S UP TO US !

ficers bothered her but on her trip from New York to California, the people on the whole were friendly and very helpful.

California met all her expecta._ tions and she expressed the wish that her parents could be here to live.

School Life Diff ers American schools differ greatly from European schools. We have more freedom and there is Will Reside in Oceanside considerably more contact beThrough arrangements made tween teacher and students. The

by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vertress, an Oceanside teacher and · number of cars on the campus is Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Heyne, another main point of differSolveig and her girl friend, Eva ence between their school and Tollefsen, will have a year's ours. The way we cram forstay in the United States. She tests is strickly prohibited there. will reside at the home of Mr. Opening books on the campus· Heyne, 421 S. Horne St., Ocean- other than in the class room is side and Miss Tollefsen will live against school regulations.

There is only one dance a with Mr. and Mrs. Vertrees at 431 R Clementine St., in Ocean- year held in the schools there and social activities are held at side. a minimum.

Solveig is taking typing, English, French, sociology and photography, and is a language ,major, speaking English, German LIGHTING FIXTURES and French besides her own.

I ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1

'rhe Book Store is one of the major attractions on the campus.

Dozens of students follow the path to this small department of our <lOllege daily for many and varied reasons. In recent weeks con~itions around the store have been anything but attractive. Obviously many of us have been careless about our campus housekeeping responsibilities.

We, the students who throw rubbish about, and are negligent in placing empty coke bottles in the proper receptacles, must perform the job of clearing up this eye-sore.

When the clean-up job is once done, we must not forget our responsibilities. It seems as we walk along that the cigarette carton, candy or gum wrapper, or what have you, will not be noticed. So, quite casually it drops from our hand. The next student to come along feels that he is entitled to throw rubbish because the student who preceded him has done so.

Now, this is not the sort of reasoning that will make our .(Jampus neat. A little pride, a little care will go a long way toward .that end, 4o,vever.

School spirit can be an element in this matter that will make the task much easier. Is your empty coke bottle put in the rack or dropped any place ? To make our campus tidy, can you pick up very apt to get a pat on the back or be the recipient of an ovation that candy wrap without feeling it is not your job. You are not .of thanks for doing these small tasks, but you will be definitely a fellow student with the proper spirit. Our campus may not be the Howdy Neighbor best in the world, but it is the best we have right here, and it is STOP IN AND SEE our responsibility to do all we can to make Palomar as attractive NORM GRAHAM AT 1 as po sible.

THE MEN'S SHOP Receptacle for coke bottles are to be found in the cafeteria, 218 E. Grand - Arcade Bldg.

ESCON DIDO community building, and at the Book Store. Receptacle for trash ONLY THE BEST is also to be found beside the Book Store. lJ Van Heusen Shirts Pendlet on Shirts, Slacks It is regrettable we do not have a student lounge, but the lack Allen-A Underwear, Sox Creveling Sport Shirts._ Ties I ~f it should not create an imposition on the employees of the Textan Belts - Knox .1:1.ats 1 -store. This small store is for the convenience of the employees Suits and Sport Coats £rom which to dispense supplies for school use, confections and Cust~~c~~J!e~uits I Come See Us Soon ( cigarettes. Sales of ice cream have been impeded because students are unable to open the freezer. The Book Store can accomplish its purpose in making more sales of ice cream if students will forego the use of the freezer as a eat. School spirit with respect to the store is a responsibility that can be accepted by many of our V ivienne's students.

HERB MEYER. Specializing in --k------l:j.

First Impr essions of U. S. The Statue of Liberty wasn't large enough to suit Miss Magnussen as sh e sailed into New York Harbor after a five day crossing on the Norwegian ship, the Stavangerfjord, due to the impression that is passed around in her country. The customs of-

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APPLIANCES 1

BAKER ELECTRIC

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co.

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VISTA WAY GRANITE PIT TOP SOIL F ILL DIRT ROCK AND SAND ROAD OIL MIX

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TIME TO GIVE THANKS Thanksgiving, oldest of our national holidays, is also one of the richest in tradition.

Ther e is a familiar not e in th e event of th e first Thanksgivin g.

Just as today it r ests on th e women of the household to prepare the Thanksgivin g dinner , o it fell upon four wom en to cook for 90 Indians and about 55 Engli h folk.

Records show that th e first Th anksgiving menu consisted of oyster s, clams. p orridge, barley and corn bread, wild turkey, duck, goose, salad herbs, water er e , wild plnm and dri ed berries. Apparently cr anberry sauce wa not on the li t.

F or yea r s Thanksgivin g was not held on th e same day nor even month. It took a woman, however , to put the final touch into makin g Thank givin g a national holiday. She was Mrs. Sar ah J .

Hale, editor of the Ladies ' Magazine in Boston. Back of Mrs. Hale's drive was the realization that a day of thanks, uniformly established, would be a big upbuilding of home and family.

President Lin coln becam e inter ested in her editorial and named the fo urth Thursday in November , J 864, as Th anksgivin g Day, with the intention that it be repeated annually.

It r emained thi s way until 1939, when P res ident Roosdvelt pushed the holiday fo rwa rd one week, for the r eason that business needed the additional week between Thanksgiving and Christmas.

However, many goverJtors would not iJroclaim thi s new date and many States still had Th anksgiving on the fo urth Thursday. Th e conflice became unpractica l and in 1941, Congr e. returned Thanksg-iv ing Day to the last Thur day in November On Nov. 24th the women will again foll ow th e pattern of the f irst Thanksgi "ing, and we r eap the benefits of especial culinary effor ts. It will be a day wh en th e home is the center of attraction and will be remember ed as a day of wholesom e f ellowship with fam ily and close friends. F ood and fellowship will hold t he spotl ig-ht but the tr ne pur po. e of the day should be remembe red. vVe all have much for whi ch to give th anks.

HERB MEYER.

'"ill

Phone 9-3351

Ernie Osuna

B.U..Y

Campus Modes

&S.A.Y..E.

PLENTY OF ' CONVENIENT PARKING h

123 Main St. Fallbrook,

8 a. m. to 7 p. m.

Do your Christmas

Esther's

G ift

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Beauty Studio 601 So. Santa Fe

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148 E. Grand Av~.

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The ESCONDIDO Times- Advocate

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PUBLISHES MORE NEWS ABOUT PALOMAR JC THAN .. ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER

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'Nuff Said!

early !

WILLIAM A. GIBSON, Jeweler

PHONE 2151 ~

Buying

a small deposit now will hold any gift you se)ect from our complete stock

New Hair Cuts

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Escon~ido

Phone 65 ~

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C. E. Heard Plumbing and Hotpoint Appliances Serve! Refrigerators Phone 473 · 136 West Grand Ave. Escondido, California

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'fHE

November 16, 1949

TELESCOPE

Page Three

Leases and Grades in Danger; Party Craze Hits Campus

Good "01' Bashful" Bill Bowers playing hard to get?

Jim Hewitt who is always at school and yet hardly enrolled?

Norma Johnson floating on air since it took her seven hours to drive from San Berdoo via Hemet ?

The parties and ''Jam Sessions" after band practice on Wednesday nights at Val R's, Bob N 's, and at Mike's ?

The stuckup Boys from Cougar City who stay so aloof out ' in their vehicles ?

Roger Chung limping around on his sore football muscles ~ Good boy!

Ed Johnson's ''hot-rod'' parked in front of Cathy Burt's continuously ?

The signatures on Fred Ash)ey's casU Roy Caylor out with two different Vista High girls in the same week ?

Anita Nyman and Nick Barnhill at the Del Mar races a couple of weeks ago ?

All of Josie R. 's scrumptous . sign-work around the campus ?

Tina's, Mr. Villa's "purp", new look in sweaters 1 Ed (Edwina) Wiley with Mary Alice (Marvin) Williams ?

Aha!!

Our new Norwegian student Solveig ''Sue'' Magnusson who was immediately asked for a date. by Fraser Gladwin ?

Claudine Ghika hanging over a seat in the Fallbrook bus holding hands with Chuck Purtee.

'k·--The small boy was writing a paper in ·an anatomy test.

"Your legs is what if you ain't got two pretty good ones, '' he wrote, ''you can't get to first base, and neither can your sister."

''Heard you're having a party tonight!" ''Who, me ?'' So we are off.

Another night, another party.

Do you have a large house with floors just made for dancing 1 Or maybe a patio with a grill, or a barn, or even a two room apartment over a garage~ You had better keep it quiet or some calm, peaceful evening you'll find one half of Palomar College in the living room and the other half in the kitchen. That's the way it goes. Especially over the past three week period.

"Jam Session". The joint was really "jumpin '." And the neighbors didn't really want to sleep anyway !

Friday night Val Richards again was the ''target'' for the night. And the gang seemed to score a direct hit.

Party - party - party. Where to next 1 That's the only question. Better start thinking of your answer just in case someone gives you that sly smile and says, ''Heard you're giving a party tonight.'' One final warning, ''Who, me ?'' isn't safe.

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"Mike" Is F'i1·st Victim Just ask Mary Lou Ronzone.

She asked some of the gals up for a Slumber Party (My, how things to get around!) a recent Monday night and mentioned that some of the fellows could come up and dance a while.

Well, the girls finally did shoo the fellows out and climbed into bed about 2:00 a.m. Sleep was not soon in coming·.

No one seems able to figure out what happened to Tuesday night. Everyone stayed home and did homework. Certain classes and their reams of home. work seem to take a vicious toll of party ideas. There are no names mentioned but IJ, DBB, ASV, and GBT please note.

Wednesday night made up for it though. After band practice at school, Val Richards was unexpectedly chosen as the one to do the honors (or is it to be honored ?). It all started, h ea ven knows how, but a good timt> was had by all.

That little soiree bred a certain Hallowe'en Party and Val was the harassed hostess. It seems that some people can't crowd 150 energetic school kids into a srriall house and patio without getting flustered. Oh, well.

A week later the lucky Newmans were the happy hosts at a

Naval R~serve

For Healthful, Delicious Hamburgers and Sandwiches

PALOMAR MOTORS Escondido

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We giveS & H Green Stamps FIRESTONE TIRES

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New Shoes Shoe Repairing

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GLAD'S FLOWER & GIFT SHOP

Phone 498

M & M Cleaners 162 W. Ohio Phone 165 M ESCONDIDO

Co<o J•w•l<y Shoaff" P•n• Gifts for all Occasions at

TING'S PHARMACY

Mrs. Howell's

Corner Grand and Broadway

Jewelry

Fountain - School Supplies Gifts - Prescriptions

r::::::::l STOP AT

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CLASS SWEATERS

ART HO-LLIS SPORTING GOODS 419 West Grand Ave.

Escondido, California Tennis and Badminton Restringing by Machine

A Better Drug Store 114 WEST GRAND AVE.

PAINTS -

FISHING

LI<;TTERMAN SWEATERS

Spalding Athletic Equipment

Phone 976-W

LOPEZ Market

Specializing in Mexican Products )

PUMPS

Escondido·

Vista

232

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501 West Grand Ave. Escondido

2861 ~

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FUZZY'S Body & Fender Repairs

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SHEFFIELD'S

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SHOES

PAINTING

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In Fallbrook It's

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READY TO WEAR -

0. E. CLARNO Home Phone 427

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DRY GOODS

Vista, California k

Office Phone 7077

For Plumbing and Heating Serving Fallbrook Area 17 Years

Located in Hudson's Garage I

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Hardware Department Stores

UNION OIL PRODUCTS ~ PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS

Vista

109 East Grand

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Escondido

Vista, Calif.

APPLIANCES -

Hart, Shaffner & Marx suits Manhattan Shirts

D'Agosta's

6:45-Week Days

Churchill & Cassou, Ltd.

1 day service • Automotive Repairs

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138 E. Grand Ave. Escondido Hamilton Watches

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"Corsages and Flowers for all Occasions" Phone FALLBROOK 641

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SKIRTS, SWEATERS and BLOUSES

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ELM'S

AVO and VISTA

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Hoffmann's ~ Prescription Pharmacy

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GRAND AVE. West of Freeway

BOX OFFICE OPENS

STOP AT

"The place for Campus Wear"

So. Santa Fe

Pyramid Granite Co.

Theaters

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Barbecue Hardware

On Saturday, Oct. 29, Mr. Coutts and Mr. Mortimer traveled to the California-Nevada border to explore some old zinc mines. While they were there, they happened to stumble upon some crystal caverns which contained, among other crystals, some salactites and stalagmites.

These specimen make quite an enlargement for the mineralogy class. Mr. Mortimer took some fine pictures of these caverns which are also to be available to the mineralogy class.

The two teachers had a good workout climbing up and down the 100 foot ladders from one shaft to another. Mr. Coutts carried an ultraviolet lamp and a power pack to aid the search.

Mr. Mortimer had his ever-present camera.

The U.S. Naval Reserve which usually meets at eight o'clock here on the campus every Thursday night will now meet at the same time every Tuesday night.

Irene's Sport Shop

136 E. Grand Ave.

Mortimer, Coutts Find Crystal Cave

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Panel Ray Wall Heaierse Repairing Floor Furnaces • New Construction Water Softeners e Water Heaters Highest Grade Plumbing Supplies e Sewer Installations

THE

Page Four

TELESCOPE

November 16, 1949

Contest with Blythe Pirates Cancelled Game Could Prove Dangerous to Team

SPOR ·Ts Palomar Ekes Out Last Minute 13-6 Win Over Antelope Valley Marauders

All games are scheduled for 8:00p.m.

By Ronald Kenney Spearheaded by fullback Ed Johnson and tailback Bennie Wade, the never-say-die Comets eked out a 13-6 win over a determined Antelope Valley eleven in the last 40 seconds of the contest last Friday night at Fallbrook. Playing before a highly partisan crowd of :SOO, Palomar came from behind at halftime to take their second conference win and fourth of the seascn.

Wade Standout on Defense With Big Ed Johnson unable to move for much yardage. the Comet ground attack was stopp<'d ~ola in thr first half, but behind the brilliant defensive play of Bennie \Vade, the Comets managed to hold the Marauders to oue lone tally, this coming in the second period. vVith time running out in the first half, Johnson attempted a field goal from the ix yard line, only to have it go wide of its mark.

V a.Ue y Scores First Bringing· the ball out to the 20, Antelope Valley took over and marched the remaining 80 yards in nine plays to push over their lone score. With fullback John Brcvidoro accounting for 35 of these yards, the Marauders drove to the Comet two where Brevidoro cracked ovel' for the six p<•int:;. On the conversion attempt, the ball was juggled and Johnson broke through to block the kick Roaring back in the third quarte1•. the Comets downed a punt at midfi<•ld and in seven plays cro sed the goal to knot the score 6-6. Johnson carried the ball to the one and, after Lonnie Lopez had failed to score on a quarterback sneak, bucked over for the. tally.

Nov. 29-Palomar at Balboa Univer ity, Municipal auditorium, Balboa Park.

Dec. 6-Balboa T niversity at Palomar.

Drc. 10- Palolllar Ht P ndleton.

Dec. 1 6-17- So. Central Junior College Conferencr 'l'ournament at Oceansicle.

Jan. 4 - San Diego State Frosh at San Diego. ,Jan. 7- l.Janca,t<•r at Palomar. ,Jan. ] 1- ;\Tinmp11· i\'aval Air at Palomar.

Jan. 13- B lythe <tt Palolllar.

Jan. 18-Pendleton at Palomar.

Jan. 20-0<"eanside at Palomar.

Jan. 2:1- S;tn Di ego F'rosh at Palomar. ,Jan. 27- Palomat· at Citrns. ,Jan. 28-Palomar at Lancaster. ,Ja n. 30-Miramar Naval Air at :\1it·anHtr Base.

AC'tati:;tics Feb. 3-Citrns at P a lomar.

P. ~\.V. Feb. 10-F'alolllar at El CenF'irst downs Pella lti es.. .. 1 1 tro.

'T.'~ ~"'"-"'.:.·;.,J..,{) Fir ·t downs Scrimmage 7 6 Feb. 11 - P.::lomar at Blythe. :B irst downs Passes....... . 1 2 Frb. 17-El Centro at Palo1'otaJ Pirst Downs.......... 9 9 mar .

Y ds. Gained Scl'immage 15-J. 159 Feb. 2-J. - Palomar at OceanY ds. J...~ost Scr:mmagl:' .... 21 55 side.

PaRse's Attempted .. .. .. . l..J. 17 People se<'lli to b<' extremely Pa.·ses Compll:'t(•d . ...... 7 8 interested in t hr dis~edi11g of Pas~es Intercepted 2 2 cats in Anatomy Laboratory peYards Gained Pa1'S<'s .... .. 86 55 riod eac h 'l'hursdar.

Total Yards Gained ... .... 2-tO 214 'trang-e as it rna,\- seeut, this g-houlish pastime is not to reTotal Tet Ynrcl.· ........... 219 159 pnlf:ie all passers-by, bn1 to encore by Quarters rich the knowledg-e of the sysPalomar ............... 0 0 6 7- 13 tems common to all mammals.

Antelope Y;tlley ... 0 6 0 0- 6 :\Ir. Villa \\'atch your dog!

Garcia who carried it into the end zone :;tanding np for the game v. inning touchdown. Thi~ t'm(', .Johnson'.· kick was good and tile fina l gun sa"· the score read 13-G for Palomar.

After being laid up for the la. t two weeks with a cracked vertebrae receiYCd in the El Centro tussle, Bennie \Vade came back in last 1<ri day's conte t to play an outstanding defensive game for the full 60 minutes. Along with \Vade; Lonnie Lopez and Dave Miranda assumed the ro le of "Il'on Men" and played with out a r est.

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Winning Tmtchdown After this, neither team was able to score until the closing moments of the game. 'rhe Marauders had their backs towards their own goal line deep in their own territory and were forced to punt. Wade took the punt and started off down the field and for a moment, it seemed as if he would go all the way, but he was stopped at the Valley 22.

With exactly 44 seconds r emaining in the game, Johnson fireq a pass to left end Ray

At a joint meeting of the football players, coaches and President Hildreth, held on the campus Monday afternoon, the squad voted to acquiesce to the suggestions of the team physician and cancel Friday's game with the Palo Verde Junior College at Blythe.

The action was taken as the injury-depleted team had dropped to fourteen players including four backfield men, only two of these in good condition to play a sixty-minute game. It was felt by Dr. Plasterer, Presiclent Hildreth an.d Coach Harper as well as by the team that another game could endanger the health and lives of the players.

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Escondido

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