The Telescope 03.15

Palomar College Presents "La Fiesta" May 6-7 Polo Games and Barbecue Will Feature !~~·· TELESCOPE Third Annual Palomar College Fiesta Riding competition, polo games, a beef barbecue and a carnival atmosphere will feature the third annual 1950 Five Cents Fiesta to be staged by Palomar College, at the school's prospective site at San Marcos, between Vista and Saturday and Sunday, May 6 and 7. All Escondido, Calendar of Events events are being arranged by students, with faculty A.pril 28-members cooperating.

Noble Cain Concert, Escon-

STUDENT PUBLICATION OF PALOMAR COLLEGE

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Vol. 3, No. 15

Vista, California, Wednesday, April 26,

Noble Cain, Famed Conductor! To Lead Mass Chorus of Voices at Escondido HS Under the sponsorship of Palomar College's Music Department, Noble Cain, guest conductor, lecturer and educator, will lead a mass chorus of all high school and junior colleges of northern San Diego county, Friday night, April 28, in the Escondido Union High School auditorium.

With the co-operation and help from each of the principals and music directors, the combined choruses will be presented with more than 300 vocalists from Julian, Ramona, San Dieguito, Escondido, Vista, Fallbrook and Oceanside-Carlsbad High Schools and Oceanside and Palomar Junior Colleges.

dido High School, 8:00 p.m.

April 29Knights' Pre-Fiesta Dance, Student Lounge, 8 :00 p.m.

May 6S.C.J.C. Conference Track Meet, V is t a High School -Track, 2 :00 p.m.

May 6 and 7Palomar Fiesta, San Marcos.

Honor Students Form Alpha Gamma Chapter

Is Prolific Cornposer Noble Cain, in addition to his work as guest conductor, lecturer and educator, has written over 600 published works, more than any other American writer in the choral field. These include the oratorio ''Christ in the World", the cantatas "Evangeline", "The King and Noble Cain the Star", and "Paul Revere's Ride'', ''God of the Open Air'', "0 Sing Your Songs", "Robin in the Rain", "Say Thou Lovest Me" , '"l'he Year's at the Spring", "0 Watchers of the Stars", the arrangements of NeDean Dorothy Babcock, who gro Spirituals and American just recently \l"<lS a ppointt'd liafolk tunes which are so univer;;on agent bet\Yt'en tlw ('a lifo:·nia sally popular, and a few novelty numbers such as ''The Small A.'isociation of Junior College~> Town Band. '' His anthems in- cmd tbe Ca lifornia .\;;;;ociation clude ''Holy Lord God'', ''Our of ·women's Deans and Vice Father vYhich Art in Heaven", Principal::;, attended a confer"0 Thou in Whose Presence", ence of the C eneral Education The Twenty-Third Psalm", "Ye Committee at Ventnra on FriServants of God", "In the day and Saturday, 1\pril14 and Night Christ Came Walking", 15.

"Seven :B.,mnous Hymns with Administrators of a lJ SonthNe\Y Tunes", as well as his edi- ('t'n California J.C. 's '"ere there tions of the greatest church and the discu:::;sion centel'ed music of the Classic School not · anmnd a wol'lu;hop for General formerly available for use by Education at U.C.L.A. this sumAmerican singers. ' mer. lt is planned to have one or two repre~::>entatives from each Book Used as Text .J .C. attend this workshop. Next Dr. Cain's book ''Choral Mu- fa ll they wou 1d like to try out sic and Its Practice", used as a ;.;ome of the ideas suggested in reference and text by choral di- the workshop and then meet the rectors throughout the world, following summer to evaluate contains an analysis and discus- t heRe ideas and make recommension of all phase sof . choral dations for pt?nnanent changes music and its problems. lie is a in the General Education promember of the American Soci- gram. Palomar College, through ety of Composers and Publish- Dean Babcock, has already ers (ASCP), and sketches of his voiced its opinion · on some life appear in the directories of changes in General Education. that organization. He is also list- ' ( ; ( · - - - ed in '' ViTho 's Who in America", and "Who's Who in Buildings Identified Music.''

Confusion and bewilderment This being Mr. Cain's only of viRitors to the campus will be visit to San Diego County and greatly le'lsened in the future as the first of any such program Cluirlie Crafts, campus cusever presented here by him, todian and factotum, and his f'Veryone is urged to come early. staff pnt. up name boards to There will be no admission and identify all the campus buildan invitation is extended to ings. The signs in green and everyone who wants to spend a white were painted by Mr. R. .J. profitable and enjoyable eve- Rennings of Vista and include new numbers for all buildings. ning.

Dean Babcock Attends Confab

Under the leadership of Mr. Adolf Heyne a new chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma is being formed on Palomar's campus.

The society is a State institution organized for the purpose of 1·ecognizi11g scholarship among .J. C. students. lts members hold the status eqniYalent of an honor ~tud('nt at a university. .\ t an elc,ction, April 13, in tilt' language room, offices for P::loJJwr·s C'h:1pter were filled .

TIJosr electC'd were: Travis Bag''e!l, presidPnt; Raymond Beve11. Yice prf'RicleJJt; Donna Gvldard, SC'Crctary; and Marion }[e. \ 11e ''"• tre a..,;urer. 1\Tr. HeyHe 1nls named as faculty advisor.

TIH• g-roup chose Alpha Nu as the name of the Palomar chapter.

Those students sdrcted as eli~iblf' for temporary me111bership b.1' their h igh grades and good citi:-;eJJship were: Travis Bagwe' I. Catherine Burt ,James Cross, Donna Godd:11 d, Bob H arris, Marion McAnear. Dorothy McDonald, Louis Miles, Benita l\Iosher, Dick Nelson, 1\nita Nyman, Kathlene Pope, Roger Stone, Meredith 'l'row <llld Kathlren \Vhitf'.

Special honor was given to Raymond Beven, M a r g a r e t Francis and Norman Kette1:ing for maintaining an exceptionally high grade point average for at least tl1ree semesters. These students will automatica lly become permanent memhers of the organization. Not more than ten per cent of a gradu ating class is eli gible for this honor.

It is a feather in Palomar's eap that so many students from our small student body are eligible for membership in Alpha Gamm2 Sigma.

1?·---Absent from her classes is Mrs. Nellie l\1<mchline, who underwent a major opt'ration at the Palomar Memorial Hospital in Escondido last Friday morning. lt is not expected that Mrs. Mauch line will return to school this semester. Everyone wishes th11t Mrs. Mauchline have the speediest of recoveries.

Highlight of this year's Fiesta, which this year serves to aid the impoverished student body, will be polo games played on both days of the Fiesta by

Fiesta Schedule Saturday, May 6 1 :30--South Central Junior Colleg·e Track Meet to be held on the Vista High School Track, 6 miles north of the Fiesta grounds.

2 :00--Polo Game f e a turing teams representing San Bernardino and San Diego.

8 :00-Pageant of Early California life, featuring group and solo dances.

9 :30-Square D a n c e Contest and square dancing.

Sunday, May 7 11 :00-2 :00-Giant barbecue of six beeves by .) ack Adams, noted barbecuer from Pala , Ca li fornia.

Drum majorette COl ltest featuring twirlers frolll high .'ichools and junior colleges throug hout San Diego County. <..'on test to be .i udged by Vil'ginia Harwood St'ilers, formC'r national cl1ampi on.

2 :00--PoJo Game between teams from San Bernardino and San Diego.

3 :00--GymkiJana ewnts with competing teams from riding clubs througltorit. the area.

teams representing San Diego and San Bernardino.

In addition to the polo games there will be gymkhana events bringing together horsemen from riding clubs throughout San Diego county. The gymkhana will consist of six events: a stake race, a women's potatOrace, a bending race, a potato race for children, a pick-up and· ride for boys and a short dash race open to all.

Saturday even ing a pageant of early California life will be presented by costumed students of the college performing Latin American group and solo dan· cing under the supervision of Mrs. Lu Breining, of Fallbrook, formerly of the Fanchon and' Marco d;;mcers.

Sund::y's polo game will be preceded by a giant beef barbecue prepared by ,Jack Adams, noted barhecuer from Pa la, being senrp(l from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m . n eP[ Donated Beef for the barbecne has been donated by Mr. .J:nnes Armst: nng, Vista, Yz beef; Mr. Art F'ritz, Treasure House locker, E:;;condiclo, 1.10 lbs.; Mrs. Georgp 8cnnlay, Ramona, Yz beef; 1\I r·. Alt of the Eltay l::.anch, Panma Valley, % beef.

The bePf wi ll he pl'ocessed and prepared for tl'r barbecuing by (Continued on Page Three)

Knights Sponsor Pre-Fiesta Dance By now, everybody has ht'a rd of th e "mu ch-cat" dances that are sponsored by the Palomar Knights. Well, here is the straight dope. This time, you don't have to keep the "info" to yourself. Spread it around a little. Yes, you guessed it. The "Men of Chivalry" are giving another shindig.

Since the Sock-Hop was such a huge .succes · in the student lounge, it will again be the scene of this next socia l affair, a PreFiesta dance. Contributions of 25 cents per person will once

again be accepted by Knight president, Ed Johnson. 'l'he ev<·Jting of the dance, April 29, everyone is supposed to come d res~ed in some way carrying out the F'iesta theme.

Appropriate costumes would be a Span i.sh Don, a senorita, a prospector, a desC'rt-rat, 01· an Indian.

An expected sight to observe will be the ao;Km'tment of beards and nnmtaches cultivated by the men of Palomar College. 'l'he women are also expected to wear flowers in their hair.

THE

Pap;<' Two

TELESCOPE

Music Dept. Presents lst Annual Band Concert; Watson McKinstry, Soloist

(Erlitoriul )

Anticipation . . .

Anticip<Jtion is a force in itself- let us m;e it. Can 't you se the majorettes as they strut and twirl their batons! C~:~n 't you taste the luscious barbecue! Can't you smell the fiesta atmosphere!

Arcn 't you practically stifled by the dust from the parkino· arc~!

Can't you hear the roar of the crowd a ball and club connect 111 the polo games! Can't you fee l the glow of satisfaction in a job well done as 1\Iay 7th comes to a close! \VIwn YOU are asked to assist in some ,my in getting things ready for the coming fiesta, don 't you dare sa;·: '' 1 like " ·ork; it fascinate me. ] can sit and look at it for hours.'' This is a chance in a thousand to advertiBe Palomar College. By making this fiesta a spectacular affair, and by drawing an immense cro,rcl a ncl giving thrlll real entertainment, we will be doing more for Pa lomar than we rver dreamed of. \Yilling '"orkers are needed. and tlte supply. of "·ork is unlimited. Da:-s and days of 'rork mu.-t be accomplished before the <·vent. <Jnd it " ·i ll be a bus:' time fOI' a l l th e hro cla~-;.; it is being presented. EYE•ryone can do som eth in{}. There 's much to b<' clone.

Let us look at it as nn adventure and a challPnge, for it is both.

Our experi~>n('e "·ill be broadened a '"e go out to meet thr untriPd. Nurely. 'H' hcn ·e n(•Ycr done anything of th >; SO!'t bd orr; but that is 110 J'('<lson for ns to be ap :1 tht:c.

D;ll <• J:d 11 ; · COlllmittrr arp in it to tliP'r ned:-s. at ·d it 's !l[l to use to get in to our necks, too .•\nkl ecl<'ep nssistnncr won't d o ::o'r. . \ hn ~: <' ,•:: r skidded to the cu rb in front of the Capitol in \1>/a:--.l. i 1;-!"t,>n. and a well-dressed tourist couple hmrirdly g-ot out.

1\f1cr qnickl:.- ·urveying the .scene. the man said. ".\. il right. de ·11'. yo11 clo th e outside and 1 ·11 take the im;ide. \ Ye should be tlt1·ongh iu a l~<llf hour.''

Short ord<' r will t.r maclc of the 'rork if "·e follow this method .

Each nn e tn hi-; own giren ta ,·k will accomplish much in a short time.

And here is what we will receive for our support of the f iesta: 'l' wo days of exciting entertainment; the liquidation of our ASB debt: and th knowledge th:1t we have done omrtlti ng for our in stitution .

Budding Authors Fill English Classes; Mrs. Johnson Displays Campus Talent h1st wpek :\Irs. Irma ,1 ollll~;on 's Eu:,rl.sh ela.-;sas were t·eqnrstrd to 'uitr an origina l p:1 ·agn p ~l. EH<'h paragraph w:1s to lw12in 'ritl1: I moved closer and P''<'red through the 'rindo,r.

What thr .l ohn on-ite sa"· is amazing . . .

I-I ung:ry B..(\-ard Young· feasted his ey .' (not stomach) on a tab le owrloaded '"ith delicious]ooking food. while sleepin g· '' T ex'' Akridge gazed entranced at a p l<·ncliferons r oom, comp lete with Oriental rugs, marble staircase and oil paintings.

'1.' nrniug to rhymed whimsey t o ·describe his suney, J im Cross related the saga of the smelly wood: pussy and t he singing as~, and Kent Siburg h umorously narrated the actions of a man dnmping twelve bottle of Jiqnor down the sink "Hare fur'' w:ts S!'en ancl reach ed for by Sachi K<Jslnmg-i.

The Telescope Published Bi-Weekly By the Students of Palomar College April 26, 1950 Edttor . . .... Ronald Kenney News: Edttor ..... Glenna Miller Featu_ e Editor ......................... .

Dorothy McDonald S orb Editor .............. Ed Wiley Ass Sports Editor .............. .. .... Al Southworth Business Manager ................... . .Valeria Richards Exchanges. ............ Mary Rubio Illu;;;trations. ..... Maxine Crafts Mickey Robinson Reporters-Bill Bowers, E. M. McGon agle, Norman Kettering. Don Chamberlain, Betty Ann Durkan, Ray Garcia, Ed Johnson, Howard Standerfer, Mary Alice Williams.

Adviser ..................... A. S. Villa Printed ln The Press Plant, VIsta.

. .. b y •..

"Mac" and " Ed"

Still tops on the parade of hits is "lHy Foolish Heart" by 1\Iargaret ·whiting, and our prediction is that it will remain 'way up there for some time.

You have, no doubt, heard of Sugar-Chile Robinson- that tenyear-old ·w izard of the keyboard ? His late;;t display o.f his exceptional talent is'' Bouncing·Boy Boogi e,'' <1 stan<llont any a wy you listen to it.

In the flood of revivals of the late twenties and early thirtic.is "It Isn't l<'air", popularized years ago by the late Ru. s Colombo. Cnrrent rnve di ·c of the tune is b~· P e n-~· 'on10 and t h; eaten s to br1•a k his records ;;et by ''Prisoner of Love" . "Bccausr " and otiJ r greats.

Stl·;k;ng out on her own. aftrr seven years "·ith tiH' ''Pied Pipers," .Tnne Hutton is sPekingto climb the !added of sHCCPSs as a singing ·in~l e . Hollywood S 'lYS shr's doing Yery well.

Weste1·n Hits Jimmy Wakely's rendition of "Peter Cottontai l " is one of the best of rE'cordrd \Yest<•rns up to now. It 's peppy, and you can almost picture Peter ::Js lte bounces a long hi ,· way. Too bad it's dated by an Easter them<'.

"Cry of the \Yi!d CJoosr." b_,.

Tennessee Emie is remaining on the most popular list 1ritlt western music Joye, s.

Bob Atchrr has j ust been sigll(·d to makr r<>cords for Capito l. He has tiro ntd io shom'i rtn 1 a t.v. sho"r in Chiea;.ro. lie hasn 's m:' de any r:>cords as yet, but nndoubtrdl.v yon wi II br hearinl! much of him in thP future.

lt w:1.-; <1 c •t! Karl Schralllm l'l'lll em herrd tiJ: rt,-- r(' I'S-il,2'0 <JS ])(' lookt'd i1;to his store hous<' of memo. ies and sa11· a prett." little J'OOm. Catll)- Bnrt illlag· inrcl sh" ll'<tS stand[ng· bef'ore a "·indow, looking dmn1 upon lrhiteltaired. prema tmely-aged l\I a ri .\ntoindte as she wpnt to her "k---la ·t earthly engagement - the guillotine.

Knights' Pre-Fiesta Dance.

T h rough a window set with a When : Friday, Apr il 28. l1igl1 -powered mag·nifyi ng gla s, Ro nn ie Kenney glimpsed a f lyP lace: Student Lounge. ing saucer. ·w hen he en tered tlte room. H.ouu ie found the alllazHowdy Neighbor ing obj ect to br only a flattr ned STOP IN AND SEE bottle cap. mi-;sed by the j1mitor.

NORM GRAHAM AT Sca r ing themselves by t hei r ow11 THE MEN'S -SHOP reflections were Ted Jolt nson Come See Us Soon and Dan Ge:-gaH as they looked Custom Made Su its - ONLY THE BEST iuto darkened window.-. BeratVan Heu sen Shirts ing herself for di.-obr>,ri ng- her Pen d leton Shirts, Sl ack s Allen -A Un der wear , Sox li parr nts " ·as K11 thlern \V IJ ite as Crevellng Spor t Sh irts,. T ies Textan Belts - Kn ox rtats s he contrmp l;ltecl a darkenrd Suits anc! Sport Coats 1 Accessor ies room. 1< orever more. she would 218 E . Grand - Arcade Bldg. 1, at rive home before the curfewESCONDIDO II and then. ;;he wouldn't br lockNl out.

ViP,Yin!!· inclescribablr be<lllt.\· "·as Huber t C'lil pp as hr visited ano the r of til<' pia nPt.-;- caJTird th<'l'l' by h;s o'rn prin1te flyimr Specializing in sa ucPJ'. E sth Pti c t>~st r s prompted Campus Modes I ,Joe Cout~- to pilfer and hiclP Q Hwn:· on his .\-ac ht a price lrss :-;tatlll'. Ob.'-'<'rvin g· de :i <llr vio-· lence \\"IS B ob P on t ll n- srein gtl'e ll l ll l 'd "t' of<'~ mr1 t'y th " sil123 Main St. Phone 471 VP J'- sli e k llt' ~s f a p <•rfpt't I)Fallbrook, Calif. a im Pel knife .

Vivienne's

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"CHICKEN PIES TO ~ TAKE OUT" 564 E. Vista Way VI S TA

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Presented by . the college music group, last l<~r i day, April 2 1, at the Community Hall in San Marcos, was the first annual Palomar Co ll ege Band Concert. 'l'l1e g-Hrst group was the Palomar Col iE'ge A Cappellil Choir which sang six n umbers: "Grant ls 'I'hy Ho ly Peace", Pa lestrina ; '' D e 11 r r s t Lord ,Jesus", Bach; "W!J ich 1R the Properest Day to Ring", Eng·lish madrigal; "Old 1\icoclemas ", ll'hich featured the male section of the choir; a medley of three popn lar numbers: ''Easy to l;ovp' ', ''Jf I l;oved You", featuring Travis BagwE'll as soloist, and ending the medley with ''Over the Rain bow.''

"Every Time J Ji'rel the Spil·it", a Negro spiritual. complrted the S<:'rirs. 'fltr B<~nd offered "FiulalHl ia", Sibc lius; "Triun;pha l :\Ia1 •h" from Aidc~, Yt•rdi;

Cora J ewelry

Sheaffer Pens

a~~

Gifts for

Occasions

''Country Gardens,'' English melody; '' Gipsyianna' ', a medley of Hungarian tune ; "Pilgrim Chorus'' from Tannhauser, \V<1gner, and selected marches.

The '' Comettes'' led by Dottibeth IIuggans, \Yas also featured ll'ith t;he band under the direction of student director Louis Schneider. The "Comettes" are the official group of gir ls consisting of the majorettes and drill team.

The band featured :VIr. ·watson l\IcKinstty of Vista as soloil'l t in piccolo in ''The Stars and Stripes Forever", by Sousa. The music department extrnds their thanks to Mr. l\IcKinstry for his help in the conce1t. Mr. McKinstr y is a concert musician and teaches Elute and piccolo.

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Hooley's FOUNTAIN and COFFEE SHOP Good Eats Closed Wednesday

Mrs. Howell's Jewelry 138 E. Grand Ave.

Escondido Hamilton Watches Diamonds

If they are

Insurance Problems, then ha....-e ...

Chester L.Pierce wor r y about them!

Insurance of all kinds is my business and my business is to Protect You Against Unforeseen Events.

JEWELER 148 E. Grand Ave. Escondido

Vista 6451 144 E. Vista Way Vista, California

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Vista La undry and Dry Cleaners AJ Garments Cleaned by Us

M othproo{ed No Added Cost Pick Up and Delivery

Phone 6741

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Chicken Pie Shop Lunches and Dinners a la Carte

April 26, l !)50

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FUZZY'S Body & Fender Repairs

Barney's Motor Service

P AINTING

Featuring

Excellent Body and Fender Work Reboring and Engine Repairs MOBIL PRODUCTS

Located in Hudson's Garage Vista

Corner San Diego Boulevard and West Grand Avenue Phone 618

Escondido, Calif.

April 26, 1950

THE TELESCOPE

Palomar College Forum Presents Correspondent at Carpenters' Iiall Third in the current year's series of speakers, the Palomar College Forum will present the noted "I Was There" lecturer, Bruce Thomas, in Carpenter's Hall, Tuesday, May 2. Mr. Thomas' topic will be "Europe's Business is Our Business".

Seen at the Ramona Pageant in Hemet Sunday were Mary Alice Williams, Norma Johnson, Claudine Ghika, Val Villa and Ann Lyons. Ray Garcia and Mary Rubio were also in Hemet for the festival but ended up at the local movie palace instead.

They saw ''Cheaper by the Dozen.'' Cheape1·, they said.

Bruce Thomas

'La Fiesta' May 6-7 (Continued from P age One)

Mr. George Hoskings, meat packer in National City, Calif.

Adding color and glamour to tlte Fiesta 1rill be a high-strutting majorette group representing the high schools and junior colleges of San Diego county.

The baton twirlers will compete f or prizes in contests to be judged by Virginia fL!nrood Seiler, former national, state and All-Western drum majorette champion.

Theaters BOX OFFICE OPENS

Tick et Sale On

12:45-Sat., Sun. & Holidays

Advance sale of tickets l1as been going on for the last wto weeks with an excellent response from students, fnc ulty and the general public . Advance sale tickets for Sunday 's barbecue and fiesta events a:r-e selling at the reduced price of $1.25. Tickets for Saturday's events will sell at a bout 50c. Children under 12 will be admitted free to the fiesta if accompanied by an adult . Students tickets are on sale from members of the fiesta committee, headed by Bill Blacklidge, at the student book store and in the college administration office.

6:45-Week Days

418 E. Grand ESCONDIDO Phone 1013-J Radios Pianos Records Band and Orch estral Instruments Musical Merchandise

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D"Agosta's New Shoes Shoe Repairing

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Guns

146 E. Grand Ave.

0 Fishing Tackle

e e e

Where is Betty Sparks this week 'I Must be she thinks more of her new husband than dear old Palomar. Oh well, we don't blame her.

Have you noticed the diamond Marylin Cook has been !)porting on that certain finger ?

Seems she and Chuck Rodgers have made it official. Congratulations, kids.

AVO and VISTA

BE PREPARED FOR GOOD TIMES THIS SPRING AND SUMMER

Latest Additions to Campus Library Include Works on Michaelangelo, Mira

What certain boy from the Shack has been going over to a certain redhead's house to listen to ''records'' ?

Recently r eturned from his eighth European tour since 1940, \rll ere he vi sited the conntries of the \Yestern Union of Natim~s . rode the ' ' Air Lift ' ' into Berlin and t alked with Russian soldiers behind th e Iron Curtain. Mr. Thomas will give straight-from- the-shoulder f acts on the situation in Europe.

M1·. 'fhomas' background as a for eign correspondent, author and businessman 'well qualifies him to speak with authority about his chosen subject. He was one of the first American war correspondents covering W odd War IT from Dunkirk to the Turemburg Trials, covered the Aleutian Campaign earlier in the war, attended the Bikini atom bomb tests, and has traveled in and written much about the Orient.

The lecture, which will begin at 8 :00 p.m. is part of the Palomar College Adult Education offerino· and is sponsored by the Patrons of Palomar College.

1\Ir. Thomas will answer any qu e tions from the floor after his lecture.

There is no admi ssion charge.

Camping Equipment Sporting G~ods School Athletic Supplies

Escondido

Phone 498

Could it be that Norma Anderson pulled a strip-tease at the Newman residence ? We really can't say more- better ask Norma- we 'fl be too embarrassed. ~-----

Botany Class

New additions to the Palomar College library headed by Mrs. Esther Nesbin include some new works on art from cave painting and Michelangelo to the most modern such as the Spaniard Mir o. Also included are other fine t echnical works in various fields and novels.

Leonardo da Vinci.

Michelangelo-Paintings.

Skira- Miro.

Morel-Abrege de l 'histoire de la literature francaise.

Moulis- L'orthographe sans peine.

Pessonneaux - Q u ell e est l 'origine, la formation, la significance des mots francais.

Peterson-Gambling, Should Adams- The Print.

It Be Legalized?

Bromfield- Colorado.

Richter-The Town.

Bromfield- Out of the E arth.

Riley- 'fhe Imprint of France California Insurance Commis- on the U.S. sion er- Annual report.

Schults, T.-Production and DuNony- Human Destiny.

Welfare in Agriculture.

Porbes--Running of the Tide.

Skinner-Family Circle.

Goudge- Pilgrim 's Inn. Steinbeck-The Pearl.

Suida- Raphael.

Hals-Paintings.

Lessaigne- Goya.

Vannier-Pour composer, Hilaire-Bibliography of Co -pour ecrire, ponr se corriger. tume.

WeinstockMy L.A. Hogben- From Cave Paint~---ing to Comic Strip.

Hoyningen-Huene- Hellas.

The Fiesta grows and grows!

Johnstone - Instruments of Barbecue, polo, pageant, gymthe Mo~ern Symphony Orches- khana - and now, concessions, tra and Band. games and rides. From 8 to 80 there'll be fun for all.

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Adding Machines, Typewriters FOR RENT

Typewriter Repairing Escondido Office Supply 144 W. Grand

Phone 617

Takes Field Trip Visiting the Santa Margarita Canyon and Tomkins' Nurse1·y in Fallbrook, Mr. Eugene Stevens' botany class enjoyed a pleasant outing last Monday.

The class observed wild life and the many California wild flowers growing near the Santa Margarita River. Among the specimens that the class hoped to bring back were a few snakes, but unfortunately they were unable to catch any.

Palomar Motors

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-ESCONDIDO• Tire Recapping 1 day service • Automotive Repairs FIRESTONE TIRES UNION OIL PRODUCTS PONTIAC

PAUL POORE General Insurance Tel. 7946 Vista, Calif.

GMC TRUCKS We give S & H Green Stamps A

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LOPEZ Market

Barbecue Hardware

Pyramid Granite Co. GRAND AVE. West of Freeway Escondido, California

LIGHTING FIXTURES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES APPLIANCES

BAKER ELECTRIC

co.

Specializing in Mexican Products 501 West Grand Ave.

Escondido

FISHING

HUNTING

CLASS SWEATERS

LETTERMAN SWEATERS

ART HOLLIS SPORTING GOODS Escondido, California

246 East Grand Ave.

CONTRACTORS Phone 1163 326 West Grand Escondido. California

Tennis and Badminton Restringing by Machine Spalding Athletic Equipment

Phone 1531

WEBB BROS. Paint·Pumps ·HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STDRE5·Applian£es

Farm & Irrigation Equipment

W/IERE ()t/ALITY TE£1S, ANLl SERVICE SEI.LS

. •!Ita

TWO BIG STORES Escondido

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232

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Flagstone

-at-

SPORTING GOODS

Page Three

Vista

2861

252 West Grand Ave.

Phone: 980

Escondido, Calif.

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Page Four

Sport Staff Predicts League Spikefest; Spartans, Citrus Thinclads Top Seeded

Test Conference Track Strength Competing against 12 junior college and frosh teams, the Palomar track squad placed only one man in the Antelope Valley Invitational Track and Field Meet, April 22 for a total of three points.

Rod Bull, after finishing sixth in the mile run, came back to better his best time of the year and finish second in the grueling two-mile run. Wilson of Antelope Valley led the first lap, but from then on, Reeder of Ventura led all the way to set a new meet record.

Benny Wilson of El Centro cracked the meet 880 record at 2 :06, ran anchor lap on the record-breaking mile relay team, and finished second in a thrilling record-breaking mile.

Citrus demonstrated a terrific one-two punch in the sprints as Dole Kelley and ''Red'' Bartell finished ahead of the field in both the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash. Kelley's triumphs were both repea.ts of the meet a year ago. Len Sills placed in the shot put, discus, and javelin to give the Owls a strong title contender for the May 6 conference spikefest.

Wayne Stephanoff, broadjump champ fl-om Oee ~msicle broke the record set two years ago by Stan Maag of Palomar with a jump of 22 ft. 8 in. Paul Carlin placed in both the middle distance races and Frank Iyswander took third in the pole vault.

Schools repreRented wrre Antelope Valley, Central, Oceanside, Citrus, Palomm·, Taft, Santa Maria, Pasadena College, · TJa Verne, PiercP ·westmont Santa Barbara F'r~<;h, and Ven ~ tura. '{:(---

Fred Ashl ey. Rod Bnll, and other members of the Comet track squad will compete in an invitational track mert to be held in Camp Pendleton on Saturday, April 29. 'L'hr meet will serve as pre-conferrncr practice for the locals.

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Comet Nine Gains League Finals; Dump P.V.C. 8-4 Aided by two valuable double plays, Dick Smith to Walt VanDam to John Hall, and the hitting of Ed Johnson and Roger Cole, tne Comets fought their way into the championship finals of the South Central Conference baseball playoffs with an 8-4 win over the Palo Verde Pirates last April 14 on the Fallbrook high school field.

From the first inning Citrus proved that they would be dangerous as they hit Joe Russell for two runs on three hits. Russell gave up a total of eight hits while winning pitcher, Jerry Burrows, issued 10 safeties to the bats of the Comets. Both pitchers went the distance for their respective teams.

A shining light of hope came to the locals in the sixth canto as Billy 0 'Neill connected for a homerun over the right field wall to drive across three runs and tie up the ball game at 7-7.

This was the last rally for the Comets as they scored four runs on five hits.

For the next three frames, neither team was able to score sending the game into extra innings. In the tenth frame, Bob Bingley, the first man up, drove out a single to get on base. Stealing the next two bases, he reached third where Mike Gallegos sacrificed him home with the winning run.

Dick Smith and Walt VanDam provided the hitting power for the locals ~1s they connected for three for five and two for five respectively. 0 'Neill stole only one base bringing hi total to 17, one short of the record which he set last season. ·w hile the Owls committed only two erl'ors, Palomar booted six.

Cole, Johnson Hit Coach Hueston Harper's last minute strategy of replacing third baseman Lonnie Lopez with Cole seemed to pay off as Cole came through to drive in four big runs on two hits for four trips to the plate. Johnson >iupplied his usual power with his big stick as he banged out a single and a double for five times at bat to drive across three runs. ..

"Dependable" J o e Russell 'rent the route for the locals setting the Pirates down with eight !oicattered hits while fanning six.

On ly once was Ru .. ·ell in trouble. 'l'his was during the sixth inning·, but with one run in, two 111eJl on and nobody out, the infield f aRlJioned their first twinkilling to pull Russell out of the rut. ''Dependable'' Joe struck The out the last man to retire the ESCONDIDO side. r'aslro Spm·ks Pirates Times- Advocate ~ For Palo Verde, 1anny Soto PUBLISHES MORE NEWS ~ performed the mound chores ABOUT PALOMAR JC <llld Bob Boyce worked behind THAN .. ANY OTHER the plate. Go;ng the full nine NEWSPAPER also, Soto is~ued only six hits to the Comet while retiring six via.

'Nuff Said! the strike-out route. "Rapid" Rudy Castro, Blythe's versatile all-arouud athlete, was the Pirates' spark both at bat and afield. Besides his smooth, sharp performance at shortstop, Castro hit for a triple and two singles for four trips to the plate.

Don Tamuty and Ruben Jimenez each collected two for four to follow behind Castro.

Billy 0 'Neill, Comet catcher, stole two bases, bringing his total to 16 which falls just two Vista, Calif.. shy of the record he set last So. S·a nta Fe season.

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PENNEY'S 118 West Grand

Losing their defending South Central Conference baseball championship, the Palomar Comets were defeated in the tenth inning 8-7 by the Citrus Owls last Friday afternoon on Escondido's Finney Field. With the big guns of the Palo Verde game, Bucky Cole and Ed Johnson, held hitless, the Comets were unable to supply much scoring punch.

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Palomar Baseball Squad Drops Final; Citrus J.C. Team Wins Championship

Antelope Relays

El Centro's Norman Ray in Lancaster Invitational and the the hurdles and pole vault, and presence of El Centro's Wally Bennie Wilson in the 880 and Hunt in the sprints may commile are expected to lead the pletely alter the dope beets Arab attack with a sure 20-odd and leave the sprints in a mad _points. The Citrus squad will be scramble. . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Rod Bull's recent fine marks, especially his second place mark of 11 :30 in the two mile run at Lancaster, makes him the odds on favorite in the lung-buster.

The Telescope sports staff dopes the conference meet at follows, excluding the unknown Antelope Valley and Blythe squads. Included are estimated times and distances.

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April 26, 1950

COMET SPORTS

Defending champion El Centro Junior College is going to have a mad scramble to repeat last year's conference track meet victory over strong opposition from Oceanside, Palomar and Citrus when they meet at Vista high school on May 6. Antelope Valley and Blythe must be considered dark horse entries as no comparative times have been listed for either squad.

100-Kelley (C), Sus t e r (00), Bartell (C), Sabol (00), Southworth (P). 10.0.

220-Kelley (C), Sus t e r (00), Bartell (C), Batcher (P), Southworth (P). 23.2.

440-Hosmer (00), Mayfield (EO), Carlin (00), Nichols (C), Miranda (P). 52.8.

880-Wilson (EO), Carlin ( OC), Jamieson (C), Baldridge (P), Bagwell (P). 2 :03.0.

Mile-Wilson (EO), Bull (P), Johnson (C), Deuchars --~~~~~~~~!(OC), Kenney (P). 4:40.

2 Mile-Bull (P), Johnson "Paced by two-events winners 1:Jeonard Sills in the discus and (C), Dunning (EO), Deuehars ( OC), Kenney (P). 11 :15.

-~hot and Dole Kelley in both L.H.-Ray (EO), Smith (P), ~prints . These four men. at pres-ent hold eight conference rec- Lusardi (00), Hosmer (00), ords among them, plus a tie for Hardy (C). 26.8.

H.H.-Ray (EO), Lusardi .a ninth record in the pole vault.

(00), Godwin (P), Hardy (C), Big guns for Oceanside will 'be Bob Suster in the sprints, Ellis (C). 16.4.

B.J.-Stephanoff (00), HosPaul Carlin and J aek Hosmer in the middle distances, Frank mer (00), Bartel (C), SouthNyswander in the pole vault, worth (P), Kelley (C). 22 ft.

H.J.- Marshall (P), Smith and all-round \Vayne Stephan(EO), Stephanoff (00), Garoff in the field events.

Palomar's contingent will be rett (P), Pratt (C). 5 ft. 11 in.

Javelin-Ashley (P), Si ll s beaded by distance man Rod (C ), Stephanoff (00) , Leja Bull, spear tosser Fred Ashley, (EC) , Miranda (P). 155ft. consistent Larry Marshall in the P.V.- Nyswander (00), Hitt :high jump. Big Dave Miranda will provide a dark hor e entry (P ), Ray (EO), JamiesRon (C), jn the 440, adding strength also Wall (EO). 11ft. 2 in.

Discus- Sills C), Gresham 5n the relay. Rupert Baldridge, (EO ), Stephanof£ (00), Wiley a late entry in the middle di "tanees, may add n e e d e d (P ), Head (EO). 120ft. strength. Other sure point winShot- Head (EO), Sills (C), ners for the Comets should be .Johnson (P), South\~> orth (P), Ed Wiley, Ed .Johnson, Bruce \Viley (P). 40ft 3 in.

Relay-El Centro, Oceanside, Garret, Al SoutlnYorth, in the :field events. Dick Smith and Palomar, Citrus. 3 :37.

Dick Godwin in the hurdles, Travis Bagwell and Ronny KenIn a triangular track meet ney in the distance races.

Citrus' fine showing in the held at Aztec Bowl, San Diego, on April 13, a small squad of Palomar traeksters came out third best to powerful San Diego l<'rosh and El Centro delegations. Firsts were won by Fred Ashley and Bob Hitt. Palomar scored 21 5/6 points.

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