The Telescope 15.03

COMET TEAM WINS AGAIN See page4

Ef.â‚ŹSCOpE VOL XV, NO. 3

HOW PALOMAR GOT ITS NAME Seepage3

Monday, October 1, 1962

OFFICER NABS BURGLAR IN CAMPUS CHASE Instructor Is 1 1 Doing Well In Hospital Dwight Boehm, chairman of the humanities division at Palomar College, was reported by hospital authorities to be "doing fairly well" this week end after suffering a major heart attack on campus last week.

Spokesmen at Tri-City Hospital in Vista said Boehm's condition is still serious, but that he is resting well. The 56year-old English instructor suffered a myocardial infarct (blood clot of the heart muscles) while in his office Tuesday.

Dean of Student Personnel Dr. Terrel Spencer told the Telescope that he was passing through Boehm's office at about 3:15 p.m. Tuesday when he noticed that Boehm had fallen to the floor. Spencer rushed the instructor to a Vista doctor and then to the hospital, where he was immediately given oxygen.

Boehm, whose office is in the registration building, had apparently lay on the floor for some time before being discovered. His glasses had broken in the fall.

This was to be the Vista resident's seventh year here. After receiving his B.A. from Antioch College and M.A. from Harvard he taught at five other schools before coming here in 1956. He has taught history, economics and English at Palomar.

A staff bulletin from Dean of Instruction Virgil L. Bergman reported that Boehm will probably have to be away from the campus for at least this semester. His three English classes have been taken over by other instructors.

Religion Class The Palomar College Latter Day Saints club is sponsoring a comparison of religions clas~ on Mondays and Fridays at 11 a.m. in the San Marcos Grange Hall.

Rich Lotterer Wins By One Vote Rich Lotterer took the spot light in ASB elections last week by winning his freshman class presidency by one vote.

Lotterer received 99 votes, while rival Young received 98.

Three other ASB Office winners were announced at the Friday night 'Installation Dance.'

Paul Castro was installed as representative at large and

Ted Repa as commissioner of athletics.

Stephan. Wheeler, who was elected sophomore president, was not present at the dance and could not be installed.

One hundred and six sophomores and 197 freshmen voted Friday, for a total of303 votes.

Less than 25 per cent of the 1500 students voted.

ZEROSESCAPEFRONTPAGE An error in a front page of the Telescope last week left gubernatorial candidate Richard M. Nixon out on the Palomar football field with a truck load of ice cream, several ten-gallon cookers of hot dogs, and only "15 North County citizens" to kick off a rally.

Editors had failed to notice a type-setter's omission of two zeros in the news account of Nixon's political rally held here Sept. 22. .But that was the second error. We err~ttffist in our original estimate that only 1500 cit~ attended the rally. Reliable sources pointed ¡ out after the newspaper was circulated that approximately 4000 people had attended.

There was nothing to do but to re-run the issue with proper corrections.

We did that Tuesday.

by Don Yosua

Paul Castro

Ted Repa

Students Sho.w Interest In Proposed Drama Club Larry LaCaille, a student who is trying to organize a Drama club here, said Friday that several student~ have indicated an interest in the proposed club.

He said about 10 students turned out for a preliminary meeting Tuesday. Another meeting is scheduled for 11 a.m. Thursday at the Patrons' Patio.

Victor Heyden, speech instructor, has offered to advise the club if it is formed.

LaCaille said the club would be able to produce about three plays each year. He indicated that organizational problems would limit the club's output this year.

La Caille said the plays would probably be presented on the Patrons' Patio stage.

"Our stage facilities will be limited," he admitted. He said that lighting the shows would be difficult because of the outof-doors situation.

He added that weather would

have to be considered in scheduling shows and rehearsals.

He also said that the stage might not be big enough to present some plays.

The group has tentatively decided to make the first play a comedy.

LaCaille said he is hoping for a large turnout at the Thursday meeting. "I am anything but satisfied with the number of students we have now," he said.

"We can use at least 20 more."

He said that students inte'= ested in "any aspect" of the theater should come to the meeting Thursday.

erson

THE COMET FOOTBALL team had plenty of support from the grandstand in the

first home contest of the season Thursday afternoon. The Comets whipped Cal-Western Frosh 20 to 6 before a cheering section of approximately 400 students. Many instructors dismissed classes so that students could attend the game.

Fires Shots In Pursuit Of Burglars

Steve Wheeler

The quiet solitude of the campus was shattered at 12:10 a.m. today when the security policeman surprised two wouldbe burglars in the Industrial Arts building and captured one after a bullet-punctuated chase that lasted nearly 10 minutes.

Security officer Graydon Kaeding was making a routine inspection of the campus early this morning when he heard a "clanking sound" come from the direction of the I.A. build ing. As he approached the building two men, allegedly breaking into it, attempted to flee by scaling a wire fence.

Running to the side of the building Kaeding drew his .38calibre service revolver and gave chase.

Officer Pursues

As Kaeding called for the men to halt they split up, running up a dirt embankment.

The officer pursued one, firing three shots as he ran into the darkness. The man fell over twice - possibly feigning injury - but continued along the northwest road of the campus.

When Kaeding mounted the embankment he momentarily lost sight of the fugitive, but continued 150 yards along the pitch-black roadway where he heard the man "puffing" in bushes alongside a giilly. The officer commanded the man to come out, and at gun point brought him to the administration building where he telephoned the Sherifrs department.

Deputies Come

- Richard Lotterer

Lectures On Stock Market Scheduled An eight-week lecture course entitled "Advanced Technical Analysis of the Stock Market" will be offered in the Palomar Evening College beginning Wednesday. The series will meet each Wednesday evening for eight weeks from 7 to 10 p.m. in room B-1 on the Palomar College campus.

Ralph G. Dalton of Heydon, Stone and Company, La Jolla, will conduct the course. Dalton has been in the investment business for the last ten years in La Jolla and Santa Barbara, California. His past lecture series in San Diego and Oceanside have drawn many participants.

The course is being conducted for experienced investors or persons who have had an introductory course in investment fundamentals. Dalton tries to teach some of the techniques used by market professionals in both short and long term trading, and investing in today's stock market.

Registrations may be made in the Admissions office during the day, Monday through Friday or in the evenings, Monday through Thursday from 6:30 to 9:30p.m.

As several deputies rushed to the college, Kaeding ordered the man to face the wall and put his hands against it. When deputies arrived they han<!cuffed and searched the 27year-old Colton, Calif. captive.

Police are now searching for the alleged burglar's accomplice, who is believed to have escaped into the hills behind the College. A stakeout has been placed at his San Bernardino home.

Captive Held

The captive, being held for burglary in the San Diego County Jail, is 6'1" tall and weighs 195 pounds. Officer Kaeding is only 5'8" and weighs 160. An employee of Pinkerton Detective Agency and student of Palomar, Kaeding is a 23year veteran of the Marine Corps.

Former Student

George Hartfiel, a student here last semester, is attending Colorado State University on a full basketball scholarship, a friend informed the Telescope this week.

New Books Librarian Esther W. Nesbin announced the arrival of several new books this week.

Among them are "Who's Who in America," "Who's Who in American Women," and five books donated by the Wesley club.

Monday, October 1 :

kenneth a. anderson

Campus Creek Needs B..ridge

COMER and Jacqueline McCahan (in the were twisting "with the best of 'em" at the "Installation Dance" held in the Student Union Friday night.

Fines To Be Issued, Ignorance No Excuse Fines will be issued to students who fail to park in designated areas on campus or who exceed the 15 miles per hour speed limit, Dean Catherine M. Jones, director of student activities has announced.

"Ignorance is no excuse for breaking the law," Dean Jones said last week. "Students should refer to the student handbook for regulations."

Students are required to display a parking permit on any motor vehicle used on campus.

The student handbook states that any vehicle, stationary or moving, or any student, obstructing traffic is '~Ubject to judicial action by the Judicial

2nd Lecture Scheduled October 10

Dr. David G. Poston, University of Redlands, will present the second of the Humanities Lectures, on "Society and Freedom," October 10.

Dr. Poston, Director of General Studies and Professor of History at Redlands, will lecCommittee. Vehicle registration ture on "The Meaning of Freemust be visible from the outside dom: An Essay in Definition." of the vehicle.

Dr. York, Chancellor at the Students fined may appeal to new University of California the Judicial Court if they feel at San Diego, La Jolla Campus, the fine is unfounded or unfair. will lecture October 24.

As hard as I've tried, I can't overlook the small swamp that exists in mid-campus. I haven't quite decided whether it is the sight of this hoggish area or the mud on my socks that bothers me the most. In either case I'm sure that I'm not along in wondering whether something can be done about it.

This area is an obstacle to the many students who use this path each day and it is an eye-sore. Also, ~he mud picked up on the feet of students crossing the lawn is carried into the book store, cafeteria and classrooms, thereby complicating the job of the campus sanitary engineers and creating unhealthful conditions on campus.

As yet, there is but a small section which is continually damp and muddy. The condition will most assuredly become much worse when the winter rains start.

Since the walkway which adjoins this area was submerged last winter, I can anticipate that this marsh area will grow in size when winter rains start.

As this area is all but a thoroughfare, and because there seems to be little chance of rerouting the traffic in this section of the campus, it might be suitable to: (1) either acknowledge this area as a campus creek and therefore build a bridge over it, or (2) fill the area and employ a leach line to drain off the excess water that accumulates there, or (3) build another walkway that would run directly from the south corner of the library to the ASB book store.

Oceanside Radio Presents Palomar "Palomar College Salute" is broadcasted bi-weekly over KUDE Radio, Oceanside. The program alternates with Vista High School.

Frank Hopkins, sophomore, commentates every other Monday from 7 to 8 p.m. Broadcasting time is from 30 seconds to one minute for each spot commentary. The number of spots depend upon the number of news items.

The program is designed to give recognition to students and

activities. "It will be an effective addition to our communication system," Hopkins said.

KUDE donates time to all the local schools and colleges within KUDE's frequency as a community service. Five different schools alternate each week.

"Given enough publicity," Hopkins said, "the show ought to serve as a sort of audio bulletin board for Palomar."

Students wanting information broadcasted should contact Hopkins in the Student Activities Office.

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Students Start Theatrical Club A group of students, headed by freshman Larry LaCaille, is attempting to start a theatrical organization here.

The group contends that plays could be presented on the Patrons' Patio stage, and that an organization such as the proposed Drama club could produce about three plays per year.

LaCaille admits that there are obstacles. Limited stage space. Dependency on good weather. Difficult lighting problems.

He says student actors would need to spend 12 hours each week in rehearsals.

But he says it can be done. And Speech instructor Victor Heyden, a veteran performer, backs him.

Heyden has offered to advise the group.

Personally I am impressed. Not only with LaCaille's apparent enthusiasm, but with the thought that that old, weathered stage might be used again.

I think it will probably happen.

LaCaille has scheduled a meeting for Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Patrons' Patio. He says he needs at least 20 new recruits.

It is an opportunity for students to learn from a professional (Victor Heyden) the theory and techniques of good drama. It would be a testing ground for their abilities.

It is an opportunity for artists, even writers, to put their work to constructive use. Artists would be in charge of set designing.

LaCaille says there would be room for students who fall into none of the before mentioned catagories but who would like to help out.

The proposed club offers students the opportunity to take a part in something that will be of value to the College and to themselves.

And it should be fun.

.................

Letters To The Editor Editor, the Telescope:

Compared to last year's Interna ti onal Club's main and only attraction of entertaining the audience by having each week a foreign student telling about his often-funny experiences in the U.S. and, hence, leaving little or no opportunities for debate, this year's International Club takes a new lead: entertainment will be diminished and important questions will be raised, weighed, discussed, and, to the best of the clubs collective ability, answered.

On the advice of both Dr. Harold Coffman and Dr. Roland K. Phelps, these questions could deal, for instance, with: What is the chief purpose or objective of my country? Some nations seem to have a preference for a responsible self-restrained participation in life, why?

These are just samples. Many more will come up, maybe from you.

No more students sleeping in their chairs while the young The Telescope is the official publication of t he Associated Stude nts of Palomar College, San Marcos, Cali fornia. Te lephones: 744-1150 (Escondido area) and 727-7529 (Vista are a). The pape r is produced by stude nts and published Mondays du ring the school yea r.

Opinions expressed in th is ne wspaper refl ect t hose of the write rs and not necessarily those of th e college or of the stu· de nts. All unsigned editor ia ls are those of the editors. Letters to the ed itor a re welcome; however, the edi to rs reserve t he right to cut lette rs to suit space. All letters of t his nature must be signed. · Member Intercollegiate Press and JAJC Glenn Duncan .. . ........ .. .... . Editor-in-chief Don Yosua .... . ... . ......... Associate Editor Ivan Craie .. ......• . • .. ... . . Managine Editor Tom Saxe .•............•. . .. Sports Editor Gloria Wiencek ... . .... . . .. . Business Manaeer

lad from Kenya vainly tries to explain how to tell the difference between a male and a female tse tse fly.

We certainly will gain the more serious student whose interest will permit us to revive the club and give it a new aim and purpose.

This student will learn a bit from us. We will learn a bit from him.

The International Club meets every tuesday in room B-4 at lla.m.

'International Club,' we have to remind you, means: club of every nation. It certainly includes yours.

Jacques P. Poirier Editor, the Telescope:

Focus, the Palomar College student magazine will be published in early January. Since this is a student publication, students are encouraged to contribute to their magazine.

Students who are interested in contributing written ~:.rticles , photos or ideas should submit their material on or before November 15.

Material submitted will be given careful consideration and should be of a type that is of inte rest to all students. The magazine will publish articles primarily of an interpretive nature about campus life.

Interested students should consult the faculty advisor to

;

the Focus, Mr. Ted Kilman or myself.

Ken Anderson Focus Editor Editor, the Telescope:

Through the courtesy of the Telescope, I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for expressions of sympathy and concern. While I ordinarily refrain from using editorial "we," I know that, in this case, I can say most sincerely that we are grateful.

When I was at the hospital yesterday, Mr. Boehm's mail arrived and I can assure you that your greetings and good wishes pleased him very much.

This may be an important factor in his recovery.

Verna Boehm

THESE FOUR MOSAICS, constructed by instructor John E. Barlow, hang along the

main sidewalk outside the administration building. They portray different activities of the band-tailed pigeon, or dove, that was instrumental in the history of Palomar Mountain.

Pigeons Name Palomar

ART DEPARTMENT chair-

man John E. Barlow constructed for the College a series of four mosaics which reflect the story behind the naming of Palomar College.

Night School Spanish Class Adults who have had two or more semesters of Spanish and would desire extended conversation in the language may still enroll in the Advanced Spanish class. The class meets every Wednesday evening at Palomar College at 7 p.m. in Room FlO.

The course includes a review fn Spanish of the tenses froiii the future to the past subjunctive. Peter Chacon is the instructor.

Adults interested in learning the Literacy Program - Teacher Training may register for the course in the Admissions Office. The class will start Wednesday in Room R-1 from 4 to6p.m.

The course is designed for interested citizens and foreign students. Mrs. Charles Stillwell will teach the course.

Palomar College might today be known as "Paauw CoUege," had thousands of pigeons roosted elsewhere two centuries ago.

The Telescope recently investigated the origin of the name Palomar and how it was chosen to represent this college; an interesting trail of events dating back to the 1700's was uncovered.

Actually, the tale of Palomar began in northeastern San Diego County where a range of fir-covered moun tains lies. In the late 1700's about ten small Luiseno Indian villages were scattered along the range. One was Malava (sulphur) Springs, which is now known as Mendenhall Valley. The Indians of this village rEferred to the mountain range as "paauw," which simply means "mountain." This name became universal among the small villages of the tribe, but was littleknown elsewhere because of the Indians' seclusion from the white man.

Shortly after 1800, a group of Mission Fathers exploring the San Luis Rey Valley called the mountain "the Sierra." Here again, however, the name did not become popular, for it was mentioned only passingly in the Spanish priests' diaries.

By whatever name the mountain first was known, it soon became popular for farming, and near it were located at least two romantic Spanish ranchos of the early 1800's. Historians believe that the Spanish-Mexicans were responsible for the naming of the mountain "Palomar."

For superstitious reasons the Indians did not kill the birds, but the white men did and were responsible for the diminishment of a great number of them. Even with this decrease in the number of pigeons, however, the name "Palomar" carried through the early 1800's.

The first official record the name came in 1840 when "Sierra del Palomar" was mentioned as a boundary line to a Spanish land grant. Afterward, "sierra" was dropped and as San Diego County became more populated in the late 1800's the mountain finally be-

came known as "Palomar Mountain."

At the turn of the century a professor of astronomy heard of the mountain and investigated it as a possibility for the location of an observatory now located on Mount Wilson, near Los Angeles. Evidently, he later suggested it for the proposed world's largest telescope, for in 1934, after exploring 15 other southwestern mountains, a team of investigators chose Palomar Mountain as the site for the new sixmillion-dollar observatory.

With the construction of the Mt. Palomar Observatory, the location became world-known; it was this notoriety that was the deciding factor in the naming of this college. When the College was first organized in the early 1940's, this school district was known as the North'ern San Diego County Junior College District. Because a the length of this title the original board members rejected it as a possible name for the college.

According to Eugene Stevens, a biological science instructor here who did a research paper on the history of the college, the names of several area people were submitted as possibilities for the school name, but none could be decided upon.

Lyman Thompson, a member of the original board of directors, suggested the name "Palomar," because the observatory and mountain were so well-known. With this, and the fact that it might help to locate the college, the board members all agreed upon the name; upon the school's founding in 1946, it was officially named Palomar College.

The Telescope investigated the origin of the name after questioning John Barlow, art department chairman, on the theme of a series of four mosiacs he constructed, which all portray doves.

Barlow, who did the mosaics in conjunction with a campus improvement project, used the dove theme to reflect the origin of the naming of Palomar College. The mosaics now hang at the main entrance to the administration building.

THE BAND-TAILED PI~ GEON, now almost ex-

tinct on Palomar Mountain because of the white man, played an important role in the naming of the mountain and later the naming of the College.

Counterspy To Lecture Oct. 9 A former counterspy for the FBI will lecture at Midland Elementary School Auditorium October 9 at 7:45p.m.

Carl Prussian, trained in Communist subversion by the Reds, then turned counterspy for the FBI, will discuss the citizen's part in fighting Communism.

The public is invited.

Prussian believes that California is a prime target for Red infiltration and subversion. He says too few of us are aware of the real dangers.

He spent 26 years in the Communist party. He says he was a dedicated Leninist for tht! first four years.

Finally, he became dissatisfied with the Party, and he attempted to become an FBI counterspy. He was accepted following a 10-year interval.

In 1959, after 12 years of service, he left the FBI. Since that time he has been lecturing on the problem of Red infiltration and subversion.

Prussian is appearing at Midland under the sponsorship of the Young Republican Club ~f Poway. The lecture is to be nonpartisan.

Board Approves New 1 Focus1 Editor Kenneth A. Anderson, an ex-employee of the newspaper publisher who recently attacked FOCUS magazine,has been approved by the publications board to be editor of that magazine.

A Palomar student, Anderson worked for the San Marcos NEWS-ADVERTISER last spring, but quit his job as a reporter because he "disagreed with the publisher's editorial policy."

Anderson ' s name was approved along with three others at a mee t ing of the newly formed publications board Friday. Members of the board

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are Clayton :SKetoe, Sandra Meyer, Sylvia Giddings, Dean Virgil L. Bergman, Dean CaUierine M. Jones, and English instructor Robert S. Mikkelson. College President Dr. John W. Dunn was also present.

Anderson, who was a TELESCOPE reporter last year and is columnist this semester, worked for the publisher for only a short time, resigning be-

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cause he "could not go along with his (the publisher's) attitude toward Palomar College."

The other students, approved by the board for TELESCOPE staff positions, were: Donald Yosua, Associate Editor; Ivan Craig, Managing Editor; and Tom Saxe, Sports Editor.

THE SCHOOL GHOUL, a

representative of school spirit, appeared on campus last Wednesday. The ghoul spent the day encouraging students to attend Thursday's football game.

NEEDS RIDE Need daily ride to campus by 7:45 a.m., from Grand & Date, Escondido. Also, need ride to Escondido after 4:45 p.m. Take any rides either way. Will pay gas. See Elsie McNabb at switchboard.

expert watch repair

14ti E. GRAND ESCONDJUO

Pllge 4

Monday,.October'l

Running Attack Defeats Cal Western Here, Comets Prep for Friday Home Tilt With Poets Cross Country Team To Host PC Invitational

Joe Brennan's Palomar cross country team will host the second annual Palomar Invitational meet here Friday afternoon immediately following the football game with the Whittier Freshmen.

The Comets warmed up for the Invitational Friday with a third place finishing behind San Diego Track & Field Association and Cal Western varsity in the Cal Western Invitational.

Palomar was the defending champion.

Rich Jones of Cal Western won the race with teammate Tom Cremar second and Track & Field's B. Gookin third. Jones' winning time was 18:19, a new course record for the Westerner's 3.2 mile layout.

San Diego Track & F ield's winning point total was 38 points, compared to 40 for Cal Western and 44 for Palomar.

Backs Carry Palomar Team To Second StraighfVictor

By JERRY GUEVARA

Approximately 1,500 fans, including most of the Palomar student body, watched Stu Carter's Comets unleash a powerful runriing attack to mangle Cal Western University's varsity reserves on the campus field Thursday, 20-6.

Backs Joe Picchiottino, John Steinman, Gary Schultz and Verne Grogan ate up chunks of yardage of the Comet offensive team when called upon. Fine

PC Plays WhiHier

~ Craig Photo

HALFBACK VERNE GROGAN carries around the right

end for an extra point against Cal Western.

Grogan and three other halfbacks lead the home team to a 20-6 win Thursday afternoon.

Sports Talk Chargers ... . To Tiiuana?

l ...___ _ _ _ by Tom Saxe SIR SIDNEY AN UNPOPULAR MAN

Rumor has it that Sid Gillman is about to pack up and move the Chargers to Tijuana; which is about the only place where he can take his defending AFL Western Division champions after a rather unprosperous past month.

During the last 30 days there have been several interesting developments involving San Diego's professional football representative: 1) The Chargers inagurated their 1962 season with a bang, dropping a 30-21 decision to the Denver Broncos, a team that could produce the prodigious total of three wins all last season. 2) Gillman announced that San Diego didn't deserve an AFL franchise after the Chargers drew "only" 23,000 for a game with the New York Titans, a next-to-last place finisher in the Eastern Division in 1961. He threatened to move the franchise unless San Diego p ened to move the franchise unless San Diego produced a sellout crowd for the Chargers' game with Houston's Oilers. 3) The Chargers turned right around and lost to the Oilers, 42-17. 4) Gillman, by now not exactly the city's most popular citizen, dealt off All-AFL quaterback Jack Kemp to Buffalo for the vast sum of$100.

So on second thought, maybe Sid ought to stay away from the border. It's doubtful they would want him.

PAGAKIS WATCHES KOCOUREK

Palomar grid coach Chris Pagakis probably witnessed the above happenings with a little more interest than the average person.

Pagakis, you see, was the coach of Charger end Dave Kocourek in high school back at Morton High in Cicero, Ill., and the Comet assistant, of course, is rather interested in the Chargers because of Kocourek's presence on the squad.

Which is a rather sneaky way of getting around to the fact that only last year has Chris been associated With the losing side of football (he certainly won't be this year.)

Pagakis was captain of the football team at Parker High in Chicago and also lettered in basketball. He played two years of varsity football at the University of Illinois, being named to the All-Big 10 defensive team at linebacker in 1950.

He began his auspicious coaching career in 1951, spending his first year at Morton High. From there he went on to Ann Arbor, Michigan, and then to the Ohio area before coming to North San Diego county where he coached two years at Vista High, Pagakis handled what turned out to be the last in a long line of unbeaten Panther Frosh teams, then took over as line coach for the varsity, which captured the Avocado League championship.

In 1961 Pagakis came to Palomar, where he is line coach on the Comet football team and also- head wrestling mentor.

Brennan Sets Schedule For Cagers The F ourth Annual Palomar Invitational Tournament Dec. 6, 7 and 8 highlights the 196263 Comet basketball schedule, released by Coach Joe Brennan.

Palomar, San Diego City College, Southwestern, OceansideCarlsbad. Riverside, Citrus and Grossmont will compete in the eight team tourney, for the first time a three day affair.

Other attractive encounters include a four game set with Phoenix College, with two games in the dome and two at Phoenix, an away game with the Arizona State University Frosh, and two meetings with the pov.terful San Diego Marines.

The Comets open their season Nov. 27 against San Diego Navy at the Dome and close March 7, 8 and 9 at San Francisco with the California State JC Tournament.

THE SCHEDULE: Nov. 27 - San Diego Navy Nov. 30 - at Riverside Collea:e Dec. 6, 7, 8 -Palomar Invitational Tournament Dec. I 4 · los Ana:eles Trade Tech Dec. 15 • at Lon a: Beach City Collea:e Dec. 20 • at Phoenix College Dec. 21 • at Phoenix Collea:e Dec. 22 -at Arizona State Frosh Dec. 28 • Chaffey Colleae Dec. 29 -at Lon a: Beach State Frosh Jan. 4 ·San Diea:o State Frosh Jan. 5 -at lmpelial Valley Collea:e Jan. 11 -Antelope Valley College Jan. 12 · Santa Barbara City Colle a:• Jan. 18 • Oceanside Collea:e Jan. 19 ·San Diego Marines Jan. 24 - Phoenix Collea:e Jan. 25 • Phoenix Collea:e Feb. 1 - at San Diego Marines Feb. 2 - Imperial Valley Collea:e Feb. 8 · at Antelope Valley Collea:e Feb. 9 • at Santa Barbara City Collea:e Feb. 15 ·at Oceanside Coller• Feb. 22 ·Cal Western Frosh Feb. 23 . at San Diea:o State Frosh March 7, 8, 9- a: State JC Tournament

JCSCORES Palomar- 20, Cal Western - 6 San Diego St. JV- 18, Oceanside - 12 Orange Coast- 26, Southwestern- 0 Grossmont- 14, San Bernadino - 6

LOCAL H. S. SCORES Pt. Lama - 35, Escondido- 6 Granite Hills- 19,Vista- 0 San Marcos - 20, Ramona - 12 Poway- 6, Madison- 0 Orange Glen - 31, Poway JV- 0 San Dieguito - 12, Monte Vista - 7 Laguna Beach- 12, Fallbrook- 0

Palomar's unbeatean Comets will play Whittier College's Frosh on the PC football field Friday a ternoon.

Kick-off is set for 2 p.m. as the Comets bid for their third straight 1962 gridiron victory without a loss.

The Comets' next game will take place Oct. 13 in Vista, where PC will meet the Long Beach State JV in a night game.

SUMMARY

passing by the Westerners in the fourth quarter failed to offset Palomar's running game.

Picchiottino picked up four yards to set up the first Comet touchdown, a pass from Bill McRobb to Dave Conner. On the second tc uchdown quarterback McRobb called upon Schultz, Steinmar. and Picchiottino to pick u~ 26 yards before Stein:m~~ ran for the score from the two yard line.

A blocked punt helped set up the third Comet touchdown.

Picchiottino ran for five yards before McRobb threw to Wayne Bell, who made a terrific catch for a touchdown. Verne Grogan ran for the conversion.

Palomar also has a fine catching team in ends Dave Conner and All-American Honorable Mention Paul Castro. For some reason known only to himself, McRobb threw only one pass to Paul.

No one could forget the fine job done by the defensive team, which is made up of such men as Don Agatep, George Newton, Greg (Boom Boom) Arnold, Gerald Payne and Ted Gustafson.

Gustafson recovered two Cal Western fumbles.

FIRST QUARTER Cal Western opened the game by driving 67 yards for a quick touchdown. Bottom scored on a r oll out from the six. The big player was a 52 yard pass play from quarterback Bottom to halfback Player A big break for Palomar came later in the STATISTICS period when Bob Acuna fumCW PC bled for the Westerners. Ted First Downs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 10 Net Yds. Gained •.. . .. ..

•.... ..

228 230 Gustafson recovered the fumble Yds. Rushing . . . . • . . • . . . . . . 31 168 for the Comets on the Re- Net Net Yds. Passing ... . . .. • ...... 197 62 serves' 18 yard line. The quarter Passes Alt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 14 Com. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 13 6 ended with Palomar in posses- Passes Passes Had Int. . . . . • • . . . . . . . . .

2 2 sion on the Cal Western 14. Punts.. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 5 6 QUARTER SCORE CAL Punting Ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 34 Fumbles Lost . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

3 1 WESTERN 6, PALOMAR 0.

Penalties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 65 53 SECOND QUARTER The Comets were unable to advance nearer the goal on the ground, so quarterback Bill McRobb went to the air on a 4th-and-18 situation and found Dave Conner in the end zone for a touchdown. P.A. T. no good on OCEANSIDE - San Diego a pass. Cal Western took posses- State's Junior Varsity edged sion and seconds later Dan Oceanside - Carlsbad College, Reyes intercepted a pass for 18-12, here Saturday night the Comets and ran it back 30 when a last-minute drive by the Spartans sputtered and yard!: to the Cal Western 24. died on the Aztec one-yard line Palomar then scored again on with 35 seconds remaining in successive runs by backs Joe the game.

Pice hiottino and John Steinman Oceanside's loss left Palomar for a total of 18 yards. Gary as the only unbeaten junior Schultz picked up six more college team in San Diego yards on his only carry of the County, pending the result of game. Steinman went over for San Diego City College's game the touchdown from the two. at Compton Saturday night.

It was the first defeat for P.A.T. again no good as SteinOceanside in three games. man failed on a run. Palomar drove to the Westerner 42 later in the half. HALF SCORE PALOMAR i2, CAL WESTERN 6.

VERNE GROGAN - Verne atTHIRD QUARTER tended Vista High for three years before moving to FrederPalomar marched to the Cal icksburg, Va., and graduating in Western 10 but lost its scoring 1960. The 21-year old halfback chance when a McRobb pass inis just 5'-6" but weighs a beefy tended for Conner was inter165. cepted by Dick Player. The GEORGE NEWTON - George is teams exchanged punts as the quarter ended. QUARTER one of the husky ones at 6', 222 pounds. The 21-year-old sophoSCORE - PALOMAR 12, CAL more is an El Cajon High grad.

WESTERN6.

He made All-Metro League in 1959 and received his diploma FOURTH QUARTER Cal Western could do nothing in 1960. Newton is a guard.

DAN REYES - Reyes, 18, is a with the ball so punted out from freshman end who lettered their own 20 yard line. Welch's twice at Escondido High and punt was blocked and the Comwas an All-Metro League honets took over on Cal Western's orable mention end last fall.

26. Picchiottino picked · up five He stands 5'-10" and weighs 176.

MIKE CASEY - Mike is a sophoyards before McRobb threw 21 yards to Wayne Bell for another more center who won a letter at PC in 1960 but sat out last Comet TD. Verne Grogan ran season. He is 19 and ca·r ries his for a two point conversion. Cal Western controlled the ball 201 pounds on a 6' frame. He attended Tustin High for three thereafter. FINAL SCORE PALOMAR 20, CAL WESTERN years and was graduated from Fallbroek High in 1960.

6.

State Beats Spartans

PROFILES