The Telescope 15.04

Journalism 1-A Aids Telescope This Page

E/.€SCOpE

VOL XV, No. 4

Comets Undefeated In Third Test See Page4

Monday, Oct. 8, 1962

San Marcos, California

Class Organizations Dis-solved, Right To Vote Is Challenged Four representatives to the ASB Executive Council will lose their vote if Council approves a Judicial Committee recommendation today.

Clayton Sketoe, Judicial Committee chairman, will recommend at the 11 a.m. meeting that the presidents of the Freshman and Sophomore classes and of the Associated Men Students and Associated Women Students lose their vote on the Council.

Judicial Statement Released COMPLETE STATEMENT On Septe mber 24, an article in the TELESCOPE asked why a full compliment of Freshmen and Sophomore Class Officers as not being elected. The Judici al Committee, after being ·instructed to investigate the matter, came to the following conclusi'ons: Advisors Meet

PALOMAR WINS AGAIN ! - Cheerleader'Charles Ramos puts everything into an end-of-the-game c heer as the Comets scramble over their third straight opponent this season. Palomar whipped the Whittier frosh team 32-0 Friday afternoon on the home field .

New Code Proposed By 1-C Council the Inter-Club Council meeting, will select a representative Se pte mb er 27. St e inman di s- and an alternate to attend ICC. 2. Organizations not repretributed copies of the present Statement of Policy to each sented for three regularly Ch ai rman John Steinm a n representative. scheduled meetings will be went over recommendations at The proposed code provisions subject to suspension for one are: month.

3. Approval for an activity 1. Each campus organization must be obtained two weeks prior to the activity.

4. Copies of ICC minutes will be distributed to all club Stud e nt careless ness led last advisors. week to the replacement of th e 5. Procedure for forming a 10 ounce soda bottle with the new campus-organization conThe journalism 1-A class (introseven ounce paper cup s. stitution will be drawn up and duction to journalism) has come According to student officers presented to the ICC Chairman to the aid of the Telescope this the larger bottles were taken who will present it to the ASB week. away and left, or often broken , Council for approval. • about the campus.

6. Clubs will send represenWhile the publications class atOn the demand of the A.S.B. tatives to their respective tended mainly to organizational Council, and a very unhappy counter-part in the community problems this week, the 1-A class custodian staff, the bottle vend- to increase public relations. produced much of the writing in ing-machine had to be removed . this issue.

The purposes of the InterClub Council are to promote more positive communications among all campus organizations, to act as advisory board to the ASB Council, to coordinate campus club activities, to act as a "sounding board" Dr. David G. Posten will deliver the second lecture for all student opinion, to superthe campus social calender, in the "Society and Freedom" series Wednesday in vise to promote adequate reprethe Student Union. sentation to Inter-Club Council Dr. Posten is the Director· of General Studies at meetings through active particithe University of Redlands and will present the com- pation, and to take an active mentary: Meaning of Freedom: An Essay in Defini- participation in social activities. tion.

Club advisors, presidents A second assembly has been planned for this and representatives will attend month, October 24. A presentation on the problems a night meeting within a month of education in California, by Dr. Herbert York, to discuss the code.

If approved, the code will be Chancellor of the University of California, San Diego distributed to all campus organat La Jolla, will be delivered in the Union. izations, so that every member Regular Assembly schedules will be followed on will be aware of the rules andboth addresses. objectives of ICC. The Inter-Club Council ha s proposed a Code in place of a r evised ICC Statement of Policy.

Journalims 1-A Comes to Aid Of Telescope

Carelessness

Speaker Gathers High Honors; Heads Chief Research Programs

First as to why this has been done, the Judici a l Committee found that on May 21 ot thi s year, a fac ulty advi sors meeting was held. At this meeting, the abolition of th e Freshman , Sophomore, A WS a nd AMS Organizations as a n experiment for the coming yea r was disc ussed. The reasons for th is a re that there is ve ry littl e pa rticipation in the orga niza tion s e xc e pt by the offic e rs; th at the purview of th ese office rs e xtends only to hav ing a vote on th e A.S. B. Executi ve Council. The major exce ption he re is th a t in the pa st, th e Fres hmen and Sophomore Cla sses ha ve sponsored t he Chri stm as a nd Spring Formals respectively. However, t hese function s have bee n cha nged to th e Soc ial Activiti es Committee.

Represent Segment It can be seen then , that the

offi cers of these organizations have as their sole function the representation of a particular segment of the student bQdy. The faculty advisors recommended that, on an experimental basis , only the presidents of these organizations be elected for the school year 1962-63. The Judicial Committee praises this action as a simplification of an overworked system.

Have The Right

Secondly, as to the right of the faculty advisors to take this action, the Judicial Committee declares emphatically, YES. This is clearly stated in Article III, Section 4 of the A.S.B. Constitution: "All activities and legislation of thi s Council shall be subject to review by the Administration of Palomar College." That this can be done is not to be denied. All that can really be stated here is that we of the Judicial Committee disagree with the method employed in this action. We feel that this action should have included some statement from the A.S.B. Executive Council; however, we do concede the right, and we do condone the action.

Clayton Sketoe, Jr. Chairman, Judicial Committee

The Judicial Committee drafted the recommendation last week when it discovered that the four organizations had been abolished at a meeting of faculty advisors May 21.

Sketoe will submit today that the presidents of these former organizations now represent only "segments of the student body." He will ask that they be made ex-officio members of the Council.

Telescope columnist Ken Anderson inspired the investigation that has res_ulted in Judicial Committee action.

Anderson asked, in the September 24 issue of the Telescope , that the Judicial Committee find out why a full compliment of Freshman and Sophomore Class officers was not being elected this semester.

The Judicial Committee did investigate, and found that on May 21 faculty advisors decided to abolish the four organizations on an experimental basis.

The advisors recommended that presidents be elected to represent the students who had been part of the abolished organizations.

The advisors took the priority action because they felt there was too little participation in the organizations , except by the officers.

The Judicial Committee has issued a statement in which it condones the action taken by the advisors, but disapproves of the method.

(The full text of this statement is included on this page.)

LOST AND FOUND An assortment of texts and notebooks have been turned in to the ASB Book Store's lost and found department. Students are welcome to check in at the counter if they have lost something.

Other items that have been turned in include a thermos bottle, car keys, a sweater and two jackets.

r,..;,

Toom'?J~

Students who would like to join the College tennis team or the gym team should contact Miss Ethel A. Calderwood in her office at 11 a.m.

Monday through Friday. The teams participate in intercollegiate competition.

Ex-Communist Speaks

Palomar students are invited to hear ex-Communist Karl Prussian speak at Poway's Mailand School Auditorium tomorrow at 7:45p.m.

Judicial Committee

The Judicial Committee voted Thursday to give the campus policeman the "okay" to start issuing tickets for traffic and parking violations.

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The Telescope

Monday, Pcto~~r. B, 19

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GUEST EDITORIAL

Lack Of Student Participation Compared To Maior Elections All Palomar students possessing an ASB card also had the right to vote in -Friday's school elections. At Friday's installation dance it was announced by Don Agatep, ASB President, that only 25% of the students exercised this privilege.

What caused such a lack of initiative in 75% of the students? Insufficient time? The polls were open from 9:00 to 3:00 Friday, so interested stuaents could and did find the time that was necessary. Was the choice of candidates too limited? If students were displeased with the cand.i dates presented, they could have either run for office themselves or encouraged persons whom they felt were capable.

Will this indifference carry over into local, state, and federal elections? There is a certain amount of apathy already evident in these elections, but to a lesser degree. In the nationijl elections of 1960, 64.3% of the citizens eligible to vote exercised their franchise. Let us hope that those students who experienced such an eviden't lack of interest in this school election will exercise their voting franchise in state and federal elections when they reach voting age. In this way the voting percentage will show a definite increase in the future.

There are countries right now in which the masses are struggling to overcome tyranny and oppression.

They are fighting to gain a democratic form of government which will allow them a voice. It therefore seems incongruous that we should look upon this right with such utter disregard.

Diane Lichtenberger

BOEHM REPORTS GOOD PROGRESS Mr. Dwight Boehm, division chairman of Humanities, is reported to be resting comfortably and is no longer in need of the extra respi_ration devices. In fact, "both doctors agree that if his progress continues at the present rate, he will be able to come home from the hospital a week from today," Mrs. Boehm stated on Thursday.

The news cheered Mr. Boehm "as .the significance of this fact will enable me to be back in Palomar that much sooner."

Mr. Boehm was very touched by the concern and consideration of the students and faculty. "I can't tell you how much I appreciate all of their cards," Mr. Boehm told his wife while referring especially to the students. ¡

KIWANIS KICKOFF . . . "Rusty" Meyers, Kiwanis President; Nancy Hanks, Palomar Coed; Ted Rep, Palomar Student; Terrel Spencer, Dean of Student Personnel gather round for the first precious tickets to the Kiwanis Football Night for Palomar October 20.

Forensics Team AHends Clinic at Orange Coast Mr. Vktor Heyden, speech de partment head and director of forensics, anticipates positive results for the forensics team thi s year.

Mr. Heyden was accompanied

by Assistant Director of Forensics, Mr. Ronald R Tabor, and sixteen members of the Palomar Forensics Team, on his trip to Costa Mesa September 30th for the Orange Coast College Speech Clinic.

The purpose of the clinic was to enable Team Members to observe samples of the events scheduled for the coming year in the various speech tournaments. Examples of the extemporaneous speech and the impromptu speech were witnessed as well as a demonstration debate. The title of the debate, "Which is Resolved Non Communi st Nations of the World Should Form an Economic Community. " Palomar Forensics Team

members attending this Speech Clinic at Orange Coast College were Ken Fielder, Evan Blyth en: Dick Morris, Dick Tarquinio , Nick Kremer, Bonnie Stratton, Becky Baker, Henry Snyder, Lawrence La Caille, Sha ron Cochran, Joan Spracker, Larry Clark, Frank Hopkins , J . C. Wesley, Pat Ford , and Clayton Sketoe.

Mr. Sketoe is both the manager of the student Forensics Team and the Tournament Director. He will be working with Mr. Heyden and Mr. Tabor in the Annual Palomar College Novice Speech Tourname nt, to be held here on Campus November 30 and December 1st.

The Forensics Team is made up of members of the oral interpretation and debate classes.

The first practice tournament will be held at San Diego State October 19 and 20th. Extemporaneou s a nd impromtu speeches, as we ll as debate, will be practiced .

Palomar Parents' Problem; Sitters Simplify Sched.ule Palomar's Youngest Collegians

Students are cautioned to heed the warning cries, "Look out, here we come speeding down the hill." This will be Lori and Danny descending the walkway near the bookstore.

Danny's attendance at Palomar last year received publicity in San ' Diego City and County papers. He began his attendance at P.J.C. when only eleven months old. His father and mother alternate classes in order to take turns sitting Danny outside of the classrooms.

Due to employment changes George Doubiago has recently changed from day to evening classes.

The Sigma Omicron sit with Danny during the 9:00 period.

On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday his Aunt Donna keeps Danny during the 12:00 class.

Otherwise his mother, Sharon, must take him to this class on Tuesday and Thursday: "To his dismay as well as everyone else," said Sharon.

Cafeteria Th e ca fete ri a will be ope n for eve ning mea ls four nights a wee k. Stud e nts a re e ncouraged to use the ca mpu s fac il ity. The ta r iff is 85c a nd hours sc hedul ed a re betwee n 6 -7.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Editor, The Telescope

THE COMET TEAM wasn'tjust fooling around with those two-hour, twice daily practice sessions in the early season. Coaches Carter and Pagakis set out to field a winning team, and so far they've been successful.

It's three down and five more to go. Here Les Lovell (left) and Paul C_a stro (right) are doing a neck stretching exercise.

Ev id e nce s hows th at some stud e nts apparently d o not have a ny res pect for the furniture th at has been provid ed for th e m.

Th e bea utiful pati o furnitu re that was insta ll ed in fron t of th e Stud e nt Uni on la st summ er at a cost of roughly $1500.00 has not been ca red for in th e ma nn e r th at wo uld be ex pected fro m coll ege stud e nts. F our teen cha irs have bee n da maged beca use stud e nts have been ti ltin g the chairs back on h ind legs and rocking bac k a nd forth on the m ca using the nuts to loosen.

A fe w " nervous fin gered " stud e nts have had the co mpu¡lsion to co mpl ete ly remove the nuts th at a nchor th e chai r's brac ing.

Th e c h a irs , w hi c h we r e purchased at a cost of a pp roxim ate ly $30.00 a pi ece a r e co nsid ered by the sc hoo l adm inistratio n to be long to th e e ntire stude nt body as a whole; therefore it should not be a llowed to receive care l es ~ trea tm ent by only a few.

Th e next tim e a stud e nt ma ltreats a ch a ir he should co ns id e r its va lu e a nd wh eth e r he would lik e to re pl ace it with hi s own money.

-A.A.

.( Mo~d'a~, O~tober 8, 196 2

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The Telescope

STATE COMMITIEE DECLARES COUNTY EMERGENCY RABIES AREA, Rules Outlined Navy Roc Plan Outlined In Union Lieutenant R B. Segal, USN, will be at Palomar Junior College tomorrow and Wednesday in the student union to furnish information to male students regarding the Reserve Officer Candidate Program of the United States Naval Reserve.

The Navy has announced that application s are now being accepted from qualified college students for enrollment in the program.

Lieutenant Segal said that the purpose of his visit to the campus, however, is merely to answer questions from interested students and to advise them how they may go about !~laking application for the program.

Enlistment Not Req uired The Reserve Officer Candidate program is unique. It is not necessary for the student to enlist in the Naval Reserve to be eligible to make application. Instead , if he is enrolled in an accredited college as a full time student, is pursuing a course of study other than one of medicine, dentistry, or theology, or certain allied subjects, and is physically qualified, he may submit his application for the program.

His enlistment in the Naval Reserve will not be- required unless he is actually selected for enrollment in the ROC Program, and only then if he still desires to participate as an officer candidate.

College Guaranteed Once enrolled, his obligation embraces two eight week periods of Reserve Officer Candidate training, with pay, conducted during summer vacation months at the Naval Station located at Newport, Rhode Island, with first class round trip travel, usually by commercial air lines, paid for by the Navy. The remammg months of the year he will associate himself with a Naval Reserve Unit or Ship near his college address. His successful completion of both periods of Officer Candidate training and eventual receipt of the baccalaureate degree will qualify him for appointment to the commiss ioned grade of Ensign, U.S. Naval Reserve. Even in the event of a National Emer·

The entire San Diego County has been declared an emergency rabies area, by the State Advisory Committee on Rabies.

All dogs must be vaccinated and licensed between the ages of four to five months. The tags should be worn on a collar whenever the dog is outside of its own closure. Outside his enclosed property he must be on a leash. In the event your dog is picked up by the authorities without the tage proving vaccination, it may be destroyed if not claimed within 72 hours.

According to regulations all dogs not on leash may be shot at the discretion of the authorities. With identification tags the dogs are to be held a minimum of seven days, at this time the dog is declared a ward of the county and may either be sold or destroyed.

VISTA ANIMAL SHELTER REPORT Mr. McLeain at the Vista Animal Shelter said that "This threat in North County area is a nebulous thing and that there is no specific formulas for what might happen when the ra.b ies epidemic is permitted to go unchecked.

Rabies can mushroom out of control as one rabid dog may be responsible for infecting up to any number of other dogs, as well as cats, cattle, rodents and people. For that matter any warm blooded animal is contaminated by the saliva from the biting infected animal."

In the event of any stray animals turning up on your property the Animal Shelter should be called. The animal should not be approached as rabies are not easily distinguished in the early stages.

Also dog owners should contact the Animal Shelter when their animal has been absent · from home. The phone number of the Animal Shelter in Vista is 724-1195. They service North County areas from Del Mar to the Imperial County line excepting Escondido and Oceanside areas which have their own City Pounds. gency, enrollment in the ROC Program will automatically permit time to complete hi s college education without the interruption of active military service.

SC-HOLARLY · PAPERBACKS FROM All UNIYIRSITY PRISSIS •

~ CALIFORNIA CAMBRIDGE CHICAGO COLUMBIA CORNELL INDIANA MINNESOTA NEBRASKA N.Y.U. NOTRE DAME OXFORD PRINCETON WESLEYAN WISCONSIN YALE

New Paintings The paintings on display on the South wall of the library were done by . Mrs. Eva Marie Snow.

A resident of Escondido for six years, Mrs. Snow studied art from her mother. She went on to study art in high school, and has completed four courses in sketching and drawing in the Palomar Adult Education ~ro­ gram.

She has just completed a series of paintings for the Church of the Latter Day Saints in Escondido.

Phi Tau Alpha Plan Election Meeting Phi Tau Alpha will have its first meeting on Thursday, October 11, In Room R-1 at 11:00 a.m.

This club is dedicated "to the opportunity to learn about the teaching profession in an atmosphere of mutual interests."

Mr. Barlow, the club sponsor, says, "Anyone who is interested, be sure to come!"

Bring your lunch to the meeting, if possible, so that the full hour may be used to nominate a slate of officers, discuss the frequency of meetings, and suggest association activities.

Community Fund Drive Needs Help, Offers Aid Dr. John W. Dunn was the chief speaker at the annual kick-off breakfast for the Vista Community Services Campaign (formerly called the United Fund Drive.)

Dr. Dunn reminded the group that although American people "are the givingest people in in the world, Vistans have failed to meet this goal in the past."

Dr. Dunn observed that Palomar students receive many benefits from the community services which benefit from the drive. The main service for the student may well be the Palomar Family Services, which offer counseling to the married students and aid in emergencies involving their children. $6,000 of the Vista goal of $15,415 has been budgeted for family service.

A great portion is also designated to the Vista Recrea· tion Center and the Canteen dances which Palomar students attend quite frequently. Other agencies that may affect the Palomar Students will be the Red Cross, U.S.O., M.C.A., the Childrens Home Society, and the Welfare Coordinating committee.

Palomar students are welcome as volunteers in the areas of their residency. Vista volunteers may call Mrs. Phyllis Martin at PA 4-4522.

Oriental Theme For Installation Donee Japanese lanterns were used to highlight the annual Installation Dance for the new officers at Palomar.

The students danced to the music of the Avengers from Vista. Members of the band in·

elude; Steve Beech, on the guitar; Frank Wagner, on the piano; Gary Hutchens, on the drums, along with Jack Long also on the guitar. The newest addition to the group is their feature single Rex.

EPIC Program Initiated

By UCSB Ford Grant Aids Students interested in planning for college .teaching can avail themselves of a new program developed by the Santa Barbara Campus of the University of California.

The University embarked on a five year experimental program supported by the Ford Foundation to encourage inte rest in college teaching a s a career objective among students of excellence.

Higher Education Me mb e rs of th e Le tte rm e n's The grant aims for a three Club will meet tom o rrow a t year program leading to a 11 a.m. in room G-1 to discuss Masters degree and employe lection o r ne w offi ce rs. ment in higher education.

"We hope th a t throu gh thi s Students are selected during meetin g ne w inte rest will be the ir second sophomore semess pa rk ed a mo ng va rs ity le tte r· ter for entrance into the promen on campus and a greater gram at the opening of their unity will e x is t betw ee n junior year. Students of any athletes." sa id coac h Chri s major discipline who achieve Paga kis.

"B" or better in both their F'orm ed ori ginally as a se rvi ce major and over-all averages are organiza tion , the Le tte rmen 's eligible.

Club me mb e rs co ntribute tim e Write Now a nd e ffort he lpin g with va ri ous Interested students may write activities on campu s. directly to the EPIC office (Ex"Thi s year the Lette rm e n's perimental Program, InstrucClub hopes to sponsor several tors for College). Physical mon ey-ma kin g projects such as Science Building 1001 , Mr. d a nces or va r iety s hows," sa id Robert W. Webb , Director. re prese nta ti ve Ga ry Schultz.

The closing date for Septem"We hop e the se proj ec ts will ber 1963 classes is February give greater strength to the club 12, 1963. Stud e nts do not have a nd promote more sch ool spiri t. to be enrolled at U.C.S.B. Thus far, the Santa Barbara Campus " I think it is safe to say, with th e inte res t s hown so far thi s ' is the only University branch yea r," c:oac h Pa ga ki s add ed , cooperating in the Ford Grant '· th a t we will mee t with greate r experiments. In the first and second groups , several junior success th a n has bee n ex pe ri · e nced in th e pas t. .. college students were selected.

Lettermen To Select New Club Officers

Student Loan Program Broadened This Year Loan money will be made available to Palomar Students. National Defense loans formerly were distributed to students going on to the upper division colleges, but now are available to students on campus. Applications are available from Mrs. Cooper in the Student Personnel office.

The student must be enrolled for at least one semester during which twelve units must have been taken.

Special consideration will be given to students with a superior academic background who express a desire to teach in elementary or secondary schools and students whose academic background indicates superior capacity or preparation in science, math, engineering or a modern foreign language.

The student must be a resident of the Palomar District and a citizen of the United States.

Ten loans of $100 each will be available this year.

These loans bear simple interest and cancelling provisions are available.

Drama Club Forms, Elects Officers, Plans First Production Organization was the major topic discussed Thursday when the proposed Drama Club met.

Tentative appointments are: President, Larry LaCaille, Vice President, Polly Folsom, Secretary, Mary Putnam, Treasurer, Evan Blythen. In the area of publicity - Peter Evans, Ginny Foulger, and Diane Lichtenberger. The other students attending the meeting were Mimi Anderson, Beverly White, Dick Tarquinio, Pam Bell, George Thomas, Margaret Weitz, Bill Adams, and Jacques Poirier.

Pat Ford, Nick Kremer, and Terri Fowler were at the first meeting but were unable to attend Thursday.

A Lean Look They hope to give at least one play this year aft~r they become organized. Mr. Heyden stated that it would take a lot of work on the part of the cast.

He also said that they must have the proper attitude in order to accomplish their task. He went on to say that he would endeavor to make this an "educational theater." Mr. Heyden concluded the production would have to be lean, essential , and undecorated.

IIIII of VISTA 330 E. VISTA WAY

WHERE?

•

Associated · Student Bookstore Palomar College

Groceries ··.·. Van de Kamp FINE BAKED GOODS 705 VISTA WAY

VISTA

Ethical Pharmacists in Vista Since 1 932

VISTA, CALIFORNIA

PHONE

PALACE 4-3343

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Monday, October 8, 1962

The Telescope

COMET PASSING ATTACK COMES TO LIFE

Gridders Annihilate Whittier Test long Beach State JV Balance, Depth Gain Win, Picchiottino Tallies Twice

By Jerry Guevara

Palomar concentrated on its passing attack but running set up four touchdowns as the Comets breezed past the Whittier Frosh here Friday, 32-0.

Joe Picchiottino scored twice, Verne Grogan scored once, and Wayne Bell tallied the fourth sixpointer on a spectacular 96-yard run. A Bill McRobb pass to halfback Gary Schultz set up the fifth touchdown. ¡ McRobb and Bill Jenkins shared the chores at quarterback with McRobb guiding most of the running and Jenkins handling some of the big pass plays.

Picchiottino and Grogan played fine games in the backfield. Picchiottino tallied the Comets' only extra point.

John Steinman saw very limited action due to an injury.

Walt Schoen, Les Parks and Mike Casey played good games on the defensive line. Parks and Casey recovered Poet fumbles.

Paul Castro and Gary Schultz were outstanding on pass defense.

HS SCORES Escondido-12, Mar Vista-26, San Dieguito-7, Fallbrook-19, Poway-32,

Grossmont-0 Vista-6 Mission Bay-6 Madison-6 Calipatria-13

Pendleton Wins Cross Country Invitational Camp Pendleton nabbed the Palom a r Invitational cro ss country title here Friday behind the 14:55 first place performance of Carey Wei sige r on the 3.1 mile Comet course.

Pendleton 's winning total was 41 points, compared to 44 for San Diego State, 59 for Sa n Diego Track & Fi eld Associption , 100 for Cal Western and 121 for the Come ts.

Jess Serrano wa s Pa lom a r's first fini she r in 15th pl ace. He was timed in 16:30. J ess Lomeli fini shed in 21 st pl ace a nd Bill Schiffer placed 32nd.

Palomar next will run in the Ora nge Coast Invitational Oct. 12 at Costa Mesa.

SUMMARY Bowl Bound Comets Heavy Favorites to Whip 49ers

FIRST QUARTER - Palomar advanced to the PC 45 on its first series but had to punt. Jenkins' punt was fumbled and recovered by Mike Casey on the Whittier 20 yard line. A McRobb to Castro pass was intercepted , but seconds late Les Parks recovered for Palomar on the Poet 11. Grogan, Bell and Picchiottino carried the ball to the two, from where Picchiottino scored.

QUARTER SCOR~-PALOMAR 6, WHITTER 0.

SECOND QUARTER - Palomar took over and marched from the Poet 40 to the half-yard line.

Grogan, Bell and Picchiottino picked up most of the yardage on the drive. Joe went over for the TD. PC and WC exchanged punts for the rest of the half.

HALF SCORE- PALOMAR 12, WHITTIERO. THIRD QUARTER - Whittier drove to the Comet four, where PC took over on downs. Bell ran 96 yards for a touchdown on the first play. Guard John Watkins threw the key block. Palomar drove to Whittier's 10 yard line later in the period with Jenkins throwing 22 yards to Coutts and McRobb pitching 10 yards to Castro. QUARTER . SCORE PALOMAR 18, WHITTIER 0FOURTH QUARTER McRobb tossed 10 yards to Schultz for the TD. Picchiottino ran for the PAT. Later in the period the Comets drove for another score with Grogan going over from the three . FINAL SCORE PALOMAR 32, WHITTIER 0.

By Tom Saxe

Palomar's bowl-bound Comets, under the direction of Stu Carter and Chris Pagakis, are favored to cop their fourth straight non-league victory Saturday night when they play Long Beach State JV this Saturday night in Vista.

Kickoff is scheduled for 8 p.m.

Head coach Carter indicated that he will alternate Bill McRobb and Bill Jenkins at the important quarterback slot

Spartans Lose OCEANSIDE - Los Angeles Harbor, which was able to score only one time in its first two gam es, defeated OceansideCarl sbad here Saturday night, 8-6, whe n a two-point conversion atte mpt failed for the Spartans in the third quarter.

It was the second straight loss for the coast tea m, which lost to Sa n Diego State's junior varsity by an 18-12 margin last week.

Harbor scored its winning touchdown in the first quarte r.

San Diego City College al so wa s a loser Saturday, dropping a 13-6 deci s ion to Ce rr.itos a11d ma king Palomar the only ~n ­ beate n J C tea m in San Diego County.

following Jenkins' fine performance in relief of McRobb on Friday.

McRobb completed eight of 13 passes for 99 yards while Jenkins hit on five of seven aerials for 79 yards.

Long beach State JV dropped a 34-0 decision to OceansideCarlsbad in the season's opening game but may be considerably improved over that effort.

The 49ers, with first string tackles hitting 260 and 275 pounds, are the culprits who knocked LA Pacific out of the scheduled game with Palomar by injuring most of Pacific's players in an early season contest.

.JC SCORES Palomar-32, LA Harbor-18, Cerritos-13, Mt. SAC-28, Riverside-21 ,

Whittier Frosh-0 Oceanside-6 San Diego-6 Grossmont-0 Southwestern- 14