The Telescope 15.06

COMETS ATTEND 'CONFERENCE SeePage3

E[gSCOpE VOL XV, NO.6

San Marcos, California

COMETS LOSE FIRST IN FIVE SeePage4

Monday, October 22, 1962

INSTRUCTOR FILES SUIT AGAINST PUBLISHER Homecoming $180,000 Princesses Asked By Announced Six attractive co-eds share their first day of "royalty" today as newly elected Homecoming princesses.

ASB President Don Agatep announced the winning candidates for the Royal Court at the after-game dance Saturday night.

Johnson English instructor Richard S. Johnson has filed a $180,000 libel suit against the local newspaper publisher who attacked the Palomar College magazine "Focus" this summer.

The complaint was filed against William K. Shearer, publisher of the San Marcos News-Advertiser and several other weekly newspapers, last Monday in the Superior Court in San Diego.

Johnson, who was the faculty advisor for "Focus" last year, indicated to the Telescope earlier this semester that he considered himself libeled in "the attacks made upon the magazine and upon the College."

In articles this summer Shearer referred to the student magazine as being "a combination of pornography, left-wing political theories, bad taste, senselessness, and distorted history."

Candidate Elected

Reigning over activities this week are Judy Downing, who was sponsored by the Secretarial and Business clubs; Sharon and Karen Griffith, Circle K; Nancy Hanks, Sigma Omicron; Linda Opie, Tau Episolon and the Lettermen's club; Perla Ravaioli, International club.

Victory button and ribbon sales, pep railies, a "Sweat Shirt Day," and a bon fire are activities scheduled for Homecoming week.

Sweat Shirt Day

Friday has been named "Sweat Shirt Day." Everyone is expected to dress accordingly, says Danielle Lara, co-chairman of the Homecoming Committee.

Bonnie Kelly is the associate chairman.

The bon fire is set for Friday night from 7 to 10 p .m. The Circle K club is sponsoring the event which will feature a skit by the cheerleaders.

The theme of this 1962 Homecoming is "Comets Soar To Victory."

Statements Fales

Game and Dance

The week's activities will come to a close with the Saturday night Palomar-Antelope Valley game and the dance after the game.

The Homecoming Queen will be announced during half-time activities. She will be crowned by the ..:aptain of the football team.

CrafgPhoto

THEY TOLD US TO WEAR SWEATSHIRTS! But officer Graydon Kaeding told them that

sweatshirt day wasn't until Friday, and besides ... The two freshmen, Patti Nystrom (L) and Sherry Watson, will be wearing their Palomar sweatshirts come Friday, you can bet. Don't forget yours.

Kfngsmen Play

The Kingsmen of Santiago will play at the dance.

"Students should wear dressy clothes, but not formal," said Miss Lara. ¡ Members of the Homecoming Committee are co-chairmen Miss Lara and Miss Kelly, and non-officers Nicky Finlay, Robin Jackson, Jeanie Johnston, John Penrod and Shelby Wyant.

Palomar College President Backs Proposition 1-A John W. Dunn, president of Palomar College, said recently that Proposition 1-A on the November 6 ballot is of vital importance all junior colleges ofthe state.

"For the first time," he declared, "California recognizes that the population explosion in the college-age group must be met by enrolling more and more of the lower division students in junior colleges."

Proposition 1-A is a $270 million bond issue. Twenty million is alloca.te.d for construction at junior colleges. $200 million of the amount has been earmarked for construction at campuses of the U niveristy of California and the State Colleges.

An additional $47 million would go to specific building projects for the Departments of Correction, Mental Hygiene and Conservation.

Top Junior Colleges

Debators Win Honors at SD State "Palomar took top honors among Junior Colleges in debate." Thus spoke Mr. Victor Heyden, director of forensics, after the speech tournament at San Diego State College this week end. A total of27 colleges were represented on the novice, lower and upper division levels.

This tournament, the first of the year, was a practice tournament to give the new members of the Forensics Team experience in the various events, and to aid the returning members in gaining further experience.

The events held at the tournament were debate, impromptu speaking and extemporaneous speaking.

The debate teams representing Palomar were Dirk Marris and Ken Fielder, Bonnie Stratton, and Becky Baker, Dick Tarquinio and Pat Ford, Evan Blythin and Randy Young, J. C. Wesley and .Nick Kremer, and Henry Snyder and Clayton Sketoe.

Representing Palomar in the individual events were Larry Clarke, and Mary Waller.

In the novice division of extemporaneous speaking, there were 42 people entered. Palomar speakers, Randy Young and Larry Clarke received excellent awards.

In the lower division, with 46 entrants, Henry Snyder received an excellent award and Clayton Sketoe received a superior award.

In impromptu speaking, the novice division had 63 entrants.

(Continued on Page 2)

Johnsons suit contends that this statement and others in two articles published by Shearer are false and ..that they are libelous to Johnson, who was responsibl~ for approving the material that went into the magazine.

The suit maintains that Johnson was exposed to "hatred, contempt, ridicule and obloquy," and that he was "injured in his occupation" because readers of the San Marcos News - Advertiser (and of Shearer's Oceanside - Carlsbad Journal, which reprinted material from the Advertiser) were led to believe that he had "approved or condoned" the publication of a pornographic magazine.

The articles on which Johnson bases his suit were in the June 21 and July 12 NewsAdvertiser, and in the July 4 issue of the Oceanside-Carlsbad Journal.

Correction Demanded

According to his suit, Johnson served Shearer with a written demand that he publish a correction of the alegedly (Continued on rage 2)

AN ENTHUSIASTIC and decidedly male audience turned out to watch the candidates

for Homecoming Queen get their pictures taken for the Telescope recently. An admiring group of amateur photographic "directors" surrounds twin candidates Sharon and Karen Griffith.

Monday, October 22, 1962

Page2

INSTRUCTOR FILES SUIT Continued from page 1

libelous statements, and uo correction has been published.

Shearer !lid publish, in the July 26 issue of the San Marcos News-Advertiser an article having reference to the demand for ' correction, according to the suit, but the article was a "reaffirmation and re-publicatio~" of the statements for which correction had been demanded.

Asks Damages

Craig Photo

RICHARDS. JOHNSON, who has filed a libel suit against a local publisher, is photographed by the Telescope while he instructs an English class on campus.

Palomar College Presented With Memorial Planting With the combined efforts of the Vista Recreation and Parks Committee and the Vista Garden Club, Palomar College will be presented with a memorial planting to Mrs. R. E. (Frances) Wallace on Wednesday at4p.m.

The memorial planting consisting of several trees and a metal plaque will be placed in the triangular brick planter located in the northwest corner of the grass quadrangle on the campus. The planter is located between Building R and BuildingS near the Student Union.

The two Vista groups wish to honor the efforts of Mrs. Frances Wallace. Mrs. Wallace was the ex-president of the Palomar Patrons and an active member of the Vista organizations .

Mrs. M. J . von Preissig and Mrs. Robert Pope are co-chairmen of the committee for the Vista Garden Club.

The public is cordially invited to the event.

Dr. Tipton L. Wood, President of the Palomar College Board of Governors, will accept the memorial for the college.

The planting will consist of three oaks, magnolias and a juniper ground cover. A small metal plaque will be placed to commemorate the event.

Johnson asks for $30,000 in special damages, $75,000 in general damages and $75,000 in exemplary damages.

The following references to "Focus" magazine by Shearer publications are cited in Johnson's suit as grounds for the complaint: 1. "Pornography At Palomar.

Taxpayers and parents of the Palomar Junior College District would be well advised to take a closer look at what is happening on that institution's campus. One of the most degrading pieces of publicly provided pornography known to this paper has just come down the walk under college sponsorship.

Replaces Annual

2. "This year, instt:!l!d of providing each student with an annual, the students were subjected to the second issue of a magazine called 'Focus', the so-called 'product of the magazine production class' at Palomar. " 'Focus' is 36 pages of pointlessness interspersed with lewdness and bad thinking.

What kind of adult editorial board approved this product is beyond our comprehension."

3. "Not Fit For Adult Consumption. Most adults will probably agree that some of the contents of 'Focus' are not fit for adult consumption let alone that of college freshmen and sophomores.

Pornographic Ooze

"This pornographic ooze certainly cannot qualify as literature, and even if it did, should not a public, tax-supported institution require some kind of

dignity?

"If a newspaper published stuff like that it would be run off the streets and out of the post office."

4. "This, in sum and substance, is what has taken the place of the usual annual at Palomar College. It is a combination of pornography, leftwing political theories, bad taste, senselessness, and distorted history. Most students will want to hide it from their children, not show it to them.

"What college instructors or administrators were responsible_for approving the material in 'Focus'?"

US Marine Band Presents Concert At Camp Pendleton The United States Marine Band, "The President's Own", from Washington, D. C., will present an open air concert at Camp Pendleton October 28th.

Faculty and students have been invited to attend by J.M. Masters, Sr., Major General.

Debaters Win Continued from page 1

Grand Jury

5. "Now that the smoke is clearing away and the dust is settling in the wake of the Grand Jury condemnation of 'Focus', Palomar College, dirty magazine, a. number of points have become clear.

"1. Mrs. Eleanor Beemer is the only memhet of the Palomar Collegeo Board who apparentll' sensed the full ignominy and depravity of 'Focus' magazine.

6. "If our children come home from school covered with physical filth, there would be a hue and cry tltat would be heard from here to New York is it any less important when they come home with mental and moral filth such as 'Focus' magazine?"

7. "The Blade (Oceanside Blade Tribune) has gone so far as to suggest that the Bible is just as filthy as Palomar's dlrty magazine."

Hypocrites Whine

8. "It is amusing to listen to these hypocrites whine about uncontrolled freedom of the press for their students, on the one hand, and scream for legal action to stop freedom of the press for their opponents, on the other. It is also in.teresting to observe their working definition of the 'responsible press' (those papers which cover up filth like 'Focus') as opposed to the irresponsible press (those papers which print the facts about the case.)"

Rec~iving excellent awards were Randy Young, Nick Kremer, Pat Ford, and Mary Waller.

Also, in novice impromptu, Evan Blythin took a superior award.

In the lower division of impromptu, with 41 entrants, again Snyder and .Sketoe triumphed with Snyder receiving another excellent award and Sketoe another superior.

In novice debate, there were 36 teams entered, of which Palomar had 4. Receiving awards from Palomar were Becky Baker and Bonnie Stratton, an excellent award, and J. C. Wesley and Nick Kremer, a superior for being one of the only two undefeated novice teams.

In the lower division, there were 43 teams entered with two from Palomar. Of these 43, only six teams were undefeated, with Snyder and Sketoe receiving a superior award for being undefeated.

The next tournament will be at El Camino College on Nov. 1 and 2. At this tournament, the Forensics Teams will again take part in debate and individual events.

The individual events will be oral interpretation and oratory.

The Forensice Team began today the final preparation of debate cases, selected readings, and orations for the tournament.

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

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Issue Impresses Board of Governors

THE FACTS ON PROPOSITION 1 A

lA WILL Pr.OVIDE: Two new University of California campuses, in Orange County and Santo Cruz Two new State Colleges, in the Son BernardinoRiverside area and in Southwestern Los Angeles Major student capacity increases at seven existing University campuses Major student capacity increases at 16 existing State Colleges New classroom construction for public junior college campuses throughout the state Construction funds for 68 urgent projects for the departments of Corrections, Youth Authority, Mental Hygiene and Conservation GUARANTEES ARE BUILT IN-lA ON THE NOVEMBER 6 ELECTION BALLOT READS: "FOR (OR AGAINST! BONDS TO PROVIDE STATE COLLEGE, JUNIOR COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY FACILITIES; TO PROVIDE FACILITIES TO CARE FOR MENTALLY RETARDED AND MENTAL- · LY ILL AND TO PROVIDE NARCOTICS CONTROL, CORRECTIONAL AND FOREST FIRE FIGHTING FACILITIES. (This oct provides for a bond issue of two hundred seventy million dollars ($270,000,000l. Eighty percent (80%) of the total amount of the bond issue will be used for building construction, equipment and site acquisition needs for the California State Colleges, the public junior colleges, and the University of California . )"

Editor, the Telescope

The Palomar College Board of Governors was especially impressed by your issue of the TELESCOPE of October 1 containing the historical article on the origin of the name "Palomar", together with your descriptive story of the Art Department mosaics recently installed at the entrance of the Administration Building.

They have asked me to add their expression of appreciation to mine, not only for this particular article, but for an always interesting weekly newspaper.

John W. Dunn President

1-A ALLOCATIONS Univ. of California $1 02,056,500 State College System 100,667,420 Junior Colleges 20,000,000 Corrections 11 ,958,970 17,394,238 Youth Authority Mental Hygiene 14,018,210 Conservation 4,026,760 Total

$270,122,098

The Telescope is the official publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California. Tele· phones : 744-1150 (Escondido area) and 727-7529 (Vista area). The paper is produced by students and published Mondays during the school year.

Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those of the writers and not neces· sarily those of the college or of the stu· dents. All unsigned editorials are those of the editors. Letters to the editor are welcome; however. the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space. All letters of this nature must be signed.

Member Intercollegiate Press and JAJC Glenn Duncan .. ........... . . . . . Editor-in-chief Ivan Craig ............ . ..... Managing Edttor Tom Saxe .........•.. .. . .... Sports Editor Gloria Wiencek ... . . . ... . ... Business Manager

Alpha Gamma Sigma

Students Are Forfeiting Opportunity To Join Editor, The Telescope,

Although this letter is not addressed to all of the students on campus, I believe that it is, nevertheless, in the interest of the whole student body. Beyond this campus Palomar has a reputation for academic achievement._We would hate to l(lJSe our excellent standing t>y default.

Could this he haopening?

Many scho1asucally capable young men and women are forfeiting their opportunity to become members of Alpha Gamma Sigma honor society. Whether this is because of faulty communications or of a sheer lack of interest, I do not presume to judge. I only hope that it is not the latter.

I must admit that I would have missed out myself if it had not been for the sharp eye of Mr. Adolph Heyne, co-advisor with Mr. Jay Johnson scanning the records. Nor do I think I fully realized how much membership would mean to me until I received my pin at commencement last June and my teen-age daughter started to cry.

Of course most of you will have to be satisfied with more material rewards-perhaps a scholarship, the gold seal on your diploma, the notation on your records which will not be overlooked when you transfer to another college or university.

In the meantime you may enjoy the stimulus of meeting

with others of inquiring mind.

To be sure, we will all have to contribute a little effort. We certainly need you, and I honestly believe that the relationship can be mutually beneficial.

To set tne recoro straight (There has been some confusion!) meetings of the society are scheduled for the first, third and fifth (when applicable) Monday of each month, at 11 a.m. in room F-9.

Letters are being mailed to potential members. We hope we will not miss anyone, but since the best of lists are fallible, if you think that you may be eligible do not hesitate to ask Mr. Heyne.

Ruby Edenburn Abels

Citizens Favor Richard Nixon Citizens in the North County favor Richard M. Nixon to win in the California gubernatorial election, according to a poll conducted by political science students.

Approximately 400 students polled the area last week on questions pertaining to the coming election.

Of the 617 people polled 347 favored Nixon to win the election, 209 favored Edmund G. Brown and 63 were undecided.

3

M'"PAIOMAR CO-HOSTS REGIONAL CONFA8'' 350 Delegates Travel To Redlands For Extended-Day Conference Palomar College student government representatives co-hosted a Junior College Student Government conference held at the University of Redlands Wednesday.

Sharing hosting hon.)rs with representatives from Oceanside City College, 12 Palomar representatives welcomed approximately 350 to the conference. Delegates from 32 two-year colleges turned out for a rigorous extended-day conferenceworkshop on the University of Redlands campus near Riverside.

One of the primary purposes for this regional comfab was to formulate prop~als which will be included in the agenda of

the state-wide convention, which wil~ be held in the near future.

The following are 12 proposals which were accepted by the delegations in attendance at the conference to be forwarded to the forthcoming state convention. Be it recommended that: "The Junior Colleges of California be allowed a separate section of the Educational Code which would allow them to operate on a College level.

"Student government have the power to present speakers of a political nature on the college campus and that this recommendation be presented to CJCSGA conference.

Anderson Photo

THE PHOTOGRAPHER didn't know why everyone was laughing. He said he didn't see

what happened. But there is a rumor which indicates that the driver (Dean Catherine M. Jones) might have accidentally gone through a red light. In the foreground are Dana Sue Corlette (M) and Clayton Sketoe (R).

Judicial System Probs "The problem of Judicial systems be set up as a workshop at the fall state conference.

"This conference declare itself to be unequivocally opposed to the adoption of Proposition 24, and that the student governing bodies of the schools have representatives contact their respective faculty associ:;ltions for a joint effort in defiance of the measure.

Anderson Photo

JOHN STEINMAN, ASB vice-president, and Nancy Hanks, secretary, · compare notes related to the regional conference recommendations to the coming State Conference.

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14ti E- GRAND ESCONDWO

CHURCHILL

"The Code should be changed to permit a charge to evening students which should be

Activity Hour Schedule ern California Junior College Student Government Association forward this recommendation to the California Junior College Conference at "Credit be given coun- Asilomar, November 15th cil members for time through the 17th, 1962, spent on council pro- for its consideration. vided that an instructor is present at all times.

Palomar was represented the conference The California State by Jay atSteinman, Mary Legislature enact laws Waller, Rich Lotterer, which will give, to each public junior college in Ted Repa, Mary Lee Kee, Meyer, Clayton California, the right to Sandra Sketoe, Nancy Hanks, adopt its own policy on the subject of mandatory Steve Wheeler, Bob Don Agatep, student body cards; and Parker, let it be further recom- Dana Sue Corlett, Randy mended that the South- Young, Jean Mendenhall.

Each college should include an activity hour schedule, which is not at the same time as the lunch.

It's Campus Headquarters at

Serving the

ESCONDIDO area ~

40 E.Grand

"The Junior Colleges conform to the academic eligibility standard of 2.0 g.p.a. in 10lh units for all athletic participants of all member schools. · "Each junior college district regardless of size have a distinct governing board of education concerning itself only with the problems and progress of the junior colleges of the district.

"There should be developed a means of monthly recognition during the semester for the student who shows the best leadership in the form of service to school and the community.

"The various school activities and achievements should be recorded along with the academic grades on the transcript upon the request of the student-

Anderson Photo

IT WAS A LONG ride to

H.edlands, and ASB Secretary Nancy Hanks got the best of it, catching twenty winks on the way up.

EVERY TUESDAY

COLLEGE NIGHT

Your student Dody card will entitle you to admission and skatine for only $.40 and you can brine a euest for the same price.

(Shoe skate rental extra.)

See you at 7:30p.m. every Tuesday at

ESCONDIDO

SH 5-5966

Groceries · · Van de Kamp FINE BAKED

GOODS 705 VISTA WAY

VISTA

Sharp Clothes Do Make The Difference

'DEER'S ~ CREDIT TERMS

PARKING

Bowl at

& CASSOU

HARDWARE

a Student Body fee with funds going to the A.S.B. treasury.

Your Best in Campus Clothing

MEN & BOYS' WEAR

~L~ "Ultra Modern Lanes"

Escondido

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ESCONDIDO

Monday, October 22, 1962

Pa1e4

Comets Lose First Before 5,000; Face Antelope Valley· for Homecoming Tilt

by Jerry Guevara ESCONDIDO - Stu Carter's gridders face. Antelope Valley next Saturday night at Vista after dropping a close one to Imperial Valley, 8-6, before 5,000 fans at Mernorial Field Both teams were unbeaten entering the game.

The comets scored first after the Arabs were forced to give up the ball in the second quarter. A beautiful run on the punt

by Jay Steinman helped set up the touchdown, with Steinman plunging over from the two for the score.

Penalties helped set up the Arab TD in the third period. The IVC quarterback, Mike Charles, called up.on Larry Mandrell and Gary Charles to carry the burden for the Arabs with M. Charles also doing some passing.

Bob Zinn went over for the score from the three yard line. The Arabs scored the two point conversion with Zinn scoring from a spread formation.

In the middle of the third quarter Bill Jenkins threw to Sam Coutts for the Comets on a 58 yard play which resufted in a touchdown, but the play was called back because of an illegal receiver downfield.

Gerald Payne played a brillant defensive game for the Comets, turning in a beautiful block-to spring Steinman on his long punt return. Payne also intercepted an Arab pass and ran it back for 15 yards. Gerald also had a chance to intercept another pass but couldn't hold onto it.

Gary Schultz also threw a nice block to spring Joe Picchiottino on a nice punt runback and nearly intercepted an IVC aerial.

Don Agatep, George Newton, Greg Arnold and John Hall also played fine defensive games.

Jenkins did a lot of passing to Schultz and Paul Castro.

The Arabs threatened at times throughout the second half. Several Palomar drives were halted by pass inter· ceptions during that period.

The loss left the Comets 4-1 on the season and 0-1 in the SCC. IVC is 6-0 on the year. The Arabs are tied with Oceanside for the league lead.

The PJC-Antelope Valley game Saturday night will start at 8 o'clock on the Vista High Scnool field. It will mark Homecoming for the Comets, who are still very much in contention for the SCC crown despite Saturday's loss to Imperial Valley.

Sports Talk Comets Show Non-Believers

l

..______ by Tom Saxe LOSS GAINS FRIENDS

Palomar College made more friends with a twopoint loss to Imperial Valley Saturday night than the Comets would have with 60-0 win.

For 5,000 viewers, many of them apprehensive about junior college football before the game, came away convinced of three things - that the South Central Conference plays a good brand of football, that the South Central Conference plays an exciting brand of football , and that neither of these schools stayed unbeaten during its non-conference games by some sort of fluke.

Furthermore, the Comets showed any non-believers that Palomar has a good football team that can compete successfully against .top-notch gridiron competition.

The critics who dismissed the Comets' 4-0 pre-loop record with a cry of "weak schedule" were silenced.

Palomar would have a fine record even if the Comets played Imperial Valley every week.

a

PULSATING ACTION

From the spectators' standpoint, the game was one of the best ever seen in this area.

From the players' standpoint, the result was disappointing.

Anytime you outscore the opposition, two touch downs to one, and still meet defeat, you have to be disappointed.

The 58-yard pass play from Bill Jenkins to Sam Coutts in the third period could very well have been the difference between an undefeated season and a less-successful record . . But the officials, termed "homers" by the visiting El Centro play-by-play radio broadcasters, detected an illegal receiver downfield and nullified what would h l)ve been the winning score.

K-X-0 SENDS POOR LOSERS

The announcers' childish attitude showed that they actually thought their beloved Arabs were going to lose the game.

The "homer ref' charge was a convenient excuse for an expected defeat.

I would have liked to have seen the IVC announcers make their "homer" allication to Stu Carter. Or Chris Pagakis. Or Gary Schultz.

They never would because they KNEW the charge was silly and absurd.

NO EXCUSES •

I'm not trying to make excuses for the Comet loss.

I'm just complaining because the KXO listeners were robbed of a halfway accurate report.

And because a huge audience in El Centro and Brawley and Holtville and Calexico turned off their sets thinking that the officials actually were partial, and that Palomar would never come within three touchdowns Of the "perfect" Arabs on a neutral field.

But Palomar cannot become too angry .over the whole thing.

For even if IVC played the Packers, they would have the same excuse ready.

The broadcasters were just overzealous supporters of a good football team.

A good football team which beat another good football team in a very good football game.

Craig Photo

DIFFICULT LAST FEW MINUTES - Comet coaches Stu Carter (L) and Chris Pagakis (M) discuss strategy in the last few minutes of the game as Palomar trails behind I•mperial Valley by two points. Offensive center Mike Casey is pictured in the foreground.

INfRA-MURAL FOOTBALL

.. .Colts Lead National League .. .Cowboys, Bills Lead American The CoJts lead the National Football League and the Cowboys and Bills are tied for the American League lead affer the first six weeks of intra-mural action.

In the National League the Colts (5-0-1) are followed closely by the Eagles (5-1-0), the Forty Niners (4-1-1), the Giants (3-2-1), the Bears (2-4-0), the Packers (1-4-1), the Redskins (1-5-0) and the Rams (0-6-0).

The Cowboys and Bills lead the American loop b,y virtue of 5-0-0 marks. The Pistons and

Oceanside Beats Antelope Valley LANCASTER - OceansideCarlsbad Junior College smashed Antelope Valley, 31-0, here Saturday night in the South Central Conference opener for both teams.

Quarterback Jim Gonzales passed for four Spartan touchdowns as the Coastlanders ran their season record to four wins and two defeats.

Oceanside held an 18-0 halftime lead.

The losing Marauders , shocked by the Spartan avalanche, are expected to be in a tough frame of mind for next Saturday's battle with Palomar at Vista.

Both teams will need a victory to stay in conference contention.

Oilers have 2-2-1 records while the Chargers and Titans are both 2-3-0. The Broncos bring up the rear with a record of 1-4-0.

After six weeks of volleybaLl we have Washington leading the

Harriers Enter Invitational Coach Joe Brennan's Palomar cross country team will travel to Walnut Friday to compete in the Mount San Antonio College Invitational Meet on the Mt. SAC course.

The comets, who have been led so far by Jess Serrano and Jesse Lomeli, were idle last week and will be facing their first competition since the San Diego AAU Meet two weeks ago.

Palomar will take part in the Aztec Invitational the following week on the Morley Field course in San Diego.

National Volleyball League with a 5-0-0 record, followed by Oregon (4-1-1), Idaho (3-2-1), Arizona (2-3-1), California (1-5-0) and Nebraska (0-5-1).

Utah is out in front in the American Volleyball League with a 5-0-0 record. Close behind is Monta·na (4-0-1), Texas (2-1-0), New Mexico (2-3-0), Wyoming (1-3-1) and Colorado (0-5-0).

JCSCORES Imperial Valley-S, Palomar-6 Oceanside-31, Antelope Valley-0

LOCAL HS SCORES Escondido-13, Oceanside-13 Coronado-21, Vista-7 Carlsbad-39, Fallbrook-0 University-27, San Dieguito-13