Homecoming Week festivities continue Plenary, barbeque, THE TELESCOPE dance on schedule
Students of the Ballet tion in front of the Student Folklorio class performed at Union recently. The the Dia de la Raza celebra- program sought to reaffirm
Professor talks on diet-disease
Chicano culture and history. (Photo by Marcia Earnshaw)
l Kathy Auten, a student at Palomar, will be featured in the California Ballet Company's Fall "Gala" performances tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. in San Diego's Civic Theatre.
Is it true that you are what you eat? What is the relationship between diet and disease? Dr. Emanuel Cheraskin, professor and chairman of the Department of Oral Medicine at the University of Alabama School of Dentistry will Junior college student veterans discuss the diet-disease theory on planning to transfer to San Diego Monday at 8 p.m. in room P-32 . Cheraskin's talk, "New Hope for State University during the break Incurable Diseases," will outline the between the fall 1976 and spring many new cures for ailments which were previously considered hopeless. As an example, Cheraskin has noted that tolbutamide, a drug used to treat acne, also causes a remission of symptoms in multiple Is a sore arm worth the risk of the sclerosis. Research with dietary factors has Swine Flu? A question many also been very encouraging says Americans are asking themselves Cheraskin, showing that diet and following deaths of a number of nutrition play an important role in elderly persons taking the shot. You will have to decide if being the treatment of disease. Alcoholism, glaucoma and innoculated against the virus is schizophrenia have all been helped worth a sore arm. Clinics will be set up throughout by considering dietary factors. Cheraskin maintains that the county in every city. In San nutritional research will open new Marcos today at 3 p.m. the Barn will avenues in the treatment and have personnel on hand to give the prevention of cancer, heart disease, shot. To find out more information, mental retardation and birth you could contact the health clinic near you, or call 758-3210. defects.
***
Swine Flu shots offered at clinic
Climaxing Homecoming Week, the plenary, a deep pit barbeque, crowning ceremonies and a dance are on the schedule for today and tomorrow. Set for 2 p.m. today, the plenary is a meeting of all the students. A quorum has been set at 384. "Some ofthe issues that may come up at the plenary are the availability of student services on campus and the school year calendar. By the calendar I mean to start school earlier and finish the first semester before Christmas, have a longer vacation and then finish the second semester in May," stated Barbara Parton, Associated Student Government vice president. Students will be able to vote on issues at the plenary, but all matters must first go through a steering committee. A deep pit barbeque is set for tomorrow at 2 p.m. The menu includes barbeque beef, cole slaw, beans, roll and a beverage. The price is $3 for adults and $1.50 for children nine years old and under. "This should be the most well rounded Homecoming this school has had in quite a while. At the barbeque there will be entertainment for all ages from the jazz band to a magic clown for the children," said Parton. The football game will start at 7:30 p.m. at Vista High School against Saddle back College. Queen and king finalists will be named and the crowning will take place during halftime. After the game a dance, cosponsored by the Black Student Alliance and the ASG will be held in the student union from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Two bands, Orbus Max and Manhasset, will perform throughout the night. "Getting everything ready for Homecoming has been a lot of work, but things are really running smoo~hly now," stated Bob Bangle, Homecoming coordinator. "We just . want to invite everyone to take part."
I
1977 semesters should check in at the VAO at SDSU to insure their transfer will go smoothly. All student veterans who will transfer will be required to fill out special forms to transfer their VA records and information to the SDSU office.
*** Professor Nelson Pike, professor of philosophy of religion at the University of California, Irvine, will discuss "Christian Mysticism: The Union Without Distinction" on Tuesday at 11 a.m. in P-32. Pike is one of the leading philosophers of religion in the United States and has published numerous articles and a book, God and Evil.
*** Mike Seeger will perform his varied American folk music and Southern Mountain folk music November 5 at 8 p.m. in P-32. General admission will be $2 with students and Gold Card holders paying $1. Mike is a member of the famous Seeger family, of which his brother Pete is the most familiar.
Land sought for parking problem Governing Board members may solve the parking problem on campus, with the possible purchase of available land. At the board meeting October 12 board members received further information on two parcels of land, near the campuS, one of which is already in escrow. The Annual ¡Conference of the California Community and Junior College Association, will be held this year November 7-9. Attending the Palm Springs meeting, will be representatives from the governing board, faculty, administration and the student body.
OP/ED A peanut roast By Carl Raedeker
Unlike some of the Republic's political pundits. I have never accused Jimmy Carter of being two-faced. Such accusations tend to frustrate me. In fact, I have never seen Carter's face, much less two of them. Just that godawful mouth with that omnipresent grin: it's the whole of his face. You'd think he'd just heard the latest Earl Butz joke. Not quite. This is Jimmy Carter: reborn Christian: High Seriousness with a smile. No barroom jokes here. Here's our chance: High Morality in government. In short, here's what we have in Carter: pure, unadulterated arrogance. The grin complements wonderfully his arrogance. You see, Jimmy Carter has the answers, the panacea, for our troubled country. But His Holy Highness won't tell us what they are. We must proceed in blind faith and elect him. Then we find out. It's like buying a used car without test driving it. He's a salesman playing the public for a sucker. I can only hope he has underestimated the intellect of the American public. But I doubt it. Actually I think Carter has pulled this one off. If he wins he'll eventually give Plains Georgia, a national significance not unlike that of San Clemente, California. This charlatan has mastered the art of fleecing the public. Beyond his specious humanness lurks this impalpable Machiavellianism. The public, I think, is beginning to sense Carter's overbearing hunger for power. But it's probably too late, and this rogue will likely devour, like a school of piranhas, the Rev].lblic's votes next Tuesday. But what attracted us to Carter in the first place? Obviously the grin has been effective in conveying a sense of Carter's contentment, confidence, happiness, compassion, and general humanness. And his rhetoric matches this. His flaccid maunderings have perplexed some of us, but have captivated the hearts of many. How can the mob disagree with Carter?- he's on everyone's side. It's pure opportunism. He's a mixed bag of inept notions and ideas. In short, he's nothing, and that's why I haven't seen his face.
Pu bliJJhE:d ,,n Friday of each school week , except during final
examinatirms or holidays , by the Communications lJr:partment ,,f Palomar College, San Marcos , California 92069. Phr,ne : 744-1150, Ext. 106. Advertising rates are $2.50 per ,,.,lumn inch . Editor-in-chief . . ...... . . . . . ... . ... .. . . .... Carl Raedeker Sewa Editor ...... . ....... ... . . ..... . . . ........ Erin Thien Editorial Page Editor .... . ... . ....... . . .. .... Tom Wilson Sporta Editor . . .. . ...... . .. .... .... .. . .. .. . . ... . Rick Hoff Adverti.aing . . . ...... . . . . . .. . ...... . . .. Pam Martin Re-porter• ......... .. ........ . .. Brian Adams, Art Brill, Ed Buker, Herb Claggett, Frank Ceaszar,Mary Dickinson , Vince Hunt, Charlotte Lindner, Karen Mt,rale8, .John Murphy, Mike Yada JoarnaJi.am Adviaor ......... . ..... . ...... . Fred Wilhelm Graphic Art.a Advi110r . . ....... . ... . ......... Jim McNutt P&r.JC.oVaphy Advi110r .......... . . . ...... . . Justus Ahrend
Pipe organ? What pipe organ? By Tom Wilson
One of the interesting things about Palomar is that no matter how crowded the parking lots are you can always find a parking space up there by the maintenance buildings, next to the ski run. Since I've been getting here late for quite sometime, I've been going to that parking lot and seeing what goes on at that part of the campus, which is very little. Once I saw some people skiing down the ski run, and one rainy day the rainbirds were clacking away on the driving range, but that's all. It seems that many of the facilities on campus don't get used much, due mainly to the fact that no one seems too interested. That wonderful Palomar student spirit which I've heard described alternately as "apathetic," "spaced," and "farmers" strikes again. It seems everyone wants to do his/ her two years at Palomar and then leave as quickly
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as possible. Why? If a student transfers to a four ·year school he will spend two or three years there before graduating, and his schooling will be done. That student may have gotten involved at the four year school, but why not at Palomar? Are those first two years that expendable? Hardly. Good habits learned at a J.C. will prove invaluable at a four year school. The hB:rdest habit to learn in college is doing thmgs yourself. For many, doing the laun. dry to finding recreation is a first when they go away to college. Palomar offers an unique opportunity because of its size (not too big, not too small) to learn these habits. So golf and skiing don't do anything for you. How about organic gardening? Perhaps the pipe organ is more your style, or the telescopes, or the auto shop, or the planetarium. All of these facilities and more are at your disposal. Use them.
Finals slated for Tuesday at Moonlight With the Mission Conference cross country finals set for Tuesday at Moonlight Beach, Palomar will have had four extra days to prepare for the big meet. If the Comets run like they did in last Friday's Santa Barbara Invitational, Chaffey College could find itself in a precarious position. Taking five of the top ten places in the eight-team, 73-man event, Palomar captured the team trophy with 35 points, ahead of College of the Canyons (57) and Ventura (93). It will take the depth that the Comets showed at Santa Barbara to win at the finals. Shannon Laird and Tom Hauser, two runners who ran poor races against Chaffey in the Comets' only dual-meet loss two weeks ago, returned to top form at Santa Barbara. Laird finished third for the Comets in 20:42, while Hauser toured the 4.0-mile course in 21:01, good for fifth place. Sophomores Joe Tipton (21:07), Gary Wooliscroft (21:13), and Fernando Serrato (21:20) took eighth, ninth and tenth places for Palomar. Bob Short and Jim Jelley finished only one second apart in taking 25th and 26th places.
Poloists top Crtrus on late goal, 12-11
Comets ltome for Saddfebaclc By Ed Buker
third quarter as they drove from their own 33 to the Apaches' 15 where kicker Ken Putnam booted a 32 yard field goal. But Palomar could get no closer as fumbles stymied any scoring threats. The defense was lead by Dennis Cole, who had two interceptions and by Mark Johnson who played a steady game. As a whole the defense gave up a total of257 yards for a 3.5 average and caused four turnovers. Offensively, the Comets could
only generate 126 yards total offeue and a 2.7 yard average. They ran the ball 37 times for 89 yards and a 2.4 average. Quarterback Holland hit on five of 10 passes for 37 yards.
Coach Mack Wiebe's football team lost their second game in six starts by dropping a 7-3 decision to Southwestern last Saturday. As for their opponent tomorrow, Tomorrow night they face another Coach Wiebe had this to say: "Lut Mission Conference opponent, year they tied for the conference title Saddleback (3-2), at Vista High. with Citrus, which indicates they Game time is at 7:30 p.m. have a strong team this year also. Palomar got another strong perWe expect them to be as tough as formance from their defense, but al W'lys." could get nothing going on offense as new players filled in at different positions. Quarterback Tito Rendon 99 99 missed the game and his status is questionable. John Holland filled in $6 .98 List for him and played well, although Stills-Young Band 'Long May You Run ' Ted Nugent 'Free For All' still lacking game experience. _ Jefferson Starship 'Spitfire' Flying Burrito Brothers 'Airborne¡ The locals' only score came in the John Denver 'Greatest Hits' Steve Miller 'Fly Like An Eagle'
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Field hockey team challenges Pt. Lorna Holding a 4-1-2 record, the women's field hockey team meets with Point Lorna Tuesday for a 3:30 p.m. match at home. "We started the season a little slow, but now we're coming together and it's a complete team effort," said coach Vi Jeffery. The team narrowly defeated the University of Arizona JV, 2-1 last Saturday. Leah Cullum scored the first goal unassisted and later combined with Lynn Majors to score the second. With only five games remaining on the schedule, the team has a week off after Tuesday, then travels to San Diego State.
If offense is what it takes to gain a tie for first place in the Mission Conference water polo standings, Palomar will gladly oblige. NEW NOWOPEN With Greg Cameron scoring the Aunt Jean's Sandwich and Deli winning goal with a minute and a half left Tuesday, the Comets topped Mission Center Lower Level Citrus 12-11, to move into a tie with 225 Rancho Santa Fe Rd. , Suite 105 the Owls atop the standings. Stacked Meat Sandwiches Both teams now have 6-2 Mission Natural Food Sandwiches marks. Natural Fruit Drinks " Cameron, who led the Palomar Cheeses Salads Hot Soup scoring with six goals, put the Hours- 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. Comets ahead with his goal, plus Call Orders In three steals in the final90 seconds to Will Be Ready When You Pickup ensure the win. Steve Moss and 744-2315 Mark Mowry each scol'tld twice. The Comets were scheduled to Do you love children? Homemaktravel to Southwestern yesterday in another Mission match before par- ing? Would you like a job which ticipating in the Cypress Tourna- . gives you food and a room of yo ' own plus a schedule that allows yo ment today and tomorrow. to take one or two morning an evening classes (or read, sew meditate, bake bread, practice the cello) and pays a fairly good salar besides? I need a young woman who fits this description to live in m For Sale home and help care for two wonderHoney in 48 & 60 lb. containers. See ful children and do routine Dr. Archer, P-17C. housework. My hours of teaching a Palomar are varied - but you could 1974 TR-6 -$5,100 or best offer. See plan on taking a 9 or 10 a.m. class Marlene deLeon at Continuing and any night class except Tuesday Education A-52 or call436-1954. - depending on your ambition. The Diving Locker in Escondido is Jenny and Doug need you home offering a discount to Palomar when they return from school to College students on our basic scuba talk, share the day, and keep track o course. Upon presentation of a what's happening. And I need to current student ID, you will receive know.that they are well cared for in a special student rate of $65. my absence. Please call me at E 49 or 449 between 9 and 10 a.m. or Wanted to Buy visit my office in C-36. Carol Green Old toy trains. See Dr. Archer, Pf the music department. 17C.
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