English module class registration set English module registration for the second-half of the spring semester will be held March 25 at 4 p.m . in P-32 . Students currently enrolled in an English module course will be able to register during their regular class times on March 21 and March 22. If these students want to change the time and/or instructor, they should register on March 25. Night students will register the first scheduled night in the class or classes they select. English 1 modules offe red which meet on Monday, Wednesday and Friday are: The Research Paper at 9 and 11 a.m.; Modern Magazine Prose at noon ; Study of English Grammar at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Language and Linguistics at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.; Dynamics of Communica-
tions at 11 a.m.· and Word Study at noon. English 1 modules meeting Tuesday and Thursday are: The Research Paper from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Modern Magazine Prose from 11-12:30 p.m.; Language and Linguistics from 9:30-11 a.m. and 12:30-2 p. m.: and, on Thursday only, Dynamics of Communication from 1-4 p.m. Word Study is also offered on Wednesday night 6-9 p.m. in Room P-11. English 2 modules offered which meet on Monday , Wednesday and Friday are: The Novel at 10 a.m.· The Poem at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.; The Short Story at 11 a.m. and 12 and 1 p.m .: Science Fiction at 10 a.m.: and Utopian Lit-
Palomar College · Volume 27 Number 20 · A Publication of the Associated Students
erature at 8 a.m: On Tuesday and Thursday the courses and times are: Individual AuthorSteinbeck from 9:30-11 a.m.· and Ethnic Literature-The Chicano from 11 a.m.12:30 p.m . The Play meets on Tuesday only from 1-4 p.m. At night, The Poem meets in Room P-11 on Thursday from 6-9 p.m . Students are reminded to bring their e ligibility cards (Authorization to Register in English) with them for registration. Eligibility cards will be checked in all cases. Duplicates of lost cards may be obtained in the Records Office. The open registration on March 25 at 4 p .m. in P-32 will be held on a firstcome, first-served. space-available basis.
March 8, 1974 . . San Marcos, Calif.
92069
School constitution Electronic sounds echo being scrutinized by executive committee for Sunday's musicale Constructing a new constitution is the purpose of a special committee selected by the Associated Student· Government.
Suki Scharer, director ofthe New York City Ballet-School of American Ballet Lecture-Demonstration, will bring the New York City-Los Angeles Ballet
Theatre performing group to Palomar. The performance, co-sponsored by Palomar and MiraCosta is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Dome. Tickets are $3 and $2.
Four sophomore students advance in college awards competition Four Palomar sophomores have been named as first-round winners in Bank of America's annual $85,800 California Community College Awards Program. Chosen were: John Barker, humanities-social science; Linda Baker, technical-voc ational: Roger Elrod, scienceengineering; and Jerry Broeckert, business. These students all will receive at le ast $150 in the competition and will be eligible for as much as $2,000 should they progtess to the finals set for May 1 at the Los Angeles Hilton Hotel. These students now ad vance to one of five semi-final area competitions in Southern California April 2. At the area events, two students from each of the four fields will be selected for the finals. Finalists will receive at least
Rotary offers awards for overseas education Looking for a way to study abroad for a year? If so, you might look into Rotary International's Educational Awards for International Understanding for the school year 1975-76. Rotary, a worldwide men's service organization, offers four educational awards for study outside the United States. These awards, open to both men and women, are: --Graduate fellowships, for those who have a bachelor's degree or the equivalent. --Undergraduate fellowships, for those who are studying at the university level but who have not completed their bachelor's degree. --Technical training awards, for those who are high school graduates or the equivalent and who have been employed or engaged in a technical field for at least two years at the time of application. Deadline for application is March 15~ For additional information, see the financial aids office or the San Marcos Rotary ~lub .
longer talks on energy Dr. Sidney Langer will discuss the energy crisis, its effects in the next 30 to 40 years and a possible solution today at 1 p. m. in room LS-46. Dr. Langer will focus on nuclear generated electricity for power. Dr. Langer has done extensive research in related fields also, following his graduation from Illinois University, where he received his Ph.D. in chemistry. Instructor Robert Ebert is coordinator and sponsor of the lecture for the Biology Department.
$250, with all others rece1vmg $150. At the area events, the students will discuss an unannounced subject related to their field of study before a panel of business and civic leaders presided over by a prominent educator. Scholastic records, citizenship, leadership and service also will be evaluated. Semi-final winners then advance to the Southern California finals May 1. Selection process will be the same as the area events, with judging in each field being held separately. All finalists receive at least $250 and have an opportunity to win $2,000 first place awards. Second place awards are $1,000, with $500 for third place winners. Nearly 400 California community college students will receive cash awards this year, with a concurrent competition being held in Northern California. The program is administered by Bank of America and the Community College Awards Program Committee. Its purpose is to recognize and honor outstanding second year students whose scholastic achievement, sense of civic responsibility and leadership give most promise of future success and service to society. Along with the Community College Awards Program, the bank also has a broad program for outstanding high school students. The program has distributed more than $1.5 million in cash awards since its inception in 1948.
Building contract award goes to Vista contractor Howard G. Weaver, a general contractor in Vista, was granted a contract February 19 to build the first wing of the new Palomar Community College staff office building. The wing is the first portion of a general expansion plan for office spac ~ designed by the college Board of Governors. The one story wing is designed to support a second story addition as the project is gradually expanded. Designed to contain 20 office spaces with flexible partitions, the wing will cover 2200 square feet of floor space. Occupation date is expected to be Sept. 1, 1974. The Board of Governors recently approved the taking of bids for the second wing to adjoin the new building which will be ready for occupation in the spring of 1975. The completed structure will be a four to five wing building with the second story additions to be begun upon completion of the initial ground floor. The architectural design was created by Paderewski Dean and Associates in San Diego.
The committee is chaired by Gilbert Hermosillo, chief judicial advocate ofthe ASG and consists of ten additional members. Judicial advocates Mike Brown, AI Aldrich, Bill Woods, and Bob De an will serve on the committee as will student assemblymen Rich Graham and Mike Garman. Representing at large the Associated Stud ents will be Bill Kramer and Jerry Jones. John Tanner will assist the committee as a constitutional authority and Dean Robert Bowman will serve as the committee's advisor. Upon completion of the final draft, the chairman of the committee will report to the ASG executive council on the content of the proposed constitution . The executive council will then take action to submit the draft to the associated students for ratification or rejection. The committee will m eet at 10 today in the Faculty Dining Room. The legislative calendar for this mee ting includes determining ·the structure of the ASG under the proposed constitution and discussion of Articles I, II, and III of the existing constitution. All interested members of the associated students are invited to attend .
Radio hosts Broeckert ASG president Jerry Broeckert will be the guest of KMLO radio commentator George Christianson Saturday morning following the 9 a.m. news program. Subjects of interest to Palomar students will include a progress report on the proposed bicycle trail between escondido and Vista, Broeckert's recent trip to Washington, D.C. and his views on the newest fad to hit college campuses, streaking. KMLO is located at 1000 on the AM dial.
Pianist-composer Richard Grayson will give a free concert of classical keybo ard improvisation and live electronic music Sunday at 3 p.m. in room C-6.
During the first half of his program Dr. Grayson will take themes submitted by the audience and improvise on them in the Renaissance, Baroque, Classical,
Local students planning Grand Canyon excursion Ask a Palomar College student what he or she plans to do during Easter vacation. The answers may range from "Nothing!" to "Seeing the Grand Canyon ... from the bottom!" Palomar biology instructor Robert Ebert will direct a natural history expedition down the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon, by raft. The nineday trip (April 6-14) will cover 280 miles of the most rugged portion of the famous rive r. Includ ed in the two-unit course will be a study of the origin of the Colorado River and the Grand Canyon, as well as the biology, geology and anthropology along the route. The first organizational meeting for the expedition will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in room LS-2 at the college. Anyone interested in this unique educational experience is welcome to attend.
Philosopher speaks today "Cinema Space" is the topic of a lecture/movie/d iscussion to be presented today by Alexander Sesonske, Professor of Philosophy at the University of California at Santa Barbara. Sponsored by the Visiting Philosophers Program. Professor Sesonske will discuss the conc ept of cinema space beginning at 11 a.m. in P-32.
Bernal to talk on Mexican culture Dr. Ignacio Bernal, director of Mexico's National Museum of Anthropology, will speak on Mexico's double cultural inhe ritance at 8 p.m. Monday in the Dome. Bernal, who has his PhD in archaeology, has been secretary- general of the National Institute of Anthropology and History in Mexico, cultural attache of the Mexican Embassy in France, permanent delegate of the UNESCO in Mexico, director of Pre-Hispanic Monume nts of Mexico and director -ge neral of the Mexican National Institute of Anthropol. ogy and History.
Bernal has been guest professor at the Sorbonne, UC Berkeley, Santa Barbara, Harvard and the University of London, among others. The lecture is open to the public without charge.
Dr. Grayson is now on the music faculty of Occidental College.
Garcia loses battle to renew contract Palomar trustees voted not to renew the contract of Richard Garcia, multicultural department part-time instructor for the 1974-75 school year. The motion not to rehire Garcia was mad e by Milo Shadle and seconded by A.J. Ande rson, who had accused the part-time instructor of advocating communism in his class room. T he 4-to-1 vote was cast after a two hour session behind closed doors February 19. Lucy Bayne, chairman of the trustees, cast the dissenting vote. Theodore Kilman, assistant dean of instruction, had recommended rehiring after evaluating Garcia personally and reviewing the evaluati on of 44 students of Garcia. On the morning following the meeting, Dr. Frederick Huber, college president, said that the trustees followed the advice of Timothy Garfield, deputy county counsel, by not making public why Garcia was not rehired. However, the trustees · agreed to give Garcia a written statement "indicating the reasons for not retaining him for the 1974-75 school year."
A teacher at the National University of Mexico, Bernal has done his principal field work in Coixtlahuaca, Yagul and other sites in the Valley of Oaxaca, and is now working at Dainzu . He was director of the Restoration Project at Teotihuacan . The professor has published almost 200 books, papers and reviews. and has been conferred with decorations bynumerous countries for his work. He also has three honorary doctorates. The archeologist's numerous activities include: president, Paname rican Institute of Geography and History; vicepresident, International Council of Philosophy and Humanistic Sciences; regular member of the Academy of History of Mexico and the American Academy of Arts and Science.
Romantic and Twentieth Century styles. After intermission, Dr. Grayson will play a "Homage to J.S. Bach" using harpsichord and tape delay. Then he will perform an ostinato with two synthesizers and finish with "Meadow Music," a piano solo. As a composer. Richard Grayson has . written a wide variety of music. His incidental music and ballets have been performed at UCLA and in Hollywood. His serious music has been performed at the Berkshire Music Festival, Brandeis University, Berkeley, and several Southern California colleges and universities. For several years the composer has been expanding traditional piano sounds by using electronic instruments. An Oberheim Ring Modulator, especially designed for live performance, and a single variable speed echo-delay tape recorder, provide a new sound world totally activated from the piano keyboard. Dr. Grayson received hi s MA from the University of Chicago and his BA and PhD from UCLA . He has been the recipient of several scholarships, a Fulbright Fellowship to Brussels. and has studied composition with Henri Pousseur , Karlheinz Stockhausen, Gunther Schuller, Harold Shapero and Easley Blackwood. A record of some of his compositions entitled "Live Electronic Music" is available on the Orion label.
Garfield said that Shadle had made a misstatement on February 13 when informing other trustees that county counsel had said the board "does not have the power to discharge a present faculty member," and the trustees would not have grounds to fight the lawsuit if Garcia filed one after being refused a job.
Dr. Ignacio Bernal will speak on Mexico's double cultural inheritance at 8 p.m. Monday in the Dome .
Garfield said what he had written to the district was confidential, but "it stated that a part-time employee serves at the discretion of the board according to the law. Part-time employees do not come within the tenure laws which give employees a right to a hearing." He also noted, "The law makes it clear that the board's decision is final unless it is on racial grounds."