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·"'~ ..c ~ Page 2 Wedness1ay feb 1 2017 HERE & NOW Students \\Clgh Employees at Cover photo in on the Ceretta Candy provided by inauguration of Company prepare freelancer. Talima President Donald for the 22nd Flores. Trump. annual Chocolate Affaire in Historic '-.-~J·.;qJ Downtown Glendale. ~ 4 ~ 8 '----Campus Pulse
"What does freedom mean to you?
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"The ability to express ''As n Afriean "Ab1lit) to be what "Bcmg able to "Limitless, I can do "The nb1lity to make yourself an) way you Amcncan female, you '~ant to be and do tailgate '' here\er) ou anything." your ov. n choices." want" it means being v.hat you want." want" comfortable in m) O\\n skin."
The VOICE IS the student newspaper of Glendale I..ErreR POUCY 6000 W Olive Ave. Vol. 65, Commonty College and LS publiShed bi-weekly dunng lettenJ to the e Josh Brown Reporter The VOICE Donald J. Trump took oath and , .. as sworn in as the 45'h President of the United States on Friday, January 20th, 2017. Outstdc on the steps of the U.S. Capitol, President Trump delivered an nddress to the American people where he promised to run nn administration that would make its decistons solely for the benefit of the American people, including decisions made on economic, i"mmigratton, and foreign trade pohetes. "Today we are not merely transferring power from one administration to another," declared Trump in his speech, "But we are transferring pO\.. er from Wash ington, D.C. and giving it back to you, the American People." It was an event anticipated by many around the nation, but one that particularly stirred within the collegiate student body; some in rejoice, some in shock and dtsarray, some \\tiling to ride out the tide and see what a ne\.. administration will bring. Students like Spencer Katon, however, a Business Major here at GCC, do not believe some of the meth ods outlined in Trump's speech to regenerate new jobs m the U.S. will beneficial tn the long run. "Many of the jobs that go overseas, they should stay over there. Those jobs are not going to come back. It's too C\pen si\c to produce here," Katoa explains. " He [Trumpl should concentrate on the 1dea ot making the market easier for entrepreneurs to create companies, not bring back jobs that were already lost."l)an Land1cho. ""'ho is studying at GCC to get a degree in International Bu:.incss and Culture. feels that President Trump's business background w 1ll help guide Americans through what he feels is a doomed economy. Ja.h BrownfThe VOICE "! f you look at Arizona right now, we approved ") higher minimum wage. And e\entuaHy that will kill us," ) ) said Landicho "T verything is going to go up, hours are GCC .Wdent Cris Loera poSM u Prealdent Donald Tnunp. going to get cut, and people are gomg to get laid orr. So I think having someone like Trump is going to help us them because it adds a lot of stress and fear into their diate and/or extend family. They arc very worried about as an overall economy." everyday lives," said Michael Arbizo. a Dance MaJor at being deported or worse· jailed." Landicho abo spoke on Trump's immigration poli GCC and a representative of Mf'ChA (Movimiento Es Both clubs would like to remind all students that now cies, both domestic and foreign, another major point for tudiantil Chicano de <\ztlan), a club here on campus that is not the time to succumb to the fear and hate instilled concern among college students After multiple remarks works to preserve the Chicana/Chtcano herilage and en by others, but instead for unity and to take action, and Trump has made in previous speeches against the His courages its embracement by students of Hispamc and/or that there are non-violent ways to stand up your beliefs. panic and Latino communities, as well as promises of Latino backgrounds both state and nation-wide. "I know we cannot stand what has happened and many much ~tricter border control policies in his inaugural ad "I understand the importance of stabilizing our failing of us arc frustrated," Arbtzo said. '"But this not the time dress, it is the feeling of some that the idea of prosperit) border~ but not at the expense of unfairly vetting people or place to go hiding in a corner \\ ith our tail between for man) undocumented immigrants in the U.S. and Ari or making them jump through hoops of fire in order to our leg~. /ona arc being threatened. become citi7ens of America." We have got to mobilize, strengthen, and tight the "La\v~ arc laws." he states in regards to Mc\ican im " Reing a student on campus, I am aware that there light," said Arbizo. Amnesty International is also plac migration "I think we've been living in a country \vhere is a diverse student body. There are some students that ing together the "I Welcome" campaign set to take place w c haven't been exactly following those rules:· Landi rna) feel scared abuut attending GCC to finish their ed Fcbrual). an effort dc-.igned to rJise awarenes~ and un cho sn.d he did tmmigrate to tl\e U.S. legall), and there ucation, or if the ne\v admimstration decides to decline derstandmg to the refugee cric;io; from earlier last year. furc support~ the enactment and enforcement of stricter Federal aid to states that a:.:.ist refugees, we ''ill all be for more inform:ttwn on all club activities, ways to border policies. impacted," said Talima Flores-AIIah, a major in Public contact club advtsors and officers, and ways to get in· There arc some clubs here on campus that do sec new Relations at GCC and the Vice President of Amnesty In volved, head to w\vw ~ccaz.edu, find the Clubs and Or· immigration laws as a possible c;et-back for minority stu ternational on campus. a club that \\orks to imolvc stu gani;.ations page under Student Life. dents. dent:. of all ethmeitie:. in the community and tights for "I know that thcrc.: are many students who have family human rights and political ju..,tice. members that arc undocumented and this directly affects "I do know of students \'vith immigrants in their imme- Page4 yvedryesday. Feb 1 2017 EDITORIALS What the wage increase means for local businesses Steven Vest Reporter Local business owners attempted to sue 1M VOICE to block passage of Prop. 206, a move which was seen as greedy by voters simply want During the 2016 election this past No ing a better life. but the business owners felt vember, Arizonans were gi"en the oppor it was their last chance to stop the potential tunity to vote for an increase of the state's end of their businesses through the increased minimum \\age. Propo~ition 206 allowed cost of operation. \Oters to raise the current minimum \\age Those ''ho O\\n and operate a smaJI to $10 an hour starting in January. "ith a business in Arizona are the ones "'ho face gradual annual increase to S 12 per hour by the b1ggest challenge \\hen it comes to the year 2020. Prop. 206, as rising costs for workers means On the surface, the wage increase gives increased insurance costs, an abundance of workers in the state the chance to earn more extra yearly expense for lost time, and high money per year, which opens the door for er expectations from applicants. a better lifestyle and greater quality of life. Opponents of Prop. 206 pointed out the Everything \\ill become more affordable inherent danger involved with a minimum since \.\e are all capable of making addition wage hike· businesses '\\ould have to pay al mone). Right? Ma) be not. more for their labor Seems like an obvious Mike Sullivan is the general manager thing to point out. but it is a fact that can for a med1um sized business in Phoenix and carry seriou~ and negative implications. over<;ees around 60 emplo)ees. Prop. 206 Rocket Rurger & Subs is a local small changed very little for them as a business, business that serves burgers, fries, and a as they provide a ''age above the current large variety of soft drinks. As a small busi Grounds For Thought worltera, Cait Gibbons and Austin Alexander, deal with the wage lncreue. minimum expectations. ness that hires many younger individuals, lie does, ho,\evcr, believe businesses paying an increased minimum wage could \\ill be forced to become competitive or risk have a negative impact. 0\\ner Dennis Gmy experiencing razor thin profit margins find possibility of greater unemployment and a clo~ing do\\n. was faced '" ith the challenge of mcetmg the themselves in quite the quandf). greater dependency on government sef\ ices, "The prop actual!) from an employer per demand for a higher \\age \\bile keeping One of the biggest fears associated ,.,ith \\hich \\ill raise ta:\es. \\hich could make specti\e has l\\0 parts that can be \ ie\\ed as costs do"n. the pa-;sing ofProp. 206 " as a concern that things cost more. At that point, we may find a positive and a negati\e. Passing it creates "It's hurting evcf)onc, and \\ere are in "'ith higher \\ages, businesses '\\Ould be oun;eh es back at square one. additional costs for the O\\ner. sick time and the process of changing prices, most!)' on forced to raise prices to cushion the addi Of cour.;e '"e all "ant (and deserve) an incre3¥ of minimum \\age. food. We '"ill ha\e to o;ee how the customers tional expense of a higher "'age for their a better life, and this issue seems to be We offered both as "e feel they are basic feel about it." employees. With higher costs for goods one that may be one step back to take t\\O necessities for )our company. If you provide With business owners (especially small and services to alleviate the strain of the fof\\ard in the long run. Only time '\\ill better benefits and create a positive work businesses) needing to shell out more money mm1mum wage increase, the local economy tell what effect this will have on our local environment you'll attract better candidates to staiT, and profits not changing drastically could very well find itself regressing. Local economy in the end, but for now businesses and have a stronger sense of devotion." enough to compensate for the shift in cost, small businesses that cannot afford the high are doing their best to juggle the difficult Sullivan said. owners of loco I businesses that "'ere already er wages will be forced to close. creating the circumstances. Trump signs executive order to repeal parts of Affordable Care Act Steven Vest a set number of employees, and Ari.wna is definitely no Reporter exception. This law has had various effects on business 1M VOICE O\.\ners, some positive and some negative. For owners of smaller businesses, the experience has Donald J. Trump took office on Fnday, Jan.20. in the usu been mostly positi\e. Shern Dav1s O\\ns her own busmess m al swearing in ceremony on the steps of the congressional which she is the sole proprietor. For her, the A.C.A allowed building in Washington O.C. to become the 45th president of her absence of copay as well as absence of prescription cost. the United States. It seems as though many people will be affected adverse ly to changes. Because they "'ill defund the expansion of If nothing else, the 2016 election '\\US very divisive and polarizing, perhaps more so than any in our nation's history. Medicaid, which applies to me right at this very minute. But Followers of each candidate \\ere staunch in their defense of on the other side of the coin, if the open coverage across those they deemed worthy of the oval office. state lines, it may be more affordable. Though as of this President Trump's victory cemented the notion that many moment all local pro" iders for Arizona have dropped out of people in this country '\\ere eager for change. Through the coverage pool except for one." the president elect's campaign platforms, we were gtven a At this point. it seems we will all be in ''wait and see" window into his thoughts on many of the issues dividing the mode with the perceived changes to the health care laws. nation. One of the issues that had the most at stake was the With President Trump expected to make sweeping changes president's outlook on the Affordable Care Act, popularly to the act across the board, many fear that the outcome will known as "Obamacare". result in loss of coverage while others are excited at the Nationwide, owners of businesses have been responsible prospect oflesser premjums for greater coverage. for providing health care benefit packages (in most cases Regardless of the outcome, students should prepare for The end to ObllmK&re may be ,_,, paid for by the employees, at least in part) if they exceed some big changes. Page 5 lr~ ra1 J CAMPUS LIFE vyedne§day. Feb 1 2017 GCC offers opportunity to study abroad in Spain Adam Ibrahim R• 'OOrter OiCE GCC'.., teachers and $tudcnts ha\e the op portunit) to trn\el and Jearn nboutthe culture n Spam. The pwgrnm registration is open fur 2017 1he Oep.trtmcnt of Communication und World Languages recommend srudents nppl) before Joo 31. "GP,\ has requirements for this program: Mudents need to have a 2.6 GPA," aid Dr. Gu10mar T. Borras. "I cnjo) tuk111g m) :;tudents to Spain and becoming a bridge th'tt e.:"CP-and-; mv <~tudm~tc..=s'== ~~;.;;;::;::::;,:;;=:;;;;;:;;;==:;~:; \\Orld h<1th ph) sically and emutionall)," Dr. Guiornar T. Borras said. This prognun has t\\O cia es, SPA 201 {4 credits) and SPA 265 (Advanced spanish Comersation 3 credits). Classes schedule start on Jul) 3, 5 and 6. ·r he cia~ es fee "ill mclude "tuition and registration fee, lodging lor enure sta) m Madrid and Bnrcelona, daily break· lasts," eckly cultural acth ities. tmnsportation. farc\\CIJ diner, StUdent med1caJ insurance, Pholo Courtesy of Belgica Quiros-Winemiller Students travel to Santiago BemaMu Stadium In Madrid, Spa.ln 2016. entrance fees .and guided tour~ to the museums and visits in Toledo." "Spanish culture and languages nrc different The trip to Spain \\ill take about :!0 da)s: Madrid, Bar· dates to remember: rcberuary 14, March 3. and April7. The from American or Hispanic people culture and languages." celona and Toledo are going to be the place to stay and tour. departure Right scheduled on July 7 and back to the U.S. Or. Guiomar T. Borra:. :.aid The life m Spam is different, Thc~e three citic~ h!l\c vel) old locations, football club:. and Jul) 28. people arc taking the1r meals in diOt.:rcnt schedules than museums. "Two or three students had regi~ter I\\' icc for this Americans, also mo 1 Spain people u~uall) take a nab every· ·• Museums arc important part in our trip because o,tudent program," Dr. T. Borras -;atd Students and teacher::. are eligi day \\hich is unusual for Americans. People. m Spam ::.peak "ill do research stay before museums \ISJt," Dr. Borras said. ble to register for this program. four different languages. all these dillcrenccs. This program There arc t\\o important museums in Spain. I I Prado and can help students be clo::.er to Spam 's culture such as -.hanng Reina Solfia museums. food and living. This program has three different schedules important Campaign sparks kindness with Ben's Bells on campus Ryan Burtcard Reporter GCC commumt). wBeing kind to people ts the essence TMIIOICE of ta~ ing ''ell, mcntall) and ph) sicall) ,'' Dodrill said she \\anted to reach out to people b) At a facuh.) meeting the \\eck before cla:.ses started, making thts a aunpuc: project and spreading the \\ord Glendale Communtty College "'as introduced to a local non· un Hen's Bells. Site started a Kindncs Cootpaign here profit that is paving the way lor po~itivtt) around the Valle). at GCC which is meant to 'hcd hght on the small acts Jeannette Mare is the founder and I xccuti\c Otrector ofkindn~-ss that go unnoticed throughout the day. for the project kno\\n I t~ Ben' Acll~ . The idea is to hang Kindness is not just a big act, it can be something as :-mall bells around an area. When a bell b found. the finder simple as opemng a door or e\ien smthng at a <.trangcr. is encouraged to take 11 home and then pa<.~ un the kindncs.., These acL~ go a long \vay. and the Kindness Campaign of this gill. Marc began Ben ·~ Bel b. atler h~T )t~ung son Ben just wants to help people reali1c that. unexJX"'Ciedly pas~d awa) in '2002 at the age tlfmo )Can. All of the bclb as part of the Ben's Belb pro;cct arc old. As this family tell the pam, thc)U got support frum the hung by volwlt~'Crs . The) arc not for sale; \\homc\cr people around them. find:. one gets to take it home. The Student Life otlicc Titc support sparked an idea. and Jeannette decided to pass has Kindness Coins that are available also to be on that kindness and honor her son Ben. handed ouL Dodrill sa)s she hope~ the coins circulate The Bells helped the gne" ing process for \.tare and h~-r throughout the entire campus for) ears to come. family, .,he sa)s. This project made its way to Glendale If anyone would like to share a story of the kindness Cornmunit) College because l:rum Dodrill, Interim Dean they ha"c rccetvcd, po on Faceboo~~; 1 d tag GCC of Student Lite. heard about II and bruught it to GCC after or on Twitter with tKindcampus (u GCCaz. Student hearing ahout a kindnl'Ss campatgn at a local elemcntUJ) Lite say:. they hope to see as mill\) people as po~ ible school lnstc. do ooking at what's \\rong, let's look at taking and passing out the kindn :.s coins to bring Photo CourtNy of I.Aiura Dodrill what's righL'' Dodrill says about celebrating positivity in the GCC's community closer together. S.n'a S.lla worda of klndneu written out on various bella. Page6 VVednesday Feb. 1.2017 PE8SPECrlvES ll~ laJ r'J Students put twist on definition of Black History Month Tahma Flores/Freelance Studenta dlaplay atereotypq they have faced at tome point during their lint. Talima Flores That resistance refers to becoming slaves, air. ln resistance, there has been a creation selves to dig deeper into their own history Reporter as well as the resistance to a government of space for continued resistance, education, and how that history has been shared with Freelance that would not allow Black people to vote, and creative potential. others. Many people have tried to weigh in or win gold medals for raising a fist in the Black people must take it upon them- on the narrative of Black people in the guise Excellence in others reminds us of the of ally-ship. excellence that resides within ourselves. That narrative can only come from those Black History Month usually connotates that know the struggle. thoughts of slavery, Fredrick Douglas, and It cannot come from those acting as if Martin Luther King Jr. racism does not exist or acting as if racism Thinking of what bas been taught in doesn't hide acts of the wealthy. schools and relying on our cognitive map Racism is at the heart of many conversa ping system to help us relate past-history tions as of late. to present day, or worse, forget the past and 1t is hard to deny the color of your skin, only think of what Black History means to especially when that color is so beautiful us present day. and comes in many shades. As a Black All of humanity is tied together by histo student on GCC campus, it is imperative ry, whether good, bad, or ugly. that we take advantage of the opportunjties However, the portrayal of said history is presented to us. left up to those willing to record and speak Our voice is necessity and has power to to the atrocities and joys of that era make change on campus and in our world. The Voice attempted to survey Black The Black Student Union has put together a students on campus, for this Black History great month of events and activities for our Month issue, but most students were not in students to enjoy and take part in. Please terested in participating in the survey. It was use the events throughout the month to learn difficult to find Black students that were more about Black History and to celebrate willing to define what being Black meant your achievements. to them and how they felt other people The Black Student Union meets every perceived them/their Blackness. other Tuesday from 12:30-2:200 PM. A At a time when our current administra space has been created for all Black students tion is actively seeking to eradicate im to come together and support one another. migrants, build walls, and deny sanctuary Do not deny us access to your voice, let it states federal funding, our voices should be ring from the mountain tops. stronger, louder, and toned with resistance. As the philosopher Socrates once said As we celebrate Black History month let "The secret of change is to focus all of your us not forget that Black History was built on Tallma Flores/Freelance energy, not on fighting the old, but on build GCC Offlc.r Willy Jackson faces the stereotype of sellout In hla community. the idea of resistance. ing the new." Page 7 ~ r ~ ~ SPORrS Wednes!lay Feb 1 2017 Men's basketball on rise following win over Mesa Photo courtesy of Feu Footage Fetography Gaucho man'a b ..katball played a atrong g1ma 1g1l nat MaN Community College Jan. 28. The next home game will take place Feb. 1 agalnat Pima Community College at 7:30p.m . Adrian Pelayo Freelance F-... The Gauchos men's basketball team sa"" their record improve to 13-8 following a 78-73 ""in over Mesa Jan. 28. This comes off the backend of a ten-point loss to Chandler-Gilbert ju:;t three da)s earlier. Not only ""ill this victory ~ee the Gauchos go five games over .500, but it retains the teams' undefeated streak at home this year, ""inning all eight games hosted at ace. the last one being a nail-biter victor) o ... er Cochise College, Jan 18. Chri:;tian Bakilimali was the lead scorer on the day for the Gauchos, with 14 to his name, while also posting 4 rebounds and assists. The big man Darnell Co"" art ""as a force on the boards all game long. bringing in 13 rebounds to go along ""ith his 12 points, 6 coming from the free thro"" line. Still an issue for the Gauchos is their efficiency from the three-point line, only hilling 33 percent from beyond the arc agamst Mesa. Avery Smith v.as able to hit both the threes he took, totaling 10 points on the day. The Gauchos hit 69 percent of their free throws on the day, and will look to improve that number the next go around. The offensive effort from ace has been impressive however, scoring 91.4 points a game, ranking tenth in the nation. They also do a good job of getting to the free thro-w line, with the fourth highest average of free throws taken a game. As forementioned, their efficiency form the charity stripe will need to improve, hitting onl) 65 percent this season. With only nine games lell in the regular season, the Gauchos will look to keep the home Photo courtesy or Fl u Footage F1tography Gaucho player, Dominique Mlrtlnez, makH a alam dunk In a home game win agalnet MMI Community winning streak alive Feb. I when Pima Commun ity College comes into town. Game time is College Jan. 28. 7:30p.m. Page 8 Wednesday, Feb 1. 2017 LIFESrvLES lr~ ro·1 Historic Downtown Glendale hosts annual Chocolate Affaire Jessica Snyder I'd like to check it out," Glendale resident, Bus1ness Manager Tile VOICE Junior Wert, said. The Chocolate Allaire ""ill begin Friday 5-10 p.m. Saturday's hours \\ill be 10 a.m. The 22nd annual Chocolate Allaire arrives tO p.m. and the last da) of the event \\ill be at 1urph) Park in His1oric Downto\\1\ Sunday from 12-5 p.m. Gh.'Tldalc Feb. 3-5. Parking is a~nilablc along the srreets ncar This e\ cnt is hosted by C'crreta Candy the event and there nrc also t\\O dmmtown Compan), \\hO will otTer Hlurs of their parking garages JUSt oll5900 \\'. Glenn Dr. factor) throughout the entire CH~nt. For mon: information, please visit WW\\, "I'' c been a couple of times. I hJ..c it. glendaleaz.com/e\ ents or call 623-930-2299. It's a lot like the Glendale {,Jitters c\cnt as n has vendors and fun stulf lor littk kids, live music and a tour of the Ccncta candy factory," said Linene Morales, Glendale Frida), Feb. 3 resident. 6:00p.m. $\\CCI To{1th Cuntc~t The Chocolate Affaire is free to the public 7:30p.m. The Rich Berra Band and all ages are \\elcome. Vendors ,.,;ll sell different ehoclatc Saturda). Frb. 4 confections sue as chocolate cm.crcd potato I 0:00a.m. 3Nation:. ch1ps, stra\\berries and bacon. II :45 a.m. Vintage Wednesday There \\ill also be \endors selling non I: 15 p.m. 76th Street food related items such as jewelery, crafts 3:00p.m. Desert Dixie and more. 5:45p.m. Lee Perreira Band The event will also ollcr musical 7:30p.m. Mandatory Fun entertainment, carnival rides. face-painting and so much more. Sunda), Feb. S Authors of romance novels" ill be at the 12:00 p.m. Ashley Wineland Joaeica Snyder/The VOICE e\ent, allowing fans the chance to meet some 2:30 p.m. Zimis Prepa111tlona are under way at C.rett. Candy Company as emplo~ get ready for the 22nd annual of their favorite writers of the romance genre. Chocolate Affaire. The candy company wtll host tours of the factoty throughout tn. WMkend beginning Feb. 3. "I've heard of it. never been before, but STEM Entrepreneurship Conference heads to Arizona State University Kenla Garcla-Aifano Freelance HERstory Is Our Story: TI>IJVOICE Female students pursuing a career in any Science, Technolog), Engmeering, or Mathematic Creating a Legacy Through (STEM) related fields are encouraged to attend Ari7ona State University's 2nd Annual Women of Color STEM Emreprencurship Conference. STEM Entrepreneurship The event is a way to promote participation of women of color in entrepreneurship endeavors, education, and engagement. To register, meet with a Student Success March 23-25,2017 Coach in the STEM Connect Department by February 6, 2017, call623-845-3552 or drop by GateWay Community College the HT2 STEM Connect Success Center The first 20 students '"Ill receive a STEM Phoenix,AZ Connect t-shirt! Transportation will be prov1ded. registration is tree and space is limited so sign up today. Conference Name: HERstory Is Our Winona LaDuke, MA. Sian Proc:tcr, Ph.D. Antonia Franco, Ed.O. Story: Creating a Legacy 1l1rough STEM Envtronmorta Gcologi Protossor Exocutt'lo Oirclctor Entrepreneurship Poltlcal AdMst SPlCC SACf'lAS Date: Mar. 23-25, 2017 Location: GateWay Community College 108 N. 40th SL Phoenix, A2 85034 Page9 ~~~~ SPoRTS Wedoesdax. Feb 1. 2017 Coyotes end three-game losing streak Photo Courtesy of Nom~ HIIB Coyoles Photography Coyote player, Brendan Perlin!, mek" • goal In game egalnet Tampa Bay Lightning Jan. 21 . Justin Pinzon Reporter Before the period ended Lightning winger Christian Fischer scored his first goal to a goal by left-winger Ondrej Palet. TN VOICE fornard Cedric Paquette otT a rebound from ofh1s career. Throughout the entire game both Lightning a shot deflected by fornard Gabriel Dumont, Three mtnutes later forward Marttn goa he Andrei Vasi levskiy, and Coyotes The Arizona Coyotes faced on· against and the period ended with a score of 2-1. I Jan7el scored the fifth and final goal for the goalie Mike Smith. Both goalies had to the Tampa Bay Lightning at the Gila River The second period started off with a Coyotes. defend a combined total of 71 shots during Arena Saturday Jan. 21. "ith an ending bang, with 9:05 minutes into the period a Th1s goal would not just be the final goal the game. Forty eight of those shots came score of 5-3. fight breaks out bet\\-een Coyotes forn·ard the Coyotes would score, it \\ould be the from the Tampa Bay Lightning. '.l.hile only In the beginning of the game, the Peter Holland and Lightnmg left-\\inger game \\inning goai.At the end of the second 23 shots came from the Coyotes team. Lightning started off by '.~.inning the opening Ondrej Palet. Both players attained four period the score \\as in the Co)'otes favor The Lightning may have taken a more face-off and began \\ith the possession of minutes in the penalty box. 5-I. shots but they didn't find the net enough to the puck. Unfortunately for the Lightning, Just a fe\\ minutes later L1ghtning In the third and final period was all the get the win against the Coyotes. At the end that possession was shortly lived. forward Valtteri Filppula would join Palet in Tampa Bay Lightning. To open the third of the game, the Coyotes ended up winning In the first 9:40 minutes of the game, the penalty box for hooking. period the Lightning won the opening face the game with a score of 5-3, but that was Coyotes right-winger Tobias Rieder scored As there were two Lightning players in off. not the only thing they did. the first goal of the game thanks to a sneaky the penalty box, the Coyotes took the 5-3 Within the first 9:25 into the period. The Coyotes ended a four-game losing shot from that went into the back of the net. player advantage and it led to a goal by Lightning forward Vladisav Nametnikov streak. Just a minute and a half later Coyotes defender Michael Stone 6:44 minutes left in scored just the second goal of the game The next Coyotes game will be Thursday right-winger Radim Vrbata scored the the period. for the Lightning. The Lightning are able Jan. 26 at the Gila River Arena at 7 p.m. Go second goal of the game. Just two minutes later Coyotes right- to capitalise on the advantage leading and support your local Arizona hockey team. Page 10 VY&dne&da~ Feb 1.2011 cAMPuS LIFE II'~ ldJ ~"J Audrey Cash Reporter Freelance workshop. they \\ill be able to understand l11~ Counseling and Carc.:cr Sc.:P. c~s team \\hat it is they \\ant and what personality at GlcnJnle Community College \\Ill hold a types they get along best with on day two. two-pari Relotion~hips I 0 I workshop. r he Though v.orkshops arc ta!..ing place first \\Ork'hl•p will be held l'eb. 15 at 1:30 around the same time as Valentine's p.m. 1111d the second part Will be Feb. 17, Day, the adl\~e doe:; not stricti) apply also at I :30 p.m. l(l romantic relation~hips. l· ish Ieder Both pans of this free work.,hop ''ill be says that the "worhhop i~ rdevant to held at GCC's main campus in the Business any rcla t ion~hip we're in," mcluding and lnf(mnation Technology building, room friendships or relationships v.ith family 201. The \\Orkshops \\Ill be led by GCC members. counseling lacult~ member lindra Fishlcdcr. She also mentioned that she thought The ,.,.ork,hops will be a\ailablc this workshop would be beneficial for to students, stan: and members of the college students since mm.t of them community \\hom Fishledcr encourages are fairly new to relationship building. to attend. claiming that it can act as n howc\cr, it IS not necessarily made just "toundation lor the rest of)our life. in tcnns for them. She said "the message is the of rclatiom,hips." same for any age," the curnculurn taught Organizers s:l} that the first workshop in these tv.o clasSC!> can apply to anyone is focused mostly on a person's inner sell: v.hcthcr they are a young adult or a senior using tests such as Myers Briggs and the "5 citi1en. Love Languages." Prot: Fish Ieder explained The topic of choice continues to draw that the idea is for indi,iduals to disco\cr people in as it is something that e\CI)one themsdves first find out their own can rcbtc to 1111d wants to knov. more pcrson.tlit) types and their lmc languages about. and then apply that to thci1 rel.•tion!>hips. One stutlcm remarked: ''lit] sounds \\ hile the first day of the \\Orl·•shop is pretty great ... it's important to talk about about self, the scoond da) focuses un the de, eloping your own personal it) and other person in the rcl.nion~hip comes into diffcrelll v.a)s to communicate, espcc1all) play, w1th the class bemg geared more at this point m our h\cs \\hen we arc so tO\\ards "how to idcnti fy if a relationship is open to nc\\ things." healthy or unhealthy," says hshledcr The idea is that once a person bec<)(lles more scll'-a\Vlll'C from the first da~ 's Late-start classes available to students with time to spare Kayci Riggs Reporter dropped a class but still \\llllt to maintain their full-time status. F- This \\Ould mean adding a late l>tart class in order to stay as a full-time student and/or cam degree requirements. According to Hunt, many students will come to the counseling otlice allcr the semester When it comes tn starting a ne\\ semester, the last thing on students' minds is the oppor- has started v.ith the hope that there i!> still something a\aibhlc. tumty to take on C\en more \\ork. -Thc~ill dcdde once it's chool time again that the) might Wllllt to go bad; and there's But Glendale Communit) College docs an altemati\e- a selection of late-starting h)bridjust not many clas~es lefi," llunt said. online and traditional classe:.. There is st1ll time to enroll and some of these clas~cs sturt ns Fom1cr ~tudc.:nt, Kim Ht1rris, expressed n dcsuc to take late-start cla<>scs bc.:ause she late ns Mun:h. knC\\ \\ ith her current schedule that she ~.:ould t.1kc more th,m she had prcviuu:.ly signed up Student~ looking to till a schedule, or replace a dropped clnss still h:nc time to enroll for. in clas es at the mam and north campu . A lot infonnntion for late start classes is 3\ ail able Some students enroll m lute start classes \\llhout even rcahzing it. online· \\\\\\ gccaz edu. Che.k Cam a~ and MyStudcntCenter to make sure )OU know )Our start dates. That lmk directs prospcctl\e students ton search for "lute stan" in the kcyv.ords bar. Some classes that start lute are shorter than the full semester. Rather th:m 16 v.eck.,, they \\ hilc.: e.1rehing, select the start date and the preference for online, h)brid, or in-person are ollcn 14 or 12, according tu Hunt cou~t''· In some of these classes. lessons and projects nrc condensed, which can make them more Some courses rue olfercd lor zero-credit and many single-day clnsses arc nvailablc fur last-paced and rigorous than nurmal clas~cs things such as Arizona state mandated concealed \\capon permits. Students hould be prepared for a lot of rcadmg and good time-management Accordmg to ·'Silencc," thc latl'SI dramatic cllon from director Manm Scorsese. \\hO b} nO\\ ha~ established him sell' ll'i one or the most in fluential figures in cinema histor}. is about two Jesuit (a form of Catholic) priests in the 1600's v.ho go looking lor their mentor in Japan. Sounds boring, right? It's quite the opposite. And as much as one \\Ould expect nne of the usual Chris tian propaganda films that ai\\'3}S seems to pop-up at the On'>et of the ne\\ )Car, it's quite the opposit.: of that too. Spa,,ned from the 1966 m>\cl of the same name b) Japant.-.;e author Shusaku Endo, "'Silence" is a three-hour understated ) et haunting masterpiece almost 30 >cars in the makmg (talk:. of production from Scorse"e began m the 80s. but a lack of financmg pushed it back into the 90s. and bouts \\ ith production execs. prolonged it e\en further) about "hat 11 means to hm e faith. Or m thts case, u lnck there ol. Set in 16lQ, the fi lm'sjoume) begins in Ponugal '"here Father Rodngucs (Andre'' Garfield) and Father Garupc (Adam Dm er) are listemng to rather Valignano (Cia ran Jlinds) read the last kno\\n letter to be '"rittcn by the duo's mentor Father I errc1ra (pla)'t:d subtly yet intently by Liam Nee son), \>.ho dedicated the bulk of h1s lite's work to preaching the go~pcl in Japan. Chetwa J ohn!.on/TIIt~ VOICF It has been declared throu~h rumor that Ferreira since has denounced his faith and their practice. The film's unfonunate downfall is it's now lives amongst the citizens of Nagasaki The atrocities Rodngues and Garupe much too long. The story builds to a riv as one of their own. In disbelief. Rodrigues witness during the persecutions are beyond eting clima.\ that never comes. and spends Cast and vital stats: and Garupc believe the finding of the let an) horrors imaginable to them, and Ro the rest of it~ time de h. ing into the details ter is message from God telling them to go drigues begins to question \\hy his all-lov of a story that is far less interesting then see!.: out Ferreira and bring him back to the ing, merciful God \\Ould let innocent peo , .. hut has already happened. Jt doesn't feel Main cast: church. ple die for him in such agon). like three hours until it's gone on a half Rodrigues: Andrew Garfield But relations bet\\een Japan nod the Garupe \\ill come to this inquir} too, hour too long. Garup<': Adam Dti\'cr but not until much later in the film . They Garfield has become quite a catch in Catholic church ha\ c become hostile, Liam Valignano , .. ams. At this t1me in histo pray for the tonuring to end and it docsn 't, Holl) \\OOd, going from superhero pret Ferreira: '\lnson T} the Japanc!>e have banned Christianit)' and Rodrigues starts to \\Onder if there'!> ty-boy to a dramatic tour de force (see Interpreter: 'Iadanobu ,\sana from the coun!T}. and anyone caught prac anything to pray to at all. Huck.mw Ridge), and is at some of his best Father Valignano: Ciaran Hinds ticing the faith is put to death b} method!> Do not get it 1\\ isted: "S1Ience" is not a • as Ferreira's tom pupil. of torture too sickening to describe here stomp on Christianity. It acts more like a Dri\er does the best with \\hat he's giv (\\arning to \icwer: the tonuring is brutal muse on the subject, wherein lie!> the rea en: he's only present for a little less than Director: ~lanin Scorscsc and often times hard to \\atch). If a priest son it is a masterpiece. It's not a question half the film, and it's a shame to see such of faith, but a question of the meaning of promising talent go to waste in such a ca is caught, the consequence is much more Release date: Dec. 23, 2016 grave: apostatize (give up their faith) or let faith, specifically Rodrigues'. pable role. the suffering continue. Still, the two ven What good does his religion do if it "Silence" is not a film for everyone, ture off to find Ferreira. brings on the deaths of so many? Do the especially those of religious orientation. Box office gross (estimated): Upon their arrival in Japan they are villagers even know what is they're dying Much like last year's "The Revenant,'' $6,349,378 greeted by villagers who practice Christi for? it's slow, it's quiet, and it's most intense anity in secret nnd beg them to preach the There's also some war sentiment strewn (and best) moments are not always action gospel (mostly baptisms nnd confessions), along. Innocent civilians dying amidst a packed. Run time: 2 hrs. 39 min. despite the always-looming danger. contlict between two religious powers, Perhaps "Silence" would have had And when the danger inevitably arrives, sound familiar? more significance in a much different time, MPAA Rating: R even against the priests' wishes, the villag There's a lot to take away, but this film's as it was intended, for a much more appro ers are more than willing to die for what ultimate message still resides: maybe the priate audience, but that does not make its Stats compiled from IMDB.com "truth" for one isn't the "truth" for another. message any less relevant. • .. ga1nanew vantage point At Northern Arizona University, you can see opportunity in every direction-whether you're in the middle of your career or the middle of Arizona. With community campuses across the state, online courses, and faculty mentors leading every class, it's higher education, elevated. Explore your options nau.edu/future NORTHERt-~.,ARIZONA ~ UNIVERSITY ¥0U MAKE THE DECISIONS WITH SRP M-POWER® You know your finances better than anyone. So who better to rganage your budget than you? SRP M-Power3 is a prepaid price +l,at gives you control over your energy budget. You decide how much energy to purchase using your M-Power smart card •qnience. It's perfect when you're always on the go. For more information, visit srpnet.com/ mpower. UBRARY USE ONLY Page2 We!lnesday 6Dnl5 2017 HERE & NOW Dive into a ~~r7}::~~q[.t~ 37th Annual Pride r----~..::<::<."0----,....,..., Men's basketball Easter recipe. r Festival comes Final Four comes back to the Valley. to Glendale. P. 6 P. 4-5 0 P. 3 .____Campus Pulse What is your family tradition for Easter? Bailey Warren Spe(;ial Educotion My parents always 'We all poup up don t have makes ll together & h de the fam traditions. we doesn matter what eggs for the young SWitch II up age you an: ones. year 6000 W Ohve Ave. Vol. 65, The VOICE IS the student newspaper of Glendale LEna< Pouc'l Community College and is published bi-weekly during Letters to lhe edrtors are enoooraged Typed ot Glendale, Al. 85302 Issue 5 VOICE Stan H19h Tech 2, Room 125 the fall and spnng semesters Ills distributed on cam legibly writ1en letters may be submitted to The VOICe pus wrth a circulation of 2.000 by mail 0t may be deliVered to HIIJh Tech Center 2, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF STAFF REPORTERS Vnsogned editorials reflect the view(s) of the edac> Room 125 Include full name (no aliases) and a phone 623-845-3820 Ryan Burkard AoVlSEB nat boanl of The VOICE. S11Jned edftonais and col· number lor venflcatjon Chelsea Isabella Josh Brown Jenna Duncan umns reflect the views and oplnoons ol the aulhor(s) The VOICE resetVeS the right to edd letters lor and are not necessarily the views of The VOICE. slyte, content, or !englh 1.ette Adam Ibrahim These questions were the following: Reporter 1bo VOICE what is osteoporosis? What does osteoporosis do? And wby does osteoporosis happen? She then educated The Community Health and Wellness audience members about these issues. event on the GCC campus occurred on This event was very educational, Friday. March 24. Valerie T said. Tbe morning of the event, the health Young students need to know about community, including the Nursing osteoporosis disease and what they Department. Fitness department and local need to avoid osteoporosis when they clinic staff members began celebrating become older. Valerie T explained how their even! outside of the Student Union. osteoporosis could affect old people and The event started in the morning and whaat type of vitamins people need to continued until noon. stay healthy. ~33 "This program is (a] great program, you "Our clinic. Arizona Life Chiropractic want to gel your BA and RN at the same Center, offers discount and free time also its transfer to ASU," Valerie T, a assessment for GCC students," Darla nursing student, said. Reed, market director for Arizona Life She joined the event to represent her Chiropractic Center, said. The ALCC is departmenL The event was an opportunity a local clinic who joined the community for each health department to talk about its health and wellness evenL new programs to students. "Natural pain relief, if it does not Also it was an opportunity for students work, it does not hurts you," said Reed, to learn about other programs and how when suggesting exercise and stretching they v.ork. for pain management. "Our goal in this event is to educate GCC students who are suffering from sludcnts about osteoporosis," Valerie T. neck or back pain can take the discount or said. Valerie T presented three importanl free assessmenl as an opportunity to try Adorn I!Qhim/The VOICE questions about osteopOrosis. narural pain relief therapy. The Communtty Hea.tth and Welne:u event N.rved as • Wlf'/ to ...m about programs GCC often n w.tt ural.. a === fof • variety of Matth -.u.s. NCAA men's basketball Final Four championship games come to Glendale J1111tfn Pinzon Reporter had the number one seed in the tournament teams like South 1bo IIO Ch•l••• lu!Mito Edrtor-ln-Chlef ,.,. I/OICE S141ld up, Stand Proud was the motto for this past weekend. The 37th Annual Phoenix Pride Festival and Parnde took place in downtown Phoenix April I and 2. Pride is the one Lime of the year that people ofthe l GB I'Q communi!) unite to eelebmtc and express indh1dualil). sexual it). and most impor141ltly love on all shapes and forms 35.000 po:ople participated on the fesli~ 1lies and this year with five different stages throughout the ~enue. it \\8S an event to top all e~cnb that "'as packed "'ith activities for evet) ooe Evet)'thing from an Art Expo to dancong the night a"ay at the dance pa' illion. lbl) t\\o-da) ~ent had magnificenL spellbounding entertainment both Satwda> and Swula). On Saturday. they hosted Laton Headliner. NineI Conde. Los Chicos de 512. and Bchnda Carli>le. While on Sunda). perfonnancc:. b> America's Got Talent Season 12 ruMcr up. Brian Ju,tin Crum and pop sensation. Aaron Carter. Bcon~ a part of the LGBTQ community, I look ftlmanJ to Pride each year. It's u unique C\Cnt where you get to be around nn electic, fun. fr.-c-spiritred groop of individuals. I always lca\c Pride making a bunch of friend~. You can fe.:l free to be yourself, whatc\er that image looks like to yourself. and instead of being im.tnntly judged or feeling uneasy about pt>nruying yourself-you get pruiscd for bcinf! you! A g10up of friondl onjoys their weekend and cotol>no* bolng o .,.,. of lhe LGBTQ community Porticl.,.bon In the fHthlttiee Frankit WaunekiiFrMianc. Porticl.,.nla of lho IHIIvalohow their prido opiri~ Orog quHnt COpped I n.r.:o pooo Soturday, Aprtll, Page 5 URE 'Nednesdav Aort 5 2017 Festival and Parade takes over downtown Phoenix VenckMw tike tM Human R1ghta C.rnpaJgn ·~ cu.tomized merc.handiH for the COMMunity. 11ot1om loft F"tlvoi110«110trlkM In tholr- -..., rlgM: Foebvalo- cel4tbt'o1Mo- _.,..,... oom Fnri Josh Brown They \\111 soon come to find out. Cahm's Reporter .,.. >'OICE mtell1gence ba5 gro"n exponenuall) a:. \\ell . for those "ho ha\e seen the trailers. "Lite" is a sci·fi honor thrilln-, and a bold nc; l..n --~ - Page2 VieQQ!sday. Ap!ll19 2017 Armed robbery Feature follow Cover photo attempt takes up on the protest provided by place in GCC's against Phoenix reporter, Adam Northwest Pride Parade. Ibrahim. parking lot. ~ 3 ~ 4 ~Campus Pulse The VOICE IS the student newspaper c:A Glendale I.J!T1vo Pcucv Community College and IS published bi.-y dur1ng 1..et1ers 10 the edllora are encouraged Typed or lhe fall and ll"1ng - It ,. distributed en cam. legibly wntten letters may be IUbmlbd 10 The VoiCe _ ...... """"=--'pus Wllh • .,.,.,._, ol2.000 by mai Of may be ~ 10 High Tech Center 2, EoooR-tN-CHIEF Srw BteomBS AlMSER Unsogned adfClfilll relied lhe YII!W(s) ollha adlll> Room 125 lnCUie fiA,..,. (no--.) and a phone 62~5-3820 Ryan Burbrd Jenna Duncan na1 tx.d ot The VOtCE &gnect eclllon* and cu. I1I.ITlber fat \190 llialooo l Chelsea Isabella Josh Brown 62~5-3914 l.IT10'II relied the Ylewl and cpn:riS ol the .....notjl) The \IOtCE - 1he • 10 edit lellers fat style conllenl. Of lenglh ~ lhctid be limled to che2147142@mancopa. Adam lbnzo jenna.duncan@gccaz. and ate ot The VOICE. Justin Pinzon net-== 300 words, and nut be __, by Tuesday (etght edu edu Pllld ...,_ng ., The VOICE - not reftec:l days before publlc:abcn ) lhe \ll8WS of the adltOrl, stall or campus Classlflflds BUSINESS MAHAGER or pe13011a1 advel1lslng is a service 10 the GCC com Feeebook: GCCTheVolcaNewspaper munity we ,_.,..lha nght 10 refu9e advertiSI'lg due lns1agnun: G!MVolceJICC 62~5-3822 tc content Fer mer. infonnabcn, please ClCliiUIC:I 823- TWitler. OfheVolceGCC Jessica Snyder 845-3820 jessica. snyder@ gccaz.edu .. I > Page 3 CAMPUS LIFE wedneMav Apnl 19 2017 GCC offers ASU business program Poder Entrepreneurial Adlmlb,.htm Reponer GCC students again in the fall. 'lllo loOICE The Poder program is open to all Maricopa Communi!) Colleges. The colleges selected bcstde GCC arc the Kc:ndra S"c:n~'ll. 8 GC( facuh) member \\orling w1thin Estrella '.founlall1 Communtt) College, the bu.,mess student. "ho remains unidenttfied atthts 11me, \lob maktng Atthts time. the Department ofPubh~ '-nfety and the their "ay to their car when a man approached the student Glendale Pohce Department were unable tl' be rea..:hed for "'ielding a knife and demanded the student hand o•cr an) comment, as the tn\estigation is still under--a). The GCC Department of Publtc Safet) and the or all of thetr possess tons. As alwa)s.the Department of Public Safe!) encourages Glendale Police Depanmentare currcntlv tn•C>Ilgattng an The student refused and "as able to escape the robber all students and facult)' members to constantly sta) attempted Anned Robbe~") that took place here on campus. on foot and the robber fled the scene. cuutng hts ~~oas alert and aware of their surroundings. and to repon any The incident happened ot appruxtmutcl} Q;J7 p.m. on through Sahuaro Ranch Park. susptcinu.s aclt•ity. Monday, Apnl 3. tn the :-.ionh\\CM parktng lot of the GCC Public Safet) utthzed the Ra'e Mf MS alert sy,tcm and To c<•ntact Public Safety in the case of an emergency, campu,. immediately released two ema1l and te\1 mes~age ,llerts to calloi!!0-7!!-1-0911. To speak with a Public Safety Accordtng to reports publtshcd by l'uhltc Safety, a student and faculty subscnbcrs the ntght The Phocn1>. Pride fcst"'al and parade ... u eventful to say the least. This N.o-da} eelebra tlon geared tov•ards embracmg the umque quahue. that makes you stand out. To Stand out, Stand Proud Y..hak•er 11 1s th:Jt male }OU full of hfe and lo•e. This ideal came to a crash- mg halt Apnl 2 \\hen the IICtl\ISiifoup, Trans Que.:r Pueblo, protested the Phoenix parade 'GD1N" Catr)ing signs \\lth COOHCtion th3l read, "Nu Ju.-.tiee. No Pride." J ~ A lot of by standc:rs thought II> themselves, "h~ "'ould a group full of mmoriues "'ho ad\oeate for jus11cc: for p~'llple \\hu are queer. undocumented. and tmns feel a_, though the 00<' c\cnt that's supposed to be nhout acceptance and celebrating evCI)thing that makes you stand out from cwl)bod} else: feel as though th~')'·re not represented in the Pride festival? "We are here to celebrate, but \\C have to sho" up with our full selves, and that mean~ that we need Pride and the LGB 1Q + community to light for racial justiee and mjgrant jus lice as prut of the LGBTQ+ JU.\liCe," Phocmx truns community Organizer, Kayma Jnrnmill snid. The i~sue was thi~ : TQP feels l1ke Pnde does not stand for the LGBTQt migrant commu ni!} of color. "h1ch is "'hY o protc~l \\OS long overdue. They "'ere met with great n~ress1on from onlool.ers and most notobly, police. TQP feel like the root.s bchmd Pride has be~-n lo•t They feel as though Pride no"' bas deep ues to the police and corporatiOns and making money. For those \\ho don't kno\\, Trans Queer Pueblo IS an "autonomous LGBTQ+ migrant community of color "'ho 1\.orks "'here' er "'e find our people, creating cycles ofmutual sup pan that cultivate leadmhip to generate the community power that will liberate our bodie-. and min Arab teachers, stud<."'lts and the Glendale neighborhood J celebrated their first Arab World Festival event Wednesday. 1 l Aprill2. j The event was open to eve:!') one to plllttapate. Arab fam tlies, alongstdc teachers nnd •tudents,jomed the c'cnt. The event celebrated the cultural divcrsaty and education l of Arab peorle. The event •taned at 9a.m. and concluded 81 I p.m. m the Student Umon room USI04. The room IS large enough to fit about hlllldml people and ten• oftables, and featured a bag stage and large •peak en. "The whole event made me SI8YenV..t Dttc•ti\c lleadi Chance come spl'ak to ofcourse . l·umlmg for e•cnts can b.: help to crcale a campu5 en' tronmenl more Reportor student' ahout the n<.'l.."\1 for nn awareness of hard to come b). as can wuys 10 appeal accephng and apprect;ttave ol our dtvcl'ie ,..~ hum.an trafficling must rec.:ntl~ . l·ndu\\c:d to the masses und "enenue intcrl'St in the make· up. Professor and Dean I duardo Pagan. one of organizatton. sean· O'Brirn has been n Lucid!\, "'e h;l\e a number of other Around the Glendale Community College the hosts of cummtltcc dcpartm~ts that also w-ork hard to help campus. the tdea of d"ersaty ts not f<>rcign. PRS's "llt51"l) :==:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=: member for promote dl\ersit) on <'llffipu.>. In today\ society, an ownn:ncss of other Dcl~ The Glendale: Commuml) Colkgc Gauchos sotlballteam took on !he Scousdale Com mum!) CollCJ!e 1\n.•·hokes m a doubleheader g:une on Saturd.l)./\pnl8. at the GCC softball field. Gomg mto Saturday's game the A no chokes "ere on a t\\0 game "in sueak a. they "on both g:unes ~mst Galc:\\3) Communot) Collcg.:. The Aruchokcs this sea>on had 3 record of 16-26 before gomg onto the game The Gauchos gmng mto thiS game \\ere on 3 t\\O game losmg stteak as the) lost holh gam•., 3gamst \nzona \\cm:m. Beton: the doubleheader agam rehearsing dances from the show. The group would meet on GCC campus 2-4 p.m.twoce a week a< well as an abundance of lime outside of school to rehearse on the or own or with the~~ ~r; and choreographer>. GCC's VERVE D;&nce Company wtU be performing theiT Tbe tide and theme of RESIST Wll> maonl) mspored ch~. pepper and garhc J'O"dcr and mix together until rt 's doogh-hke nus •s enough dough for mo puas. As an 111(;1"\.-:t>tng number ofmd1\ 1du.~ls mo' e towards Split the dough m half, ballu up and place each heahhu:r d1ets and glut~n lr~ eaung, many can no longer ball m a greased ('l'lth co.:onut 01l) cast iron pan enJOY food~ that the) once lo,ed Comfort foods are a Spreadmg to the edges of the •l.1llet \\ith your fingers paru~ular casualty of the recent trends tn dieting. High tn 1'1) to get it as thin as pos'lblc this is Important so fnt, h•gh m sugar and "ith the pos"btllty of an mcreased as to not make crusttou chcv.y. With a fork, poke number of preservatives. these 1\x>ds ulso tend to lacl.: tn >orne holes through the dough to let atr pass through. vttal nutrients. Bake m the mtddlc ofyour oven for six minutes, But 'I'C st1ll want to eat the: thtngs that 'l'e should not. then take it out and put non )Out stove (~p the I ortunatel~. an tncreased number offood1es 'l'bo no longer O\en on!). Th" dough mn) bubhle up a httle 'l'hile 'l'unkd to sacrifice thtngs hkc p1a.a and cooKies found cooking. v.htch tS fine It'll go back down once )Oil ad.:quatc alternatives to prepare the foods they lo\e. for take it out of the o>en cumplc, 'I' heat (the pnmlll) source or gluten) is the agent Add ~~ cup of sauce to the top ofeach crust, and that ollo... s pizza dough to ha'e liS Stretchy COOSISIC09. spreud across, leaving '~ tnch barrier 'l'ithout sauce. As u result, creative cooks have discovered the virtuc5 of St....., 1/Mt!The VOICE Finished product of tht gluttn, toy and nut·frM ptz:u. tngrcdtcnrs like tapioca flour. llcre ts a great rec1pc for J'll./.8 that •s gluten, soy and nut free hut st1ll delic1ous: Y. cup coconut sugar 2 tablespoon hone) or maple S}rop lngrt'dienb llarg~ ttl:• room temperature I ~cups tap1ou starch flour 3 teaspoons nniUa Y.cup m~ I Y, cups almond nuur l tb•p butter 2 tablespoon\ coconut Hour Y, bp aalt Y, teaspoon baking ,oda Y, tsp garlic powder Y, teaspoon ,ca 'all I cge, beaten V. cup Enjoy l.ifc chocolate chip, pinch or pepper lnstructioM: 51....., Vest!The VOICE Y. cup parme5lln chff'r (or an> hard cheese), grated ~ gt.-frNoncl.., frN-_, ___ Prebl'al o.eo to 3!10 degrees F. Y, cup tomato sa o~ or mannara %cup mouarella. sllredclfli In a food processor, tn."am buner, coconut sugar, hon~ Topping> (\egetabl.,., meat-. etc.) syrup, egg and vanilla for about 15 seconds unt1l smooth and Add the toppmgs. fluff} .Add the almond Hour, coconut flour, bnl..mg st>da and In u saucepan, combmc milk, huller, IIIJd salt. bringmg n Throw it back m the O\cn and cook for another I!· I0 sea salt and m1x agam unttl combined. about 30 seconds. to a 'tmmer on medium hear. You want 1t to start bubbling, minutes, until the chee-~e starts to brov.n. Scrope do"n the stdes of the bowl if needed in order to but not boiling. Piaa is great and all, bur "hat about once the p1w1 incorporate all of the flour. Pulse once or twice more. In u large bowl, add the tapux:a ~t1111:h. When the m1l~ dtsappears (and u \\ill quickly with the given rec1pc)? Sllr in the chocolate chips by hand.l'loce golf: ball sized m"turc ~~heated. add it to the starch and stir it all together Bclo'l' is a recipe for some am a.Ung cookies that are balls ofdough on a cookie sheet lined w1th parchment. It '1'111 siMI to clump together, \\htch ~~fine . gluten free and soy free but will also satisfy that S\\ecttooth· Flatten them shghtly \\ith the palm or your hand or a Let the nu'lture cool for fhe mmutcs.As n cools, preheat spatula. The coolies don't spread much so cn:ate the size >our O\ c:n to 500 degrees. Ingredients: and thickne•" you 'I' ant prior to baking them. Bake for 10-12 Add the beaten egg to the mixture and mh.. Add the Y. eup batter minutes. until >lightly golden around the edges. Coffee shops keep students energized and focused step in you smell the aroma of espresso, and get that hOflle "Elevate" "'as always a comfy and •"•-some place to feeling. It is very friendly and qujet which is perfect for study. The mstde is btg and has tons of seats. From normals coming and going studen~ chairs to ~fa\ and e\en JO\·e seats. As a college student. time 1s u,ually spent doing Another coffee place "'1th a good stud} ing em ironment Also, on Fnday and Saturday nights from 7;30 p.m. to homework, going to class or planning ahead for the next big is "Cabin Coffee Cafe "This place has a different, yet 9:30 p.m. elevate hosts local artists to play mus1c for the assignment. Coffee is always a grc<~t way to get the creative comfortable environment employees and customers. juices flowing and keep you moving. II has an outdoor and cabin feeling to iL Inside is a bunch The live music sets the mood for the homey feeling this The caffeme content is coffee is key if a student needs of\\ooden chairs, sofas nnd tables. It is great for studymg coffee joint set out for. to stay up late or push through some extra homework. The and catching up on ~orne home\\>ork. Coffee is ai\\&)'S a good option for any college student only problem is not many students kno\\ 'l'here to go to get Cabm coffee hJb many dnnls to choose from. A popular looking for a qu1ck boost. · coffee other than '"Starbucls" or ~Dutch Bros." drink they have is the ~aro"'n bear'' which is mocha Each coffee shop has it ttifferent pos•U~es. but all of them "Coffee Bean and Tea Leaf" is a place .,.,th good cnrnmel, and another ;. a simple ••sJacl and v.hite," The ha\·e a open and 'l'elcoming em ironmen1. Th1s IS all topped coffee and a great atmosphere for studying. It has an open black and v.lute is mocha and v.bite chocolate combmed offv.ith great coflee and good sen ice. environment 'l'ith welcoming employees. Right as you together. a few words, how would you de erlbe your fa hlon tyle? 1 ~RARY USE ONLY N 0 Page2 W!!dnessjay. May 3. 2017 GCC's Speech Coach Grant Cover photo and Debate team retires after 30 created by Martin wins two national years at ace. Aguero. tournaments for this year. ~ 6 ~ 7 '----Campus Pulse The VOICE Is the student newspaper of Glendale l.Enm PCI.lCY Community College and Is pubi'IShed bi-weei Audrey Cash the importance of envirorunental Dumpster Dive with some Freelanoe work. The Green Efforts Club teachers even going as far as 7bo VOICE have found tremendous success offering extra credit to students with this event in the past. who attend the event. In honor of Earth Day, In 2015, 29%ofthe waste that When asked about the attendees dug through an entire was dug through ended up being Dumpster Dive Gabrielle day's worth of garbage at GCC to recyclab1es with, 22 percent being Mazzetti, a sophomore at find hidden reeyclables. The goal recyclable plastic, 5 percent being GCC North, said "I think it's oflhe dive was to show people paper, and a little less than 2 a really great way to teach the how many reeyclables end up in percent of aluminum. commuoiry about recycling. the waste system, where they do This is a decrease since 2009 It's very a hands-on way to not belong. The e•ent will took with 31% recyclables. meanmg learn and I'm excited to attend place at the central mall, April 20. that the work the Green Efforts this year." Mazzotti certainly This is the tenth year the Green Club is doing is paying oJT. people isn't the only one who is Efforts Club put on the dumpster are learning the importance of anxiously waiting for the dive, dive. recycling. llunter Launius-Socha. another Dunng previous years. the The goal is to "get plasuc student at ace. said kl wasn't club has invited speakers such as out of the waste system and into able to make it last year but am Dr. Kim Smith and Erik Gcrguas. recycling bins" said Chanda really looking forward to going both faculty at ace. who spoke Fraulino. the recycle program lhis year." about the state of the environment. coordinator. The event was completely and what students could do to The city of Glendale has also free for anyone. The actual dive unprove it. seen a dramauc increase in the is said to last around 45 minutes, They have also had Sandy number of items recycled, with however. it has been advised Bahr, director of Grand Canyon GCC bemg partially responsible. in the past to get there about Sierra Club, to speak on "40 Yean. In 2010-11 Glendale recycled 15 minutes early to sign the of Earth Days: Have they made 11.160 tons. attendance page. a di.ffcrenccT'. In addition to the Compare that to 2014-15 where For those worried about the speakers, the club has shown 15,132 tons were recycled. that IS sanitation tactor of the dumpster documentaries like HBO's "Too an increase of 3.971 tons. dive. don't worry, both gloves Justin Plnzoo/The VOICE Hot to Handle" to help drive home Students and teachers are and masks will be provided. The tenth year the G,..n Effort.a Club put on the dum~ter dtv•, this event took ptac• April beth very exc1ted for this year's 20. Green Efforts throws Earth Day celebration on GCC campus Adam lbrehlm Reporter People including students, need to be more The VOICE knowledgeable about earth. "It helps people understand how to decrease our carbon Glendale Commumty College will have a huge footprint," Jonathan Aguilar. GCC srudent. said. Aguilar celebration for Earth Day. Green Efforts held Earth Day is interested in attending both events and learning about events during the month ofApri I. strategies. The celebration "ill mclude two events in l\\0 days. The GCC srudents are just like other people in the world. first event was held Wednesday, April 19, and the second they feel respons1ble to work hard to protect our planet from event Thursday, April 20. any type of pollutions that cause people death. "You will find faculty and students at this event." a Green The first event is going be in the Student Union from 9: I5 Efforts representative. said. These events will be set up 10 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. and the second event is going to lake place two different locations. Central Mall and Student Union will in the western part of the library from 7 a.m. to 7:50a.m. be the first location and the West Library will be second. "We have one planet. We need to take care of it," a Green Efforts representative. said. These events are Events activities include a presentation important to us, to learn about how to protect the planet and discussion. Biology student poster from air pollution, and water pollution, Robert Reavis, chair presentations are Tuesday and Thursday on of the Green Efforts committee, said. April 25 and 27. The tenth Annual Dumpster "Personally, Earth day makes me think about nature and Dive on mall west of the library from 7 a.m. to EZSTOR realize how remarkable our planet is and how important it is 7:50a.m. Results of the 10"' Annual Dumpster MINI STORAGE to preserve," Jamin KoUasch, English tutor at the center for Dive, follow be Thomas presentation from (623) 875-5102 I p.m. to 2:30p.m. in NU-104 according to learning, said. Fax: (623) 875-2504 Every human has responsibility to know and learn about Reavis and Greencfforts, poster approved. how to keep the earth better and better Earth Day organizers "Anyone living on planet Earth should care, 10461 N. 99tn Ave. say. although some people feel that humans are not Peorlo, AZ 8S34S Every Glendale Community College student can attend powerful," Reavis said. Air pollution and water ezstorlOyahoo.com both events to get bener education about the earth, according pollution can affect people including GCC www.ezstorpeoriaaz.com to Reavis. student health. Page4 Wed...clr{ M.y 3, 2017 FEATURE ~pmedu Crazy Otto's Best Breakfa<>t An) fcxxie loob!g for a great~ for breel.fast .-do to stop by Crazy Otto~ Blldr. on .lJne 12, 1993. Cf1IZl' Olio\ broloe lhe worid record for Jarge.t omelet This huge omelet was I .364 ~"*...,sure lo mol.e anyone happy crazy Oao\ ;,. located Best Happy Hour at 3502\li Geet•'trllf8) roed Where do shoukl you go for the belot .. Phoeni>l happy hour 111 to..n~we rrcomnocnd Pullano'; located at 13&48 N 5 1stAv e. '" Glendale. Pullano • does happy hour 7 ~a weel from 2 p.m. unUI6 p.m A couple ~ tlwt maLe 11m happy hour better than the re.tos Chat from 3 4 p.m., Pullano'' off~ S4 you call-it drinks~ Rocket Burger that means top 'helf) IJut walt, II gets better From 3-5 pm they also tuM: a free Best Vintage Soda Shop food bar when you p..-chaie a "'=''Creg<" On -..eG>csdays,lt " a taco bar, Sundlly For most~ JQtnts ~ 11 ...,, always ahoot lhe burgers themst-tves, but the offei"S • nacho bar and e-~ry other day authet otJol)' of lhe e>penence someone has while ~tons there. fortlAitcl)l for Roctoet of the week ot os free paza Al•o. dunng Lenny's Burger Blqer, f~ located ot 120JK N l~th A\C.II!I'hoeni>. 1t.onck 8 )mal buildong behind happy hour, you can order" burger, fries Moon Valley High School, they.,.,..,.., great burgc" ~~~• ..J.. t noet..es Rod.et such a and a beer for JU>I SS 99 Top off ell ll>esc Best Burger Shop Ul1lqUe dine-out desonauon" d>e ma-SMl s.elccuon of >1111~ge sodas one can paor wiCh any great deals with S I 50 layered Jello ~hol\ of lhe. fone me.... items. from a widcoemly of creoon soda•, ales. orange "rid grepe 'IOdu-. to that taste like cund~ . What better way to Nott~ng beats a gre~l hnmburgcr, and th" quaonl. local a refngerator >tod.ed woth oothong but root beer and fiO'o'obly everylh111g on between, these end a day of s~sful studies than to he~td burger ~hop wdl make ot' com~toton. bow down 1 ocated delocioo.l> ice- PageS Wednesm.y, May 3, 2017 thavoice.gc:audu FEATURE Phoenix Art Museum Best Art Mlr..Cum ~the~ hem..., ...t.t bcal:r ploooe to head tlwn the ~An Mulocun The k:ii ljlCIIIIIR 511M11y\ let 81 76 dep'ees to kcq> )'OU cool (and proiCCt !he ert) ..tOle it's hoc.lo<:atcd at 1625 N Cenlrei!MnlCl ., l'l'loc:M. the l'l1oc:m An MI.&Cun offen and array ofaUi IICbOIIS. One \oU1h rnc:ntlonlr6 IS. ~\\11o ...., Gcta.g Obiler· aced li'l the~ s- Cheba uut"' a local bu>uless that is in • perfect spot, und that would be nght '"front of a college.Located at S92S W Ohve Ave m Glendale, It has a lo1d back and family atmo.phere c heba Hut h•• based a lot of its orders and SIZC> around Weet """.e' for Marijuana From nug (which " '""'"sue) to blunt (large),lhey found a way to collaborate the.., >treel n&llle'> and food Which ha> created a fi.Wl and different type or ..andv.ich 'hop Cheba Hut al.o deilvef'> 1 hey have a lot of op1.10n> &> far a sandwlche~ and toppoil&S From aU me11t to vegetanan sandv.iche>, and e--erytlun&.,. between. Chebe Uut 1\a, e\Crything a >8l1dWich lcr.-er IS!ookins for, from 1 fnendly enwonment to huge sub ,..oo.,.-o-. GCC SIUdcols 111M been~ ~here for~ and it looks 'ko that tredillon v.'ill go on for along time. Castles 'N' Coasters Be!ot Mtni Golf 011 wv-..er for lbt M.,..ture C.olf ts the locall~nd CasUe:. 'N' Jesse James Comics C08$1C!S, the pcrfccl111doe to get on a gJellt gnme of lnlllllltln: Best Comic Oook Shop golf 111 a fun, fomil)' friendly, !heme pari< selling. Located at 944S N Melto f'arl<.v.11)' llll'tiocM. Castles 'N' Caastc:n The wtnner for <><.r Best Cu putting e'erything together for the fir;t PHX evenL Toda) we've gro"'11 ow- team to include others, and are looking forward to mal.ing Pulse poWldmg \HC$tling excitement 1s m ow- own MADNESS ow- s1x Speech and Debate member. were quahticd and selected to compere at Ph1 Ro P1. the second ~ational Forensics After an lmpr('>>l\e awards ~treak from and Debate tournament held at the se\ernl Forensics and Debate tournaments, ~orth Virgmia Communtl} College in 1nclud1ng a handful ot I st place rankmgs, \\ashmgton, D.C. A Speech and Debate member doesn't have to place rank at any GGC's Speech ond Debate team ended particular debate m order to qual1fy for a the 2016-~017 year w1th t"'o "auonal National tournamenL toumamen~ back m March and Apnl. Coaches sn do"'11 and rev1e" a The tina of the t"'O tournament. was member's O\ erall performance for the Pa Kappa Delta, a I'ore~1cs and Dd>ate )ear and makes dee1s10ns based otT of tournament that has existed for O\cr part1Cip3tton, \!.Ork ethic and accurnulatt\~ 100 ;ears makmg none of the oldc't m rankmg•. h1story, accordmg to Speech and Debate Such was the case for Mar) Barrera~. coach K1eter Storrcr. Pi Kappa Delta was u GCC A~trobioiOg) maJOr who has been held th1> \Car ut Boose State unl\ erslt\ m "'1 th the team smce August. Boase, Idaho from March 21 25. She explams ho\\ though she dtdn't Only lhc Speech uru.ll>cbate team place at all at Pi Kappa Delta, her string mcmb<:r. attended PKO this year. Among of accomplishments in previous debates them "ere: Marv Ourreras. Alex Trent, this ycnr. \\hlch include a I stand Jrd Robert Magnu,, rdwnrd Kelton and Jetf plncc award in a debate titled After Dinner Lew1s. Speakmg. paved her way to Washington. Out of tho'e live who competed. The si~ debaters chosen Phi Ro Pi only two broke rank. both for their consisted of the anginal five from PKD performances an the Novice Lincoln with the addition of their tellow teammate Oougla.~ debate. William Longo, a Communication major Lincoln Douglas is a debate round who has been competing in Speech and where debaters are a,ked to prepare an Debate for a year and a half. argument either for or against various Though all the members debated social and political policies in Latin rigorously in vanous roWldS, once again America. only two emerged with awards. Robert Magnus, a Business and Robert Magnus took home the """'*Y ol Enc: y- s_., _____ ,._tlle_,...... T_ _,_,..,E-..1""* ~.- CommWlications major at GCC, placed Bronze for Lincoln Douglas, and Jeff "-'J bfe m baseball Ill an early age But baseball was The motto lor Glendale Community Col not the only spon Grant lege baseball this season is "Next Best Thing". plnyed. At Brophy Prep For head coach Dnve Gran!, the next best thing tn Phoenix, he played lor h1m Jollowmg the senson is retiremenL IOotball nnd basketball oa,e Grant has been a part ofthe GCC on top of ~ball . lie was a three spor1 athlete comrnWlll) su~<:e 1979 as head baseball coach. a facull) Enghsh teacher, and a eo athleti<.: unul hiS seruor year. du-cctoc He conunued oo GIWit has had a winning tenure, and 1t after high school wilh hiS baseb&llc:arcer. He extends past the baseball diamond. He IS a l.:acher and mentor to players and srudenb. auended l.o}Oia Ma- and Grunt's ltfe lessons is whal sticks with rymount Uni,erstl) in Los Angeles, Califonua lhO'IC ~knew him. '"When I was yoonger, [I was a] bit ofa where he was a fir.;t hothead, d1dn"tlike to strikmg out or failing." baseman for the Lions. at s;ud M1e~-y Marine, a third baseman v.ho While Loyola played under Gmnt at GCC in 1984 and 1985. Mwymount, he picked "The one thing he said I remember all ofthese up 11 buchelor's degree years ... he snid ·Marine, you have to learn in b.nglish. lie used that how to fml'. That's the lesson that's stuck w1th to secw-e a teaching job me the longest" at Brophy, 8S well as the Over his time as a ba:;eball cooch, Grant head gig foe the Varsity has become ofthe most respected ba:iebell bak'ball progn!ITI. "'-.,...-by Ryao ~ II.,. ume spent 81 COKII Otani at a- union eo-'*>and-....-onv awta and faculty minds. The: "'a) he wodci with players mal.;es - nl - .y., tile- bun Sland out lie IS always open and honest. Broph> as coach w-as not the CliSiest. He "'115 jusl23 and wants them to~ Herb Boetto stepped do\\TI from the positlllll. real difti:rcoce.~ yean old. and bis age was a big factor in the ~vou always feel hke )OU ha\'e a chance and Grant tool.; O\er the TelliS ofthe Glendale Because many of the player-. • the urmer "ay his pia) ers responded to him to talk to him about something,~ sophomore baseball program in the fall of 1979.When saty le' el are ba~ mg loiS of mone) put eo"' am, '"I was like the years older than mOSI of RiiC) IA>Oahuc sa~d Grant firs~ took. the job, it was only a pan-ume therr education. thme playas had a more se the sensors oo the baseball team," Grant s:ud. "lie p1ns people in positions eo .succeed," poMtiOO. He wodced some part-time jobs to nous attitude toward acadcm•c~. Grunt thtnks freshman lluntcr Lessard said. "He helps bis "And I WllSn't lially experienced. Kind of make ends mee1. and he had his first son Ill the that because the cost is drastically cheaper <;e:paruung myself from them because we were players p~ and nc'sjUSI a really good strut of his tenure, adding on to the bills he had comparod to a university, the junior college coach.·~ so close in age. My tastes were similar to thear to pay. playm did not take academ•cs as seriously. tnstes.'~ Gl1ll1t has led the Gauchos to the Junior Two years later, Grant took a Job as W1 En Grunt went 14-28 i.n his first SCB>On 111 College World Series in 1991 the NJCM Grunt did not have any assistants at Brophy, glish teacher at GCC. After teaching for a few GCC, but it only took three years for GrnntiO so he was responsible for organizing practices D1vis1on 11 World Series m 2004. Each time, yean, he "'as given a job as a faculty English push the Gauchos into the playoffs. That was and acti~ities, and making sw-e the players Grnnt and the Gauchos left w1thout the na~ion teacher. not a one bit wunder, as Grunt "'ould continue al championship trophy. stayed on task. While being the looe coach "a:; As a teacher, Grant has been able to •mpact to coach the team mto the playofi$. n. does not take away from any ofhis challenging. it p~cp;ued Grant for the rest of many students on campus, not just the baseball ··we had good players and good team,,.. other ICCOIIIplishments. He has "'oo over Ius carter. pla)ers. Grant brings the sane mentality t.o the Grant said. We were COTISbtcntly, 1f n<~C an the After <;pending four years at Broph). Grant 1,000 pmes He has coeched major leaguers classroom as be does on the baseball field. playolfs, a comeoder t.brou&b the last "'~ of "'cnt back to Los Angeles where be played M like Eddle Bonine and four rime All-Star Paul "He's the same guy. He·~ a bard "'oct.er the season all the way throughout the 80s." and L.oDuca. He has taLlght IIUID) people on many college ball He bis wife wOIIilcd to lea'-e e'erywhere he goes,~ freshman AJ Anderson In the 90s, the athlebc director pos1Uon the state ofArizona 10 Sl3rt their O"'Tilifc as a subjccb, bolh on and off the field. "He's a lnlle nicer in the classroom.~ opened up when Pisciotta reured. mamed couple away from the place each had And, maybe most1Dlpor1llnlly, he has the He has taught many ofbis players o~er the Grant was the only faculty member that ap respect ofmany that have met him. li~cd for along rime. yean, and he can be a liule tougher on them m plied for the job, and the school felt that Grnnt f:d Trujillo, who played for Grant in 1984 "Loyola High School at the time, was very the classroom. But it's not because he dislikes would bring a great balance orathletics and and 1985, and who will be taking over the football dornmated," Grant said "A lot ofthe his players. academies to the department Grant would be head coaching position next season, sees him other sports were an aftenhougbt so it was "He knows us and he knows our potential," come the last faculty member to be on athletic more than just nco-worker. hard to get good players out because they all Anderson said. "Teaching in a classroom director in the Maricopa County Community stayed with spring football.'' "~le's a friend, ne's a fnther, he's a mentor," where you don't know them, the students, College District, as well as the last coach to be Trujillo said. "He's been there for me in my After one year, Grant took a paid assistant what they do outside the classroom, you don't a faculty member in MCCCD. bfe. He's seen my kids grow up. He's JU:.1 a Job under Marv Wood, the coach be played for really know .,.bat you're working with. espe "I think I was never as good ofa coach or special mM. He's respected by a lot ofpeople at Loyola MarymOWIL A part of the agreement cially as a professor." athletic director as I could have been if I was was thallliiUon \\ould becoYered ifGrant m this country not only as a baseball guy, but On the baseball side, going from a wu~er ooe oe the other, not boCh. ft Grant said wllnled to W.e classes.. He earned bis Master's as • human being." sity to junior college meant a smaller nwnber Thirty years and over 1,000 v.UIS later, degree in Education 81 Loyola Marymounl. Gnwlt may ha'e ooe final shol at winnini ofbigh caliber. players eo put oo a roster. SUI Gtant is potentially n.o games away timl the a nalional btle. The: Gaucbos cum:ntJy trail and accomplislmeot thai helped him land a betausc ofthe small amounl ofcomrnuruty end ofbis career. As bis tean mal.e a ptl'lh foe Paradise Valley Community College by two Job as an English teacher at Glendale Commu colleges in Ari.zoo3 at !hal tune, oo top of the playoffs, be will continue to preach "Neltl mty College. games for the final playoff 5pO(. The: tw-o teams reawnng from out-of-state uni~ersities not Best Thing". play each other in the final series of the season Follov.ing one season at Loyola Mal)' as fi"equcnt as today, Grant still able to rcauit But what is the next best thmg for coach this weekend. moWll, Grant accepted the head coaching job well. There was another g!Ming difference in Grnnt after baseball? Spending time with his Grant was born in 1950 in Oklahoma, and at Glendale Community College. university and junior college players. family and a few rounds ofgolf. he moved to Phoenix with bis family in 1956. Pete Pisciotta, the athletic director 111 "'The commitment to academics," Gmnt The son ofa cardiovascular surgeon, be began Glendale Community CoiJege, was Grant's said. "When you're teaching here, you notice a football coach when Grant attended Brophy. PageS Wec!needay, May 3. 2017 FEATURE Best of the Va~~ey Thrifty Joe's Best Book•.tore Golden Finger Barbershop Best Bartx:rshop for some, t:here IS no bet er lhtill than rumrt\ilgmg through • bin of old Golden Fonger bonb..'TShop ll'liEI!nsiNO 300 words, and must be recaNed by Tuesday (eight edu jenna.duncan@gccaz. Paid adVertiSing in The VOICE does not reflect days before pOO!ication.) the views ol the edrtors, stall or campus. C!assifleds fREEL,ANCE edu or personal edverlis1ng Is a serme to the GCC com Facebook: GCCTheVoiceNewspaper BustNEss MANAGER Martm Aguero munity We reserve the right to refuse edverbslng due lns1agram: @thevoice_ge<: 623-845-3822 Frankie Wauneka to oontenl Fot mota information. please contact 823- TINt1ler: @TheVolceGCC Jessica Snyder 845.3820. jessica.snyder@ gccaz.edu Page 3 CAMPUS LIFE Wodnesc!ay. April 5 2011 Community Health and Wellness holds event on campus