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, , " " "" ... -.,.. THE

-STUDENT SERVICES-

------~------'

THE STUDENT SERVICES-COURIER - - - - _. A FORJyL.-\I.. INTRODUCTION

The Office of Student Activities welcomes you back to the fall semester of 1982-83. We wish to serve you in the best possible fashion and in order to do so~ we invite you to submit articles (in writing) about club activities, etc., that may be published in this publication. Articles of interest for the students should be submitted by t-Jednesday, the ~veek prior to publi.cation. Bac.h week on 1rJe.dnesday. the Student Service Courier ~vi.ll be put out on various locations around the Campus, which include the Library and student Union. Please submit information to the Student Activities Office in the Student Union building (3S-106) by at least the end of the working day, 5:00 pm the Wednesday prior to publication.

The Associated Students and the offic.e of Student Ac ~ivit:i.(;:.s announce a special elect:Lon for officen~ for the Associated Student government (day students.) The oiftces of Vice President, recording secretary, corresponding secretary and treasurer, are available for interested candidates. Petitions should be picked up and circulated for signature t.he weeks of August 3D-September 3 and September 7-10. Students interested in running for these offices should meet the following qualifications: 1.) They must have attended Glendale Community College for at least one semeE;t,,,r prioT to this semester. 2.) They must have and maintain a minimum of a 2 point grade average. 3.) They must be enrolled in at least 6 semester hours of classes of ",hieh 51% must be during day time hours (example: a student enrolled in 6 hours of v,Jhich 4 are day and 2 are night would be concidered eligible. The 1982-83 school year \"i11 be an exciting and challenging year for those students ~,Jho have the ability and the desire to rise above the average and become the leaders of the community both today and tomorrow. Petitions are available in t le student activities office in the Studel1t Union" building (8S-l06) and the Associated Students office building S. O. (SOA-I08). Please pick up your petitions early so you ,l7ill have as much time as you need

getting the signatures required to put you on t~e ballet. <. Good luck to all ,./ho choose to run. ~ve look forward to working close with you for this academic year. Elections will be held September 23, & 24. CAFETERIA - §alad Bar is now available!: Only $1. 35 for a large platter. Also SERVE YOURSELF SOUP KETTLES, FRESH FRUIT SALADS and BEVERAGES. Open Honday through Friday, 9:00 to 1:15 PM. Hot food line is open at 10:30 AM. §NACK BAR - Break.fasts !...~ever~es,-.9rilled I terns. Open Monday through Thursday, 7:00 Al'1 to 3:45 PH. It is closed from 3:45 to 4:30 to set up for evening business. Snack Bar re-opens 4:30 to 9:00 PM. On Fridays, it is open from 7:00 AM to 3:00 PM -----SPECIALS: Monday, Aug. 30------Tamale Pie------$1.25 Tostado------­ .70 Tuesday, Aug. 31------Ham & Hacaroni------­ 1.25 Wednesday, Sept. 1------Chop Suey------­ 1.25 Thursday, Sept. 2------Reuben Sandwich------1.25 French Fries------­ .45 Friday, Sept. 3------Vegetable Quicbe:::------1.25

STU DEN T HEALTH INS U RAN CE

Student Health Insurance is available at nominal cost through an outside insurance agency. Information is available in the Dean of Students Office located in the ,(.Jest end of the book store buildi.ng. For students interested in this insurance program should contact Mrs. Foley for a brochure and an application blank. Some of the programs are only available during and close to the time of registration t so please act now.

NEh1'1'1AN NEi"JS: L) Reg:!:stration _to Vote The Newman Club will sponsor a table at the Activity Fair to register students to vote. Deadline to register to vote in November 2nd General Election is September 13. 2.) _Prayer Group The Ne.'i.\1rnan Club is beginning their prayer group. ,(.Jednesday evenings, from 6:00-6:50 PH in the. Club Room. 3.) Club Meetina The Newman Club meeting will he at the home of Rita Voss: 347 H. Pine. Valley Rd. Mass will be at 6:30 - Shared Potluck and fellowship.

* News For \·Jomen *

For the women students at G.C.C., particularly to those who are returning to education after having left school for a few years, programs are available through the Woments Center. You are ccrdial~y invited to get acquainted by coming to the ~oJomen t s Center in the East end of the main dining room of the Student Union. Stop :i.Jl an chat with 1'18. Ellie Herek, the ¥Jomen's Center counselor. She will be able to tell you about the programs available and inform you of other upcoming events. oy e.endg';~~l-<'S? l1a1;re yOll ,YO'll' c. IJe a grea t t.~:~aCi:l(:·r? :IJo'L.ld YOt~ lil-ee:. an opportllJll to prac t~ ie speaking while pro­ a "'{JaI1.1able se,Y'\I'iee to tl'l,e cor)~rn'l..~Ili.ty? Can yOll donate klI'l hour or two of Jour time peri.cdJ.e:al1}' t "He the 3<:2,001

;: the aust-Jey is yea::: to :my of the above questions, your local c:hapr.e.r of the Harch of Di.rnes needs'·'ou.

;,"I.',~ are looking for 'voltil1tee.L2,.,. ::,'/1"),0 "'v'll:; l>lill tra,l.Ii to dJ) ~3crL.-}() ..L preserctat:1ons at Le high school evel on tile het'lditc4 ar.d enviyonmc:nta.l C3cses of birth defects. t;:~,,:LSt ca,ll i1:f.cl1el1.e at ~';.57",',-9275 for furtl1€r infoTrti.:],.tiorl.

'i."E.',ce

:00 Pf·'1--,,·You.ng ·'tcarlS T)l.'''-~S'bf.1.t legislati~;re c;,:ndidates Ln. Forum (in Student Lounge) {).: OC Pt1---.....Ne.~,':' ...na.rl Club njse.t (in. Club :ROOTI1) rlne Corps in the

9 :00 ~'\l:J-._,--~t';Jf'~;.jm Clu,b ffi,:'::;L; ,Tn Club Room) "12;()C NOCtL-"·,·....N·ev/.:.ntUl CI.L.b (Lr~ Cour~,ei.l Cl1a11lbers) ; \J\) [Jej..cm (in (;1 Hoom) (Clu-b f'ionday - Septemb8I: 6 r" . - September ? ; (1. v ..LU' Room)

(::Ln ~~1,1.1b Room)

p...rt prtn.ts, f :earILE<'l and foc: , are a"'Jail.ablE:: for check-out in t.b.e library. SelectioIl ca.n be ALt Pr:int llhoto Album at the Circulation Desk ir the ~CLe pT nts are circulated en a first come, iret serve basis. T~0re Is E ic"it o:~ cne per pEerson. Students must show their ID ca"'Cs eac:L check ent an al:t print beok, or other mater­ ial. All pri.nts are dua back l'eccJber 10, 1982. Borro-wet s assume full responsibility for liability It tDf, 8':lent 10 or There is no rental ree.

Students may chE.:::k·oJL 3, 1982.

IMC ,

Library Hours Beginning August 1982

7:00 am to 9:50 pm !"landay-Thursday 7 :00 am to {f: 20 pm Friday

Media 7:00 am to 9:50 pm J'.1ond ay-Thursday 7:00 am to 4:20 pm Friday

Listening Center 7:30 am to 9:50 pm Honday-Thursday 7:30 am to 4:20 pm Friday

Saturday - Starting August 21, 1982, 9:30 am to 12:20 pm

Schedule for Cassette Duplication and Tape Pla.yer Check-Out:

A student enrolled in a course using audio materials is to bring his/her cassette tape (90-m:inute TDK Highlander,Hemorex or Scotch only) to the Library Cir.culation Desk where heishe\vill be given a label on which to ~rrite his/her name, date. instructor's name, lesson and tape number to be copied (tape cases should not be left). Tapes require 24 hours for duplication. No more than three tapes at one time will be accepted.

Our campus must have the copyright privilege before tapes can be copied. Personal audio tapes cannot be duplicated on HCCCD equipment.

Tape Players may also be checked out at the Circulation Desk; a student must 8hm¥" his college identification and driver's license and sign his name and social securH:y number on the check-out card. Players may be checked out for three days (e.g., those checked out all Honday are due back \lIednesday, those checked out on Thursday are due Honday). The fine for overdue cassette players is 25¢ per day.

Please retain your student fee carel. The fee card ~7ill be required to check out materials from the library.

NEI.J BOOKS IN THE INC

Ah~ But Your Land Is Beautiful--Pato~ Belng Human--Dr ea~;r------The Book of the Piano--Gil1 Ceramics for the Archaeolop-ist--Shepard Circle of Poison--[.;'eLr --'-~--' - Culture and DemocrC!.SL i'l.....the United States--Kal1en CuIture and Democracy__i_ll the Ihlfted 'State-;--Kallen D;-. Heimlich's Home G~~_q~ t~:=-~erienSi11edical Situations--Heimlich Tne Dyslexic Child--Duane ------,--.-..--.------Emotional DevefopTne!2!__~-':?hysical1v Abused Children--Kinard Explo::ing the Earth and _~~~;-~~-~·~~~C~Th~-Grm~£Tland Futur~. of Human Kno-wledoe-- Asl.mov ------._------:.:::=

The Girl. oLthe Sea!2.f Cortez--Benchlev Greenhouse Hanagem~!l..S..l-c~r F.I~~'::::.~!-.and Plant Production--Nelson The Hardrock Miners--Lingenfelter------·--- THE

. STUDENT SEIlVICES· .

Glendale Community College

VOL. 2 - NO. 1 SEPTEMBER 7 1982 Editor: Karri Dvorak PUBLISHED BY: Bob Christian, Student Activities Office

1PARKING IS A PROBLEM I

Although a new parking lot is planned for construction next summer, the shortage of vehicle stalls is a very real problem at this time. Campus security has made ~any efforts to assist students in finding spots, and the orange vests and blue uniforms are very prevalent. Security staff uses radio-telephones to converse on the number of spots available in various locations. Students are asked to follow pirectionsfrom security staff members in order to find the quickest legal parking stall. Grass areas are used for overflow parking only shen paved surfaces become full. To save money (parking violators are cited), students should be aware of the following: 1. Red curbs designate fire lanes. A $5.00 fine is assessed. 2. Yellow curbs designate special conditions i.e. restricted parking, loading zone, etc., a $5.00 fine is assessed. 3. Handicapped stalls are for the physically impaired as certified by a physician. A $25.00 fine is assessed. Everyone's cooperation is needed until more lots become available. Please do your share.

NEWS ON FOOD

Cafeteria - The new Salad Bar is a tremendous success! Unfortunately due to many customers OVER-PORTIONING and PLATE-SHARING, we may have to eventually raise the price and use a smaller plate. Please Be Fair. Snack Bar - We are still offering Deli Sandwich plates for only $1.65: For the evening students, we are offering Salad Bar Salads for $1.35. Menu Bulletin - Sept. 8 - Liver and Onions------$1.35 Sept. 9 - Country Steak------$1. 35 Sept. 10 - Fish Sandwich------90¢ French Fries------45¢ NEWMAN NEWS On Saturday. September 11, the Newman Club meeting will be at the home of Rita Voss. Her address is 347 W. Pine Valley. Mass will be at 6:30 PM, followed by a shared potluck and fellowship.

<:J""'l"l!!;;::::=====C;::AL;:;:END~ARF=O~F~E~V~EN~T~S======;;[lID

September 8-10 ------Art Show (in Student Lounge) September 8, Wednesday - 1:00 PM---Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 6:00-7:00 PM---Newman Club (in Club Room) September 9, thursday - 9:00-11:00 AM---Newman Club (in Club Room) 12:00-1:00 PM---Newman Club (in Council Chambers) september 10, Friday - 9:00-11:00 AM---Newman Club (in Club Room) 7:00-9:30 PM---Baptist Student Union (in Faculty Dining Room) September II, Saturday - 7:30 PM---Footba11 game, G.C.C. vs. New Mexico Military (at Stadium) September l3~ Monday - 9:00-10:00 AM---Newman Club (in Council Chambers) lP:00-12:00---Newman Club (in Club Room) September 14, Tuesday - 9:00-11:00 AM---Newman Club (in Club Room) 12:00-1:30 PM---Women's Forum (in Student Lounge) September 15, Wednesday - 6:00-7:00 PM---Newman Club (in Club Room) 7:00 PM---Volleyball game, G.C.C. vs. Pima Community

INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTER

Cassette Duplication--Cassette Duplication--Cassette Duplication--Cassette Duplication A student enrolled in a course using audio materials is to bring his/her cassette tape (90-minute TDK Highlander, Memorex, Scotch or Bookstore generic) to the Library Circulation Desk where he/she will be given a label on which to write his/her name, date, instructor's name, lesson and tape number to be copied (tape cases should not be left). Tapes require 24 hours for duplication. No more than three tapes at one time will be accepted. . Our campus must have the copyright privilege before tapes can be copied. personal audio tapes cannot be duplicated on MCCCD equipment. New Books American Indian Almanac---Terrell The Anatomy of Arson--French At Dawn We Slept---Prange Biology of Women--- Gersh A Bloodsmoor Romance---Oates Caring, a Daughter's Story---Rubin Children, Television, and Sex-Role Stereotyping---Williams Cloak of Darkness---Macinnes (continued) The Conputer Establishment---Fishman T~~ Directory of Athletic Scholarships---Green The Dynamics of Agin&---Berghorn The FBI and Martin Luther King, Jr.---Garrow 9rowing Up Healthx.---Wiilick ~?w tE_.write & Sell Magazine Ariticles---Biagi J=....:'l__Search of Ancient Astronomies---Krupp I~E£-!~l America: Its Value, Use, and Control---Wolf j~te Innings: A Baseball Companion---Augell ~~~ten~ Techniques for Improving Communication Skills---Anastasi I'he McGraw-Hill Guide to Effective Business Reports---Poe £~fJ·nbirds: Hang Gliders & Hang Gliding---Wills :Ihe Me~rmaid and the Minotaur---Dinnerstein Overcoming Executive Mid-Life Crisis---Figler Pope John Paul II---Longford Psychofeedback---Thomas Secret Languages of the Sea---Burgess .Stocking Up: How to Preserve the Foods You Grow, Naturallx. The Survival of a Counterculture---Berger Which Ad Pulled Best?---Burton Th¢ W~rk!Stress Connection---Veninga

+ + + + + + NEW ADDITIONS TO MEDIA + + + + + +

RECREATION Video Record GV/1017/R3/R33 Racquetball 1,2,3 AGRICULTURE, LAND, INDUSTRY Slide HD/69/N3/E575 Entrepreneurship Video Record HD/6058/C37 Careers for Women Video Record HD!6060.5/U5!W65 Sexual Harasment On the Job COMMERCE Film Strip HF/538l/J62 Job Skills for the Future SOCIOLOGY Video Record HM/51/A78 The Art of Being Fully Human Audio Record HM/133/M422 Margaret Mead l1otion Picture HM!132/LS Listen Man SOCIAL GROUPS Film Strip HQ!535/A453 The American Family Video Record HQ/76/I58 Interview with Homosexuals Video Record HQ/144/IS8 Interview with Prostitutes Video Record HQ/734/L695 The Loving Family Video Record HQ/8l4/C74 Creative Divorce LAW: UNITED STATES Video Record KF/874S/W3/C65 A Conversation with Earl Warren EDUCATION: HISTORY Video Record LA/2l7/I82 Is Anyone Out There Learning -STUDENT. SERVICES- ._.__ ~======--...... --:...... :=- o:----- Glendale Community College VOL. 2 - NO.2 SEPTEM~~R. 1982 EDITOR: Karri Dvorak PUBLISHED BY: Bah Chri~tian, (Student Activities Office)

Swi~ning Pool - Free Swim

The :Poo1 is nOlA{ open for free swim to Students, Faculty and Staff from 12:00 noon to 3:00 p .. m. Monday through Friday.

IGRT ROO M - P.E. 106 - ~ The 1.Jeight Room is now available for use by Students, Faculty and staff on the following schedule: Mon. - Wed. 2:45 - 4:00 p.m. Tues. - Thurs. 1:45 - 4:00 p.m. Fri. 1:00 - 4:00 p.m.

Cafeteria - SALAD BAR is available in this area for only $1.35 for a large platter! The hot food line operates at 10:30 AM each moming offering a different special each day. Snack Bar - (GRILLED IT~IS. BREAKFASTS, SPECIAL DELI PLATES and SALADS are available.) Open 7:00 AM to 9:00 PH, Monday through Thursday and 7:00 AM to 3:00 PH on Fridays. \.Je an' closed from 3:45 to 4:30 each afternoon for cleanup. Special~ Monday-----September 13------·---BBQ Beef on Bun------$1.25 - Fries------.45 Tuesday----September 14------Spaghetti------$1.25 - Garlic Toast------.15 \t.{ednesdaY--September 15------Green Chili Burro------$1.25 - Enchilada Cassero1e------$1.25 Thursday---Septembei: 16------Sa lisbury Steak------$l.35 Friday-----September 17------Fish Sandwich------.90 - Fries------.45 l'~onday-----September 20--·--·------Taco·------.75 - Chimichanga------$1.25 Tuesday----September 21------Baked Ham~ Fruit Sauce-----$1.35 '\~ednesday--September 22------Fried Chicken------$l. 35 NEWMAN NEWS

Beginning Thursday, September 16, 7:30-9:30, a 3-week class: UNDERSTANDING THE CATHOLIC MASS, Classes will be held on September 16, 23, & 30 at the Newman Center, 2911 N. 11th 'Ave. Instructor is Father Doug Nohava. No fee. Saturday, September 18 - Day of Prayer & Play at Tonto Natural Bridge near Payson. Leave the Newman Center (2911 N. 11th Ave.) at 8:00 am. Car- pooling is available for $1.50. Bring a sack lunch. details. Call 242-3044 for further The Newman Club. sponsors Mass at Noon every Thursday in the Council Chambers, which is in the Student Union.

~1~==:=:...,.;;;; : .: CALENDA.tz~======::rrJl[)OF EVENTS

September 15, Wednesday 3:00-5:00 PM---M.E.C.H.A. meeting (in Faculty Dining Rm.) 6:00-7:00 PN---Newman C1nb (in Club Rm.) 7:00-10;00 PH---Volleybal1 Game, G.C.C. vs. Pima Community (in the Gym) September 16, Thursday 9:00-11:00---Newman Club (in Club Room) 11:00-12:OO--·-Mexican Independence Day-M. E. C. H.A. 12:00-1:00 PM---Ne,~an Club (in Council Chambers) September 17, Friday 9:00-11:00 NI---Ne,~an Club (in Club Room) September 20, Monday

9:00-10:00---Newrr~n Club (in Club Room) 10:00-12: Club (in Club Room) 3eptember 21, Tuesday 9:00-1l:00---Newman Club (in Club Room) 12:00-1:30---Women's Forum (in Student Lounge) September 22, Wednesday 9:00-1:00---Colleges & Universities Visitation to G.C.C. (located in Student Union) 3:00-5:00 PM---l1.E.C.H.A. (in Faculty Dining Room) 6:00-7:00 PM-.,--·Newman Club (in Club Room) * Glendale CO:frrnunj ArU: :Lst I 5 Series, sponsored by the Continuing Educa­ tioD Lts' 1982-,1983 season of entertainment September 24, with ~eco ASSOCI.AIION". Famous for such hits as "Cperish". the group will appear at th(~ i2c1mpws Performing Arts Theatre in two shows at 7:00 and 9:30 F1'1. Tickets are available at the Cashiers office, or at the door f:n:m;lD.Ce nights.) Seating is limited.

OTHER Ei'ENTS fHIS F SP()NSOREDBY THE ARTISTS' SERIES ARE: Serit~s---·Tuesday. October 12, 8: 00 PM, in the TheDt_e Arthur J. Wool .Phoenix Orch;~stra-.--Saturday, October 23, 8: 00 PM, in the Arcs TheEtre. Carmen Dragon is the guest conductor.

,TEDIN'Sl;~lO Folk Dance Ensemble---Saturday, October 30, 8:00 PI/f, in the Arts Theatre. Audubon Wildlife FU.rn Series- -Hednesday, November 17, 8: 00 PM in the PeLE lrt" Theatre

J()h.tl St:uart 1l,.i1d(?:rsJ{){l. ish Actor 1.n a one man show)---Friday. November 17, 8: 00 I'{\'1

(CETI)--Sagan

Assoeiat:Lon 'rHE \ 1/ . -... ~-.. /, . 1\, -STUDENT SERVICES-

Glendale Community College VOL. 2 - September 22 SEPTEMBER, 1982 EDITOR: Karri Dvorak PUBLISHED)BY: Bob Christian, (Student Activities Office)

VOTE F9R THE CANDIDATES OF YOUR CHOICE:

The Associated Students elections assembly will be held on Thursday, September 23, 1982 at 12:00 noon. Hear what your potential student leaders have to say~ The elections will be held South of the Book Store on Thursday and Friday, September 23 and 24. V 0 T E :

ATTENTION: ALL OF YOU ATHLETIC EVENT FANS

All GCC students will be admitted free of charge to all home athletic events, including football games, by simply showing their student I.D. Let's support our Gauchos this year!:

CD I\,f{ f ~ '(I (0 rv P 0 0 1 F r e e S w i mHo u r s

Mon., Wed., Fri. 12:00 noon - 1:00 & 1:45-3:00 p.m. Tues., Thurs. 12:00 noon - 3:00 p.m.

~A~ENI:2>

Come to the Grand Opening of the Advisement Center, SPS 51, October 1 from 12:00 to 3:00 pm. Meet faculty advisors. Refreshments will be served. The Advisement Center will be open Monday through Thursday 8:00 am to 4:00 pm and Friday from 8:00 am to 12:00 noon.

Student Staff Needed for The Traveler Club

All students interested in becoming members of the 1982-83 Traveler staff are invited to attend the literary magazine's first staff meeting in LA-112 on Monday, September 27, at 1:00 PM. F 0 0 D NEW S Cafeteria - Salad Bar, Serve yourself soup kettles, juices, fresh fruits, pies and. more is available. Cafeteria is open at 9:00 AM until l:l5each day. Snack Bar - (Grilled items, Breakfasts, lunches, beverages, salads) It is' open 7:00 ---- - AM until 9:00 PM Monday through Thursday. On Fridays, it is open,7:00' AM until 3:00 PM. The Snack Bar is closed from 3:45 to 4:30 each day for clean up. Specials Wednesday--September 22------Fried Chicken------$l.35 Thursday---September 23------Beans and Weiners------$1.25 Friday-----September 24------TUNA MELT!------$l.lO Monday-----September 27------Tostado------70¢ - Green Chili Burro------$l.lO Tuesday----September 28------Turkey Pot Pie------$l.25 Wednesday--September 29------Polish Sausage Sub!------$1.25 - French Fries------~-45¢

* G.C.C. Artists' Series * Glendale Community College Artists' Series, sponsored by the Continueing Educa­ tion Associated Students, opens its' 1982-1983 season of entertainment September 24, with popular recording artists, "THE ASSOCIATION". Famous for such hits as "Cherish", the group will appear at the campus performing Arts Theatre in two shows at 7:00 and 9:30 PM. Tickets are $6.00. Tickets are available at the Cashiers office, or at the door beginning at 6:00 PM (on performance nights.) Seating is limited. OTHER EVENTS THIS FALL SPONSORED BY THE ARTISTS' SERIES ARE: Audubon Wildlife Film Series---Tuesday, October 12, 8:00 PM, in the Campus Performing Arts Theatre. "RANCHLIFE AND WILDLIFE" Arthur J. Wool Phoenix Symphony Orchestra---Saturday, October 23, 8:00 PM, in the Campus Performing Arts Theatre. Carmen Dragon is the guest conductor. JEDINSTVO Yugoslavian Folk Dance Ensemble---Saturday, October 30, 8:00 PM, in the Campus Performing Arts Theatre. Audubon Wildlife Film Series---Wednesday, November 17, 8:00 PM in the Campus Performing Arts Theatre. John Stuart Anderson (British Actor in a one man show)---Friday, November 17, 8:00 PM. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 934-2211, ext. 230 <:::J..:cl=::-''==:"=:=C=;AL=END=AR==OF=E=VEN=TS~==d.:JIJl[)

September 22, Wednesday 3:00-5:00 PM---M.E.C.H.A. meeting (in Faculty Dining Roo~) 6:00-7:00 PN---·Nev."'!1lan Club (in Club Room) - September 23, Thursday 9: 00--n :00 AM---Ne'li'lIllan Club (in Club Room) 12:00-1:00 PM---Newman Club (in Council Chambers) 1:00-2:00 PH---Baptist Student Union (in Club Room) September 24, Friday 9:00-11:00 AN--~NewITlan Club (in Club Room) 7:00-9:00 PM---"The Associationlf entertain­ ment. (in Performing Arts Center. 7:00 PM---Volleybal1 game: G.C.C. VB. Cochise Community (in Gym) September 25, Saturday . 8:00 AN-l:30 PM---Pre-divorce Workshop (in Student Lounge) 7:30 PM---Football game: G.C.C. vs. Imperial Valley (at the Stadium) , September 27) Monday 7:30-8:00 AN---Devotional: Sponsored by the Baptist Student Union (in the Club Room) 9: 00-10: 00 AM--·-Net-Iman Club (in Council Chambers) 10:00-1.2:00 AM---Newman Club (in Club Room) September 28, Tuesday 9:00-11:00 AM---Ne~nan Club (in Club Room) 12:00-1: OO---,Baptist Student Union 12:00-1:30--'-'i.Jomen's Forum !in Student Lounge) September 29, Wednesday 3:00-5:00 PM----M.E.C.H.A. meeting (in Faculty Dining Room) 6:00-7:00 PM---Ne~nan Club (in Club Room) 7:00 PM---VolleybaU game: G.C.C. vs. Central Az. (in Gym)

DON'T FORGET THE STUDENT ART SHOW THAT IS BEING HELD FROM SEPTEMBER 20 - OCTOBER 1­ , There will be 30 hanging pieces. The Art show will be in the Student Lounge.

l\RTIST STATEMENT Arizona has some of the most beautiful sunrises and sunsets- anywhere. Living in Arizona for 38 years, I have seen my shan:. Many of the pieces displayed are my whimsical, perhaps childlike, loos!:'; interpretations of these sunscapes, as I call them. I just add a few "extras'! to liven them up somewhat. These pieces are not meant to be taken too sel~iou81y; they are made to be enjoyed. Michael J. Fulghum nOOKS TN THE IMC

teur Astouomer's Handbook--Sidgwick•• i'C)iji;~iI~;a_~i.~w:-The" Anthropology of .Changing Culture--Harris.. ':~'J~'5',,!2:~~£r:Lc:an C<2nstitution: Its Origins and Development--Kelly•• !:~'~:~£~:E.. Listening Skill~--Sims•• ~~~~er'_~_Dic:tionary of Phrase and Fable--Brewer•• Classical Dance--Robbins.. . ~~[;=1aw;e~ce, A Portrait of a Genius But--Aldington•• The Desert Smells Like Rain--Nabhan.• ,~~~sy Guide to Mou~tain Animals of the Southwest-­ Clayton .!::e€':..:1ingGo~ewMood l'h~~--Burns .• "Tl~£_!!2..~;;L~dgi...!!fU Breedin&L..feeding, Management, Selli!!&--Kays•• The Hunt--Mitchell•• .!rye I~strated Encyclopedia of Cacti & Other Succul~ts--Riha•• Literature of the Occult: A Collection of Critical Essays--Messent•• ~_king America Work--O'Tolle •• The Movies--Griffith•• ·Et~~:...!:!!.~ Ic...l?J:1 and Natio.ual Security--Gray•• 1~~.Offical_1982-l983Guide ~o Travel Agent & Travel Careers--Morton•• X:!~E.~nt-Infant Bondi~--Klaus•. ~l¥~ing the Game-Blank•• ~f\.P.!~Q.to2ourna!.--Orking•. Ran, and Beautiful ~1inerals--Hofmann•. }y.~~~i~i:~~i~ctTon-The Cycle of LH.~--Jensen•• Tl:\~t'JS9und Table: Characters.. of Shakespeare Plays--Hazlitt •• 'fhe .Skeleton--Goldberg•• ~f!;.§;"'~panfsh Heritage in the United States--Fernandez-Florez•• §.E"::?J~s 2£ Faith--Fowler.• Viking Orbiter Views of Mars--Spitzer•• IE~.w~an's Guide~-Financial S~vvy--Briles•• The Word Processing Handbook--Stultz•• '.

THE

. STUDENT SERVICES- ,:"::'.:::=::=':'-=.======:...:..:.:..--~------'~ ._ Glendale Commu~ity College ,_"" _VOL. 2 - Septembt:F.l.9___ SEPTEMBER. J 982 EDITOR: Kani Dvorak PUBLISltED BY :...!!,ob (~hr_!~.sian, ~!!1...~tu_cient Activities Office

POOL FREE SWIM HOl1RS Because of a conflict with a class, the pool free swim hours be as follows until November I, 1982: M WF 12:00-1:00 and 1:45-3:00 pm T Th 12:00-3:00 pm

G RAN D 0 PEN I N G ~ Come to the Grand Opening of the Advisement Center, SPS 51, October 1 from 12:00-3:00 PfJ'I Meet faculty advisors. Refreshments will be served. The Advisement Center will be open Monday through Thursday, 8:00 am to 4:00 pm and Friday from 8:00 am to 12:00 noon.

* ~~f.C. Artists' Series • £\iLN1S SPONSORED BY THE ARTISTS' SERIES FOR THIS FALL ARE: Audubon Wildlife Film Series---Tuesday, October 12, 8:00 PM, in the campusPerfonning Arts Theatre. uRA.~cm..IFE A..\ffi WILDLIFE" Arthur J. Wool Pht)en1x SYlllphony Orchestn---Saturday, October 23, 8:00 P~1. in the campus Performing Arts Theatn:. Carmen Dragon is the guest conductor. " JEDINSTVO Yugoslavian Folk Dance Ensemble-'--Saturday. October 3D, 8:00 PM, In the f..ampusPe:dorming Arts Theatre. Audubon Wildlife FUm Series---W'ednesday, November 17. 8:00 PM in the cupus Performing Arts Th(Hl:tre. John Stuart Anderson (Brltish Actor in a one man show)---Friday. November 17. 8:00 PM. Tickets are $2.00. Tickets are available at the Cashiers office, or at the door beginning at 6:00 PM (on performance nights.) Seating is limited.

~ "·COMINC up••• A. W.A.R.E. will sponsor asendnar on Testanxi~ in the Student Lounge, on . October 7. at 1:00 pm. £1 He Huft will speak. ~~I~.eri

~~~!ck_Ba~ - (Breakfasts, Grilled items, Beverages, Deli plates)

Wednesday---Septernber 29------?olish Sausage Sub~------$1.25 - French Fries------45C Thursday----September 30------Beef Stew------$1.35 Friday----~-October l------Tuna and Noodles------$1.25 Monday-----october r.------Cheese Enchilada------80C - Tostado------lOC Tuesday-----October 5------Scalloped Chicken------$1.25 Wednesday---october 6------Brcaded Pork Chop------$1.35 (wIth Spanish Rice)

S

October 4 - Monday---7:30-8:00'F'1.·"-R'1 t S!: St'vl",t UnIon. Devotional (in Club Room) 9:00-12:00 am---Womens' Center: Job Search Seminar by Sallie Schaefer (in Student Lounge) 9:00-10:00 am---Ne"'man Club (in Council Chambers) 10:OO-12:00---Ne1.<.-man Club (in Club Room) 11:30-l2:30---Schoo1 of Faith Singers (in Dining Room) (:ctober 5 - Tuesdav---9:00-11 :00 am---Newman Club (in Club Room) • 11 : 00 am---Movie "D€!c h~vedlt (a film explaining cults) in the Council Ch,ambers (movies first showing) 12:00-1:00 pm---Baptist Student Union (in Club Room) 12:00-1:30 pm---Womens' Forum (1n Student Lounge) ,day Continued)-----l :00 pm---Movie "Deceived" (2nd showing today in Council Chambers) 3:30-6:00 pm---Wrestling practice (in GA-I04) ober 6 - Wednesdav---7:00-8:30---Newman Prayer Breakfast-ALL STUDENTS & FACULTY ,,------"- ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND- (in Facul ty Dining Room) 11:OO-12:30---Singing by Ciodi Hay and Puppet show by Chris Parker (in Dining Room) 3:30-6:00 pm---Wrestling Practice (GA-I04) 6:00-7:00 pm---Newm.m Club (in Club Room)

NEW BOOKS IN THE IMC

- Tlw Business of Show Business--Katz -Can~er and Motherhood--Roland - The lete Retirement Planning Book--Dickinson demned to Die--Johnson Crtr>ll? & Cdm~na1s: Opposing Viewpoints -Oisc0very--Hoagland E.n·ning Money Without a Job--Levinson '('+:momics Explalned--Hei 1broner Fncydopaedla of the Musical Film--Green t n~ Females: A Crit leal Anthology--Barr :"g for Broke--Moritz lr.ng Women Cope With Grief--Silverman r;,:.}"t tng YourseIf--Catalyst. Inc. Ylt~x.ican Frontier. 1821-1846--Weber S~ Manner's Guide to Excruciatingly Correct Behavior--Martin the L;'W'5 Business--Geis rh~ Oceans--Sarton -uf-Body Exper!('oces--Mitchell ..~ APart-Time Can~er for a Full-Time You--Alter '\he Physician and Sportsmedidne Guide to Running--Ryan - Romance of the Sea--Parry -So t he Wind Won't Blow It All Away--Braut 19an - Sul<.: ide and Euthanasia--Wallace ··';1f.l(' Bomb--Browne ~ ttn fi t Mot hers--Mahan -Ursula K. Lt, Guin--Bucknall -STUDENT SEIMCES- - ____~~~__:_------G;;.:L=END"-I~LCO!'!MUNITY COLLEGE ___-Y_OL . 3 - NO. 1 OCTOBER 6 I 1982 EDITOR: lard Dvorak PUBLISHED BY: Bob Christian. (Student Activities Office

* SEMINAR ON TEST ANXIETY *

A. \-l .A. R. E. will sponsor a seminar on Test Anxiety in the Student Lounge. on October 7. at 1:00 pm. Ellie Huft will speak.

~....---""",,,,,,,,,,,~ ------~ wha t : The Traveler. GCC'S literary-arts magazine is soliciting poetry, prose. and various forms of creative writing. Awards will be presented to those students exhibiting outstanding achievement. who: Any student currently enrolled at GCC. day or evening. how: Instructions can be found 1n the Library. Student Union buUding or LA Faculty office (LA 131). when: Now - as soon as possible. The deadline Is Nov. 24, 1982. questions: Call Bettv Whitaneis at 978-8639 _ \-__---.. ~. ./~ ---':0_--.--, __---."",

Preventive and Restorative Dental Care Have your teeth cleaned. a fluoride treatment. x-rays taken and your teeth filled at the new Phoenix College Paradental Clinic for a nominal fee. Call 264-4211 for an appointment.

I 1< 1< G.C.C. Artists' Series 1< 1< l Tickets ,1re $2.00. Tickets are available at the Cashiers office, or at the door beginning at 6:00 PM (on performance nights.) Seating is limited. OTHER EVENTS THIS FALL SPONSORED BY THE ARTISTS' SERIES ARE: Audubon Wildlife Film Series---Tuesday. October 12. 8:00 PH. in the Campus Performing Arts Theatre. "RANCHLIFE AJ-m WILDLIFE" Arthur J. Wool Phoenix Symphony Orchestra---Saturday. October 23. 8:00 PM. in the Campus Performing Arts Theatre. Carmen Dragon 1s the guest conductor.

(Continued) JEDINSTVO YugoslavLm Folk DanCl.' tnsemhlc---S::nurday, Octo!,er 30. 8:00 p~. in th~ campu"; Performing Ans Theatre. Audubon Wildlife film Series---Wcdnesd3v, November 17, 8:00 PM in the Campus Performing Arts Theatre. John Stuart Andt:~r'wn {British Actor in a one man shm.;)---Friday, November 17, 8:00 PM. fOR MORE INFORMATION CAl-I. 934-2211, ext. 230

V"'w'EEKLY------.,MENU BULLETIN...- ..-~- ... -~.~,...... ""l!:a Cafeteria- (Salad Bar. Serve Yourself Soup Kettles, Hot Entrees. HOwl'-made Pies, Cakes) Snack Bar.- (Breakfasts. Grilled Sandw! ches, Salads. Pies, Cakes)

Specials ~edne&day---october 6 ------Breaded Pork Chop -- -$1.35 (Spanish rice included) Thursday----october 7 ------Reuben Sandwich ------$1.25 - French Fries ------45C friday------Octoher 8 ------Fish Sandwich ------90e - French Fries ---- 45e Monday----.:.October 11 ------To!!wle Pit:' ------$1.2S - Tostado ------JOe Tuesday-----October 12 -Swiss Steak ------$1.35 wednesday---October 13 -Turkey & Dressing ----- $1.25

l&Q.~~_ RIGHTS.. SEMINAR

A Legal Rights Semin,u will be held on Octobc~r 7, at 11:30-12:30. Some of t he consumer issues that will be covered are: Drunk Driving Law, Landlorditennant nd.ations, plus \.1ther le~al issues of inten-st. Attc)rnev Robert J. Sorce will ~d.ve the seminar in the Student Loun',;'t.'.,~., .

<::J~1=:=====C=AL=£:=:n=ft_I{=')F==[~rE=~';T=S=====:rDlD

October 6 - Wednesday 7:00-8:30 arn---Ne~~an Prayer Breakfast- cost 1s S2.S0 (in Faculty Dining Room) ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND 11:OO---Speakers Foruln: Mr. Lyle Langlois, GCC Business Department: BITS AND BYTES OF SOUTH A.'fERICA (in the Student Lounge) 11:OO-I:30---Singing by Cindi Hay and Puppet Show by Cllris Parker (in Dining Room) October 7 - fhursday

9:0{)-.ll :OO---;':';"w'ir:an Club ~!e(.l:t ing (in Club Roorn) IO:O(}---Film "Rost:s In Ikcember" (in the Club Haom) II :OO---Fil:!l, .'nd sho..... ing; "Roses In December" (in Club Room) 11:OO-11:30---School of Faith Sing(~rs (Outside at the Quad) l1;!)U-!~:OO---L.D.S.S.A. f.iI:,: Un Council Chambers) U;30-l..';30---LL'gal RL;hts Seminar (in Student Lounge) 1 :U()-2 :00--- t 1st Student t'nion (in Council Chambers) 1:CH} .... 2:0()---Tt::st An~:iety Seminar sp()nsor(~d by A.;~:.i\.R.E. (in Student Lounge) 2: 30-,',:OO---Intern.1t 10nal Students of Amedeel USA), (in the Facultv Dining Room)

October 8 - Fridav

9;(W-1l:00 am---~ewrnan Club Heeting (in Club Room) 11: JO-12:]O---Po..... er & Light Glmpanv (Drama Group at the Quad outside) 2:00 pm---Hatint:e' : "The Good Doctor" (in P.A.C.) Ccrobt.:r 9 - Saturday 8: 00 am-5: 00 pm---Small Business Admini st rat ion h'orks!lop--fre(; (in the Faculty Dining Room) Octuber II - Monday

ART SHO',.;--STAKrn~G (goitH!, through Octotwr 22) 7:30-8:00 .'lrn---D,,·votional sponsored bv Baptist Student Union (in Club Hoom) 9: 00-10: DO---;;e\-"a:ln Club ~~eet ing (in Counc i 1 Chambers) lo:nO-!2:0n---Sewman Club (in Club Roo:::) 1:00 rm---Wo!'1<'n's Golf Schedule, Gce vs. Phoenix College (located iH h'ig\o.'am Culf Course) 2: JO-);OO---!"I.LC.iLA. ~!eet ing (in Facult~: Dining Room) October 12 - Tucsdav

9:00-11:00---Ne",mim Club (in Club Room) 12:00-1:00---Baptlst Student Union (in Club Room) 12:00-1:30---i,'omen's Forum (in Student LOI.mg(') 8:00 pm---Audubon, "RanchUfe and .,,:iIdlife" fUe, (in Performing Arts Center)---$2.00 October 13 - Wednesday

11:00 am---Speaker's Forum: Dr. lssa Peters, Professor of Inter­ llat i,'na 1 St\ld ie:;, A,l1erlcan Craduate Schoo 1 of IntL~rna­ tional Busf:H:SS: no:O PROPOSALS FOR PEACE IN THE 1HDDLE EAST 6:00-7:00 pm---Xew'!llan Club ~leeting (in Club Room) 7:00 pm---Volleyball Game, Gec vs. Eastern Az. College (in Gym) NEW BOOKS INrnE IMC ••• f":YICrica I s Strug~ 1(~ Against Poverty, 1900-1980---Patterson - Animal Painting & Anatomy--Calderon The Beats: Essays in Critici~lll---Bartiett Career E. Life Planning Guide---Loughary The Clay Pedestal---Preston ,- Color Exerc ises for the Painter---Salemme Conquest and Resistance--Lopez y Rivas Discovering Oil Painting---Cherepov gons and Other Fabulous Beasts---Blythe lhe Evolving Eanh---Cocks ily Names---Hook ,aeffti: !'Wo Thousand Years of Wall Writing---Reisner Horned Lizards---Sherbrooke .. The Incidence of Fanude Criminality In the Contemporary World---Adler Mammals of the Soutwest---Cockrum - On Becoming Human---Tanner P,linting With Aeryl ics---Kortlander - Tube of Plenty---Barnouw Understanding Computer Systems---Lawson - U.S'. vs. Crime In the Streets---Cronin The Western Story-Fact, Fiction, and Myth---Durham - When Consumers C{)Olplain---Best THE

. STUDENT SERVICES·

J-..----=---::--::-::-~------.GLENDALE C0MNUNITY COL,.....L!2EG~E~ ~~~;:;;:;:;:;;-:-'iT:"=~Dvora.}.,:~._, ~ ~ - NO. 2 OCTO§~~132- 1982- EDITOR; Karri '_.. C~istia~2 --PUBLISHED -'BY: Bob (Student Activities Office)'

The Graphic Design Workshop, a program of the School of Art, Arizona State University, Tempe, was established as a class to enable the most promising graphic design students to build a portfolio while providing a service to university and non-profit community organizations. The Workshop functions as an actual design studio, with each student involved in every stage of design from initial client contact through the final production of printed materials. The Workshop has received nationwide recognition for the quality of its design works through articles in Co~~unication Arts Magazine, Print Magazine, Direct Advertising Magazine, and the University and College DesignersAE?sociation Quarterly, Its students have received recogni,tion through represe~tat,:~<;>nand awards in'the American Institute of Graphic Arts Cover and Posters Exhibitions, New York Society of Illustrators Exhibition,and the University and College Designers Association Annuals. (Sponsored by C.E.A.S.---night student government) The workshop will be held in the Student Lounge from October 11 - 29. Look for lIGRAPHIC DESIGN l.J0BKSHOP_Eil.1-i;~BJ:TION II".

COM INGUP FOR DIS AB LED STU DEN TS ON OCTOBER 29, at 1:30 pm to 3:00 pm is '" ,• ••••• ..... ' :: . ..," -lIIo ...... -.. .. • __ .. 0...... ,. 'tit ...... __ • .. if. tit •• • .:~ a potl~ picnic at Cortez Park on 35th Avenue & Dunlap. . Please try to have your own transportation to and from the picnic, but l.f you ne,ed a ride call Teri Canady 339-9846 and she'll see what she can do. Table service & Beverage will be provided. WEE KLY MEN U B UL LET IN

Cafeteria (Salad Bar. Soup Kettles, Juices. Fresh Fruits,Pies) Open 9:00 AH to 1:15 PH. Snack Bar (Grilled Breakfasts, Lunches, Beverages, Fresh Fruits, Cakes) Open 7:00 AM to 9:00 PM on Monday through Thurs­ day. Open 7:00 A}I to 3:00 PM on Fridays. Closed Monday through Thursday from :3 :45 to if: 30 for clean-up

Wednesday, October I3.•.•....Turkey & Dressing•••••••••••.•••••••••. $1.25 Thursday. October 14 ..•....• NEt-J:--Cowboy Beef and Bean Stew over Rtce!:! " $1.25 Friday, October 15 ...•.....•.Hacaroni and Cheese •••.••••••••••••••• $1. 10 Honday. October 18•••...•••. Green Chili Burro ••••••••••••••••••••• $1. 10

...... Tos tttdo ...... 0- ...... * •• 10 ". \II ...... '" • \II •••••••• " .. 70¢ Tuesday, October 19••.•••••. STUFFED PEPPERS~! ••••••••••••••••••••• $1.25 Hedncsday, October 20 ••....•.NfW!--lIot Potato Salad and Polish . sausage;! "."" $1.25

GLENDALE C01-l?1UNITY COLI,;EGE ARTISTS f SERIES Tsnl~~~s~)'re~l-by-tj\-(:C;nt"in~~Tng--F.duc;tio~A-s8'oelated Students)

G.C.C. Artists' Series presents The Phoenix Symphony Orchestra, Saturday. October 23, 8:00 pm at the Hoon Valley High School Auditorium at 35th Avenue and Cactus. The Concert, under the direction of Guest Conductor Carmen Dragon. includes i>lt)rks by Berloiz; G1K\pin. Rimsky-Krosakov, Bernstein, Liszt & Ravel. 'I'ickets arc $1.00 for GCC students and personnel and are available at the - Campus Cashiers Office. FOR TNFOR!'iATION call 934-2211, extension 230.

i, 1, ,', NEED SONE HELP WITH YOU EDUCATIONAL GOALS? * 'I: * See a faculty advisor in the advisement Center. SPS-51. Hours: Monday­ Thursday from 8:00-4:00 pm; Friday from 6:00-Noon.

The Newman Club is sponsoring an information table on Proposition 201--­ Nuclear Arms Freeze - Tuesday, October 12 & Wednesday, October 13. -Friday, October 15 is Hissionary Night at the Newman Center: 2911 W 11th Ave. (across from Phoenix College), POTLUCK is at 6:30. A film called ilRoses In December" will also be 8110\;1n. On Saturday, October 16, at 6:30 pm. there ",ill be a club meeting, POTLUCK, & shadng. The location is 546 H. Vernon. ~.Jleec.t-Y?~l1:X:...J2.'2.c:tr,Y;_J?,::r;:(~S(~~_,,§:::LQJ::J~(?;I._'Z:-?:":i: Olg'Lj:i'2.:L:EiS 0 f c reative ,oWL it@i~~! l-

l\That: TbE LJ magazine is soliciting ,;~n(t 'lCl'.cifJUS tonus of CY'e.ative \rriting" will be pr',,",;?nted to those students exhibiting out- sta.nd ac:~hte;'-Jenlf::nt Who: Any student cn:rently enroLled ,it GeC, day or evening How: InstLnctions c::;:~" be found in thr:, Library, Student Union build ox' LA r ty Office (LA-·l3I).

When: Nm.! - as soon <18 possible. The deadline 1G Nov. 24, 1982. Questions: Call Bet

October 13 - Wednesda7 8:00-1:00 t::.t.C!.l tabl('} on 201~ will be set D.p (in. 11,:·j".11 of StlH:J.f::n.t 10:00-11~OO Em-~-:Cnte.rvarsity Christian meeting (in Club Room) 11:00-12:00--,,:ntel,:,vandtj! Christian FelloVlshiv meeting (in Club Room) 11:00 !s Foru;:,:: Dr. Issa Peter3~ Professor of International S!:udi.es Amer;.csn Gri';.duat€ School of International Business--,.' ::'OR PEACE IN THE IvIIDDLE EAST. (in the Student

6:00-~;:OO pm--·-Newman Club meetlng (in Club Room) 7~OO-10:QO Game:: GGe '1,78« Easter11 fl::.rizona College (in

October 14 - Thursda.y 9:00-11: 00 ;:jDi--·~nevn09Xl Club Heet:tng (:Ln Room) 12 : 00-1 : 00 /G,---I:kwiian Club Meeting (in Council Chambers) 1:00-2;;00 Studec.t Union 1':leeting (in Faculty Dining Room) 2: ional Students of Anlerica Meeting (in Faculty

T:tober 15 - Friday

WOODCARVERS SUO;7 Coc,:: ,.il Chambers. Faculty Dining Room, Student l~ouDgf:, and Dining Room) 9:00-11;00 aTn~'--Newman Club Meeting (in Club Room) 1:00 pm---Phi Theta Kappa (in Club Room or Student Lounge) 6: 30 pm---N'e·,Tm8U Club is sponsoring: M:i.ssionary Night, along with a meal, & film (sec page for more information) 0ccobeL ~o -- 5atur

HOODCARVERS SHOH (in Council Chambers. Faculty Dining Room. Student Lounge, and Dining Room) 6:30 pm---Ne\vman Club potluck & sharing (see page #1 for more inform­ ation.

October 18 - Monday 7:30-8:00 am---Devotional sponsored by the Baptist Student Union (in the Club Room) 9:00-10:00 am---Newman Club Meeting (in Council Chambers) 10:00-12:00 am---Newman Club Meeting (in Club Room) 2:30-5:00 pm---}IECHA Meeting (in Faculty Dining Room)

October 19 - Tuesday 9:00-11:00 am-,,·-Newmal1 Club r.leeting (in Club Room) l 12:00-1:30 pm---1'lomen s Forum: "Sales Opportunity fClr Women in the 80' G" Speaker: Diane \\fren, Division l'1:anager for the. Prudential Life Insurance Company. 12:00-1:00---Baptist Student Union Neeting (in Club Room)

October 20 - Wednesday 10:00-11:00--- 11:00-12: OO---Intervarsity Chdstian Fellmvship Heetings (in Club Room) 11:00 am---Forum Series: Hr. Hannes Kvaran. Gee Economics Department--- FOLLOHING THE DOLLAR: FRON U. S. BANK TO BOLIVIAN FAill-1ER. 1:00-4:00 pm---Proposal Hriting l.Jorkshop, held by Dr. Christianson (in the Student Lounge) 6:00-7:00 pm---Nevrman C1 ub Heeting (in C1 ub Room) 7:00·-10:00 pm---VolleybaU Game, GCC vs. Phoenix College

+ + + + NE'vJ BOOKS IN THE IMe + + + +

-The Color Atlas of Human Anatomy--Vannini Complete Course in Oil Paillting--Nordmark -A Direct Approa.h to Painting--Chadbourn The Effects of Television Advertising on Children--Adler -The Entertainment Functions of Television--Tannenbaum Gold and Silver in the I-/est--vlatkins -Lost Heritage--Savage The Mountain House--Kennish -The Myth of Senility; Hisconceptions about the Brain and Aging--Henig The Nurse's Story--Gino -The Odyssey Book of American ~vildflowers--Grehan The Painter's Problem Book: 20 Problem Subj eets and rIm,r to Paint Them--Dawley -Passbooks for Careel' Opportunities: Nurse's Aide Psoriasis--Mark" -Reagan--Canncll) Sexual Harass1'!1cnt---Heyer -Shakespeare and the EX]JE':rienee of Love--Kirsch Space--Hichener -Technical and Business \.vriting--Andre,vs 2081: A Hopeful vie,,! of the Human Future-·-O 'Neill MOST OF THESE BOOKS CAN BE FOUND ON THE NEvJ BOOKS DISPLAY. INQUIRE AT THE REF­ ERENCE DESK FOR ALL REFERENCE BOOKS. THE

-STUDENT SERVICES-

GLENDALE CO}~ITY COLLEGE Vol. 3 - No. 3 OCTOBER 20, 19'82 EDITOR: Karri Dvorak _P_U_B_L_IS_H_E_D~B_Y_:~B~o~b~C~h~r_i~s~t_i~a;~.(Student Activities Office)

BEAT THE CROWD~ Plan now for spring classes. Make an appointment with a faculty advisor in the Advisement Center, SPS 51. Hours are Monday through Thursday 8:00 am to 4:00 pm and Friday 8:00 am to 12:00 noon.

[SPEAKER'S FOR~] 11:00 am Wednesday, October 20 Student Lounge FOLLOWING THE DOLLAR FROM U.S. GOVERh~ENT TO BOLIVIAN FARMER The GCC economics Department presents Mr. Hannes Kvaranwho will describe what happened to a small part--only $9.2 Mil1ion--of your tax dollars. That money was loaned to the government of Bolivia to set up a program of technical development and credit to aid small farmers. The talk centers on; 1. why would we lend Bolivia $9.2 million, 2. what did we actually give to Bolivia and 3. what effects did this loan have on the Bolivian farmers and on the bureaucrats in Washington and LaPaz. Mr. Kvaran. a graduate of Arizona State University is currently at work on his doctorate.

PRESENTING:: •••••• ...... a BLOOD DRIVE DATE: October 21 &. 22 TIME: 9:00 am - 2:00 pm PLACE: Student Union Contact: Just Walk in

COM INGUP FOR DISABLED STU DEN TS on October 29, at ...... If' 'Ii'...... • • ... . #- ~ • 1:30 pm to 3:00 pm is •••' -" •...... •...... , -.,:'" .. ,. ••• • .... # ~ ..:,""~ ... :-...... "' .. - -. . _. ..)0 ....- " ...... ~~ a ~otlu~k picnic at Cortez Park on 35th Avenue &. Dunlap. Please try to have your own transportation to and from the picnic, but if you need a ride call Teri Canady 339-9846 and she'll see what she can do. Table service & Beverage will be provided. \ , ",:.1111: .J l:Dl:SIYO Hi!.K

GLENDALE CO!'!:'fUNITY COLLEGE ARTISTS I SERIES, sponsored by THE CONTINUING EDUCATION ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, is please to present THE JEDINSTVO FOLK ENSEHBLE from Split, Yugoslavia, in their first North American tour. The performance will be October 30th - 8: 00 Pt-I at th<,= Campus Perform~ng Arts Theatre. This FABULOUSLY EXCITING, ACROBATIC SHOH, features FIFTY DANCERS, SINGERS and MUSICAIANS with GEORGEOUS COSTUHES and LIGHTING EFFECTS. JEDINSTVO is being brought to the United States for a tour of only SIX weeks. through the courtesy of the Counsul General of San Francisco, and is the latest HAJOR AI~ARD \HNNER among the Yugolsavian Folk Ensembles. Tickets are $1.00 for GCC students and personnel and are available at the Campus Cashiers Office. HURRY ~ ~ : SEATING LUfITED

~ THE PHOENIX SYMPHONY ORCHEST~

AL SO ••.•. there is a correction in the location of the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra. They will perform on October 23, 8:00 pm at the Moon Valley High School Auditorium at 35th Ave and Cactus, NOT AT THE PERFOIDUNG ARTS. CENTER AS WAS POSTED BEFORE. SORRY~ The Concert, under the direction of Guest Conductor Carmen Dragon. includes works by Berloiz: Chopin, Rimsky-Krosakov, Bernstein, Liszt & Ravel.

Tickets, again, are Rl.OO for Gec Students and persor.nel and are availaple at the Cashiers Office. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 934-2211, extension 230.

KNOW BEFORE XliI YQTE ~ MEEI TIm CANUI;oAI~S FORUM

*Issues of Concern to Disabled Persons *Responses by State and Federal Candi­ dates Representing Maricopa County PLACE: Phoenix Community College Cafeteria TIME: Saturday, October 23, 1:00-4:30 PM.

Among the Issues to be addressed will be: 1.) Section 504 of the 1973 Rehabilita­ tion Act 2.) P.L. 94-142 IIEducation for All Handicapped Children" 3.) Social Security Disability Benefit Problems 4.) Hental Health Legislation 5.) Civil Rights for the Handicapped 6.) Preschool Education Legislation for the Handi- capped 7.) Fund:1ng Candidates that represent you have been invited. Come and hear what they have to say about these and other issues. All are tvelcome to attend at no charge. NEWMAN NffivS ••• The Newman Club is hosting a Retreat in Prescott - October 29, 30 & 31. The theme will be liGHted to be a Gift" (a 'weekend a,"ay with friends to ~plorethe gift of who you are.) The fee, $17, includes all meals and lodging. Car-pooling is available. Call 274-7406 or 242-3044. Glady Miller is taking Reservations in the Club Room - 9:00 am-12:00 pm, Monday through Friday. There is a Newman Club meeting on Tuesday, October 19, 1:00 pm in the Club Room and on Wednesday, October 20, at 1:00 pm in the Club Room.

Crime awareness seminar

l1 This 4S-minute seminar, presented by "Citizens Against Crime , will deal with your susceptability to the crimes of assault, rape, robbery, and residential burglary. You will be informed of preventive and alternative measures that can reduce your vulnerability and may save your life and property. Seminar will be held in the Student Lounge, November 5, 1982 at 12:00 pm, Noon.

The Graphic Design Workshop, a program of the School of Art, Arizona State University, Tempe, was established as a class to enable the most promising graphic design students to build a portfolio while providing a service to university and non-profit community organizations. The Workshop functions as an actual design studio, with each student involved in every stage of design from initial client contact through the final production of printed materials. The Wprkshop has received nationwide recognition for the quality of its design works through articles in Communication Arts Ha~~;lzine, Print Hag

October 11 - 22 ••.•.Art Show in the Student Lounge Wednesday, October 20---10:00-11:00 11:00-12:00---Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Meeting (in Club Room) 11:00 am---Speaker's Forum: Following the Dollar: Frgm U.S. Bank to Bolivian Farmer (in the Student Lounge---more information on page 1) 1:00-2:00 pm---Newman Club Meeting (in Club Room) 6:00-7:00 pm---Newman ~lub-Prayer (in CIVb Room) 7: 00-10:00 pm---Volleyl5all Game: GGe VB. Pbx. College (in Gym) Thursday, October 21---8:00-1:00 pm---Blood Drive (open to anyone .in the Student Union) 9:00-11:00 am---Newman C1ub--Scripture Study (in Club Room) 12:00-1:00 pm·"·-~Newtnan Club Mass (in Council Chambers) 1:00-2:00 pm---Baptist Student Union (in Club Room) 7:00-10:00 pm-~-Vol1eyball Game: Gce vs. Grand .Canyon College (in Gym) f""""""'" 7:00-10:00 pm---GCCJazz Ensemble Concert (Come one, Come 1------All to the Performing Arts Center) -- 0 Friday~ October 22---9:00-11:00 am--Newman Club:Meeting (in Club Room) 8:00-1:00 pm--B1ood Drive (open to anyone in the Student Union) ~ 4 Saturday, October 23---7:30 pm--Football Game: Gce vs. Phoenix College (at the Stadium) Monday, October 25---7:30-8:00 mn--Devotional sponsored by Baptist Student Union (in ClubRoom) 9:00-10:00 am--Netmtan Club-I.. iturgy of the vlord (in C*ub Room) 10 :00-12 :00 pm--Ne.tn:nan Club Heet:i.ng 2:30-5:00 pm--M.E.C.H.A. Meeting (in Faculty Dining Room) Tuesday" Oetooer 26----9: 00',,11 :00 ma·--Ne\?man Club Heeting (in Club Room) 12:00-1:00---Baptist Student Union (in Club Room) 12:00-1: 30 pm-·-\Jomens 'Forum: HHalking the Tig rope between Career and Relationship"--Jan Hayden-Rudd, Counselor at Tri-City Mental Health Clinic iJednesday, October 27~--lO: :00 am & 11:00-12:00 pm--Intervarsity Christian (in Club Room) 11:00 am--Speaker 1 s Forum: Hr. Hichael Valladares, Assis­ tant Vice President International Division, FJr,,:t Interstate Banh:. 6:00-7:00 Club :Frayer (in Club Room) 7;00-10:00 Game: GCC vs. Scottsdale College (in Gym)

l~E\~' BOOKS IN' TilE IJ'1C

of the American Home--Walker '"-"!\.ri=~O!1f:lt S ti'vE~ ..--3gttl Arizona Tov:m Hall A.rizolla t' s Tra-nsportatiort ])irnens hAri~~(Yna TOwn Hall -The Celluloid Closet: Charles Darwin, "A Han of ·-·-Brent -CO Bar: Bill 0l,7cn ts the Historic. eabbitt Ral1ch--Trirnble Corrections in Arizcma: Crisis and ~zona State University -Cystitis, the Darice in thJ2 Holl~v'v"ood Ml1SiccLl--D~e,laJnat~s:2 -"Darkchild--Van Fiberoptics--Kuecken -Goodbye to Exc.ellence·--Lazarus A Guide to Supply-Side Economics--Hailstones -Em.;; Children Learn to ; ThE: of Consumer Information-Processing Skills--- The Japanese Challenge to U.s. c -Judging Justice--Pettiti Legal Handbook for Educators--Hol1and:oc ":Leisure: Theory and Let the Trumpet Sound--Oates ···The "New Imperi.alism"·--wright Outlook for Science and Technology: The Next five Years--National Research Council -Rory ltlagner: Paintings an.d , Harch 27, 1982--\AJigley Sa.igon-·-Grey

The Theory and Practice of -To~V"ard the Year 2000-·-37th ArLwn.il 1'0-';111 I-tD.l1 Understandtug In.t€rClil.tu-ra.l COIft,-llu.nlea t i(yn..~ ..... SB:mo·~v a"J: -Useful Native Plants of the If-Corners States for Kids from 8-to-80--Kelly Uaing 0'!ass Media for ton -\~om€,n at ~'iork--Hine 1;\Tomen Horking Home: The Homebased Bus:illc:"g Guide and Directory--Behr AVI;,ILABLE STU DEN TSC H 0 L A R S HIP S ._-----_.~,------

Male, financ:i.al need, definite goals or ~ fin.ancial need. AZ Student Data Form full time stud.'nt and. Financial Aid Application: AZ Student Data Report or Needs Analysis Form and Comprehensibe Finincial Deadline for f (fall award) Aid Report or needs Analysis Form Deadline: none (Fall award) AmericaXI Business women f s .Association - --.-----_.._--~-~ .._'"-.--~.---"_.

Female J b-us:il.leSS or~ good scho1-

AHWA application Administration of Justice major, available in Financial Aid Office ability to puxsue law enforcement Deadline for filing: October 30 field after graduation, enrolled in administration of justice cur'" ~~~!i~an Business~Jyom~n's Association ­ riculuffi, full time student, 2.000 .Q§:melPi:£'~~_fh~pter : GPA or bet':er, male/female.. Applicatton: AZ St.udent Data Form Female, cDusiness major, good schol­ Bnd Comprehensive Financisl Aid astic standing =1""ic~"ca'".~'JU: AB~~\ Report or Needs Analysis Form applications in Financial Aid Office DeadJ.ine: none (fall aHard) Deadline for fHing; April 21 .9.1;~·_.l13nhHa Sc:.!:,o la~::,:~~E.: American Business \Vomen's Association ------,...... -.._-- . Open criteria ~as ~ev~l~es Chapter: Application: AZ Student Data Form or, good scholastic and Compreben8i"'\r,,,, Financial Aid Female, business R(:~port or Needs Form. standing Application: .Am

"Full tisu.G stude. t, fern.a.le must i'me:r:-ica.n nus:Lness '\c]omen f s Association --_..~.~-_ ...... _-,-....,.._--,,..,-,_....--_._,,,,, have complet(:d a.t lec1cst one 1:!!!:!-~~~'=.!:.~~~!!:.L5·;hapteE : semester~ 3.00 GPI or, good 8chol- Student Data Fonn :Female, l.)u.sineD-8­ astic startd Application; ABV:/.!\ applications in Financial Aid Office Deadlini2. ror Hembe.r of the GeC Nursing Program T;;rho h2S from Peoria or ,American IhJ§ine_§.s vh~:nen' s Association ­ D'ysart Iiigh Schools::~ vy Iurguo:L~e .SE.§:.pte:;:: a resident of the Westside. Female, business or, good schol- n.J.LJ."~'dL.io:;':.~ i\Z StzH.Jent I)at;:l Ji"rOrTI1 Deadline for ft : December 1 astic standing Application: ABHA application avaH­ able in Finandal Atd Office Deadline for filing: April 5 .::~riz.9E.§.. H~S~i~!:!~1_1:.~~?ci~~ion - Salsbury "~cnolarsnJ.p.F.!:!nd : Female, business major, good Reside :Ln Arh?,ona 2 yea.rs prior to scholastic standi.ng application, 3.000 GPA. full time Application: A~WA applications student (extenuating circumstances available in Financ.ial Aid Office can the number of hours the Deadline for fUing: March 1 appltcant is enrolled in scbool)~ th care major Federal National M0E!h§g!~ Asso~~tion ApplIcation: A8A applications avail­ Financial need, graduate by summer a'ble in. Finan.cia.1 Aid Office. Deadli.ne for filing: April 30 of 1983, majoring in tl~ field of mortgage, banking, real estate or a related program. good scholastic standing . Full time stu.del'i.ts in an accredited Application: FNMf>.. applications program, awaI'd based on available in Financial Aid Office acadeJId-c achievement, financial Deadline for filing~ April 14 need, and interest in lung disea.ses and/or c health. Jerf Mark Ward ~!?ria;t Schola:t::.§"~: Application: ALA appltcati.ons ava11·­ Pre-engineering student, second year able in Financial Aid Office student, graduate of Cortez High Deadline for f:iHng: April 30 School preferred. 2,500 GPA. enrolled in at least 6 hours. International 1;.,rol'"l1 Processing Assoc,: Application: AZ Student Data Form _fation..-...,.,....,----.>_..- Central...Arizona__.--_._._----Chapter Deadline for fil:Lng: None lvord Processing maj or, 3. 000 GPA Application: Contact information American ~ociety .of ~omen _Acco.:!~.~­ available in Financial Aid Office ants Deadline for filing: Nay 1 Accounting maj or. female 'i

-STUDENT SERVICES-

GL&~DALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Vol. 3 - No. 4 OCTOBER27~.1982 EDITOR: Karri Dvorak ~ PUBLISHED BY: Bob Christian, (Student Activities Office)

PRESIDENT . , REAGA1~fS APPOINTMENT TO BE NEXT r\MBASSADOR TO POLAND: John D. Scanlan Deputy Assistant Secretary Bureau of European Affairs US Department of State John D. Scanlan will speak in the Student Lounge at 11:00 am and then there will be an informal reception for him in the Council Chambers at noon. The date is October 29. Born in ·Thief River Falls, Minnesota on December 20, 1927, Mr. Scanlan served in the United States Navy in 1945-46 and then attended the University of Minnesota. He received a B.A. in History in 1952 and, an M.A. in Russian Area Studies in 1955. As a graduate Student he spent three months in Turkey in 1954 studying Turkey's foreign policy during World War II. Appointed an instructor at the University of Minnesota in 1955, he prepared and led a student summer study group to Yugoslavia. Mr. Scanlan became a Foreign Service Officer with the Department of State in April 1956 and has had broad experience in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. He has also served in Latin America. He was a research officer on the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe in the Department from 1956-58 and then was posted to the American Embassy in Moscow as Third Secretary. Following Moscow, he served in the American Embassy in Warsaw, Poland as Cultural Attache and Second Secretary for Political Affairs from 1961-65. From 1965-67 Mr. Scanlan was in the American Emba~~y in Montevideo, Uruguay, and then he returned to Poland where he was Princi­ pal Officer in charge of the American Consulate in Poznan from 1967-69. Returning to Washington in the fall of 1969, Mr. Scanlan served as the Senior State Department Representative in the Joint Chiefs of Staff at the Pentagon until 1971 and then he was Officer-in-Charge of U.S.-Soviet Bilateral Relations from1971­ 73. He returned to Poland in 1973 as Political Counselor of the American Embassy in Warsaw. In 1975 Mr. Scanlan was selected for the Department of State's Senior Executive Seminar, a ten-month course for senior officers. Upon completing the course he served as Special Assistant to Ambassador Carol Laise, Director General of the Fot­ eignService, for one year and then in August 1977 he was detailed to the United ; States Information Agency where he served as Deputy Director for Eastern andlSouth-. ern Europe until assigned to the American Embassy in Belgrade, Yugoslavia in February 1979 as Deputy Chief of Mission. In April 1981 Mr. Scanlan was appointed Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. Mr. Scanlan is married to Margaret Anne Calvi and has two sons and two daughters. His languages are Russian~ Polish, Serbo-Croatian and Spanish.

Newman News: The Newman Club is encouraging all that are interested to take part in the five day course: Understanding the Catholic Faith. It is non-credit, and you don't need to pay any fee. The first day of class was October 21, but it will also be held on Oct. 28, Nov. 4, 11 &18. The location is the Newman's Center at: 2911 North 11th Ave., (just North of Thomas Rd.) For more information, call 274-7406. ..

LOGO CONTEST FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES

FIRST PRIZE--$50.00 SECOND PRIZE--$25.00 THIRD PRIZE--$15.00 REGULATIONS 1. Contest open to all G.C.C. students. 2. Design must reflect International Studies and Foreign Language theme and be suitable for stationary, banner or poster use. 3. Limt of three colors per design. 4. No restrictions on number or size of designs submitted. 5.. Deadline for submissions is November 15, 1982. FORMAT 1. Student's name, social security number and phone number should be on the back of the design. There should be no name on front of the design. 2. All enteries should be submitted to the International Studies and Foreign Language Committee, Dr. Leon Beene, Director, or Fran Surette LB-04.

I: SPEAKER~S FORUM I October 27, 1982 11:00 am STUDENT LOUNGE "International Banking and Trade"---Mr. Michael Valladares

Mr. Michael Valladares was born and educated in Bombay, India, and immigrated to the U. S. in 1976. He has spent his entire working career. ·of some thirty years in hnnking. The first ten in India, the next fourteen in Kuwait, Arabia, where his intt·rnation.nl responsibilities were for Europe, Africa. and the Middle East. :\1(' r :1 hri .. f s\'\'ll in N(;>w York, Nike joined the First Interstate Bank of Arizona ,llld has been \·:i t 11 t ltv/;) ,'\','r :d nee.

Potluck Picnic For All Disabled Students ---"--~"'~ _.. _.._-.-..-.....--,...-...-.__ . ~-.,-,.._.,_._...... -_._...-_ ..,_.~_ .. _---~,,_ .... October 29 at 1:20 pm to 3:00 pm, there \"i11 lw a I~Jt}_tl~:.k_ picnic for all disabled students at Cortez Park, 35th Avvl1ue & Dunlap. Ph'ase try to have your own transportation to and from the picnic, but if you need ~ ride, call Teri Canady at 939-9846 and she'll see what she can do.rable service & beverages will be provided.

5th Annual Harvest Ball fo~ Handicapped Pe~_~ons

The 5th Annual Harvest Ball will be on Sunday, November 7, 1982 at St. Gregory's Gaf~torium, from 7-11 pm. This dance, which has been a fund raiser for our equip­ ment fund, is a fantastic social gathering of many handicapped persons and their friends of St. Ann free lending program. Thfs years Honorary Chairman will be Howard Adams, a member of the PhoenixCit·y Council. Councilman Adams, a paraplegic, has been a member of Arizona State Leg­ islature , in the House of Representatives from 1971-74, and has served on the City Councilsince 1978. He was founder and President of Paraplegia Foundation of Ari· zona. He's received numerous awards for his active involvement in benevolent organizations. The theme for this year is Country Western, and will feature wheelchair square dancers. Music will be provided by Ray Andrade and his band. Admission to the dance will be $4.00 with refreshments, food, and door prizes. Also a quilt, made by the ladies of St. Gregory's sewing club will be raffled off. Anyone wishing to donate prizes should call Hrs. Alice Miller, who is the General Chairwoman of the Ball, at 973-5831. St. Gregory's Address is 3437 North 18th Ave.

Graphic. Design HorkshopExhibition II, an exhibition featuring fiftY"'four. examples of publication design, will be on display in the Student Lounge until October 29. This exhibition will be open to the public. ., • • Beat the trowd! ••• Plan now for spring classes. Make an appointment with a faculty advisor in the Advisement Center, SPS 51. Hours are Monday through Thursday 8:00 am to 4:00 pm and Friday 8:00 am to 12:00 noon.

ART SHOW: WATERCOLORS BY AM'{ HOLYER

DATE: November 1-12, 1982 PLACE: Student Lounge Amy Holyer is a local Phoenix artist and former student at Glendale Community College. She will be exhibiting her works in the Student Lounge from November 1 Through November 12. This show is sponsored by C.E.A.S.

ALL FINANCIAL AID RECIPIENTS, PLEASE NOTE:

In many instances when you completed the Individual Educational Plan (IEP), it was for only one semester (or something was lacking). Please contact the SFA Office to check your IEP as second semester SFA funds are dependent upon a correctly completed IEP.

\ \ I / / I I -.\.GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE /_ ./ , ARTISTS I SERIES \" Sponsored By The Continuing Education Associated Students (For information call 934-2211 - Extention 230) Saturday, Octqber 30th, THE JEDINSTVQ FOLK ENS~BLE from Split, Yugoslavia,(in their 8:00 pm first Nort~ ~erican tour.) (This FABULOUSLY EXCITING, ACRO­ BATIC tour.) (This FABULOUSLY EXCITIN<:;,ACROBATIC SHOW, to be at the Campus Performing Arts Theatre~features FIFTY DANCERS, SINGERS and MUSICIANS with GEORGEOUS COSTUMES and LIGHTING EFFECTS. JEDINSTVO is the latest MAJOR AWARD WINNER among the Yugoslavian Folk Ensembles. Tickets are $1.00 for GCC students and personnel and are available at the Campus Cashiers Office. Sunday, Seating is limited!! November 7th, f1ano!Voca] It1Q. in the Campus Performing Arts Theatre, 3:00 pm which features: Dorothy Lincoln-Soprano Christine Keitges­ Mezzo Soprano Patricia Ratliff-Piano. The Program includes works by P.D.Q. Bach - Jerome Kern - Irving Berlin - Mozart ­ Dvorak - Belini and Rossini. Tickets are $2.00 for General Public, $1.00 for Senior Citizens, and $.50 to Students and Personnel. Tickets available at Cashiers Office, and Diamonds Box Office.

* * Specials in the Cafeteria * * Wednesday, October 27------Salisbury Steak••••.••••••.•••••••••..•••••. $1.35 Thursday, October 28------Pork & Fried Rice••.•••••..•••.••••. ; .••...•$1.25 Friday, Oc tob€~r 29------Qt.liche ~ $1 .. 25 Monday, November l------Chicken Enchilada•..••.•••..•••••••.•••.•.•• $l.OO

-Tostada It " ...... •• .. 70¢ Tuesday. Novenilier 2------Italian Sausage Submarine (with peppers and onions) .••••• $1.20 Wednesday, No,rember 3------Ham &Macaroni••..•.••..•..••.••.•••.•••.••• $1.25 • •

<3.J~t;,,;:::,======C=AL=E=ND=A=,3,==O=F=EV=E=N=TS======:lIIlD

October 27, Wednesday----lO:OO-ll:OO am Intervarsity Christian Fellowship meeting (in Club Room) 11:00-12:00 pm Intervarsity Christian Fellowship meeting (in Club Room) 11:00 am--Speaker's Forum: International Banking and Trade" Mr. Michael Valladares, speaker, in the Student Lounge (see article on back side page one) 6:00-7:00 pm--Newman Club-Prayer (in Club Room) 7:00 pm--Volleyball Game, GCe vs. Scottsdale Community College (in C\*lll) October 28, Thursday----9: 00-11: 00 am--Ne'w'man Club-Scripture Study (in Club Room) 12:00-1:00 pm--Newman Club-Mass (in Council Chambers) 1:00-2:00 pm--Baptist Student Union-Bible Study (in Club Room) 2:30-4:00 pm--International Students of America meeting (in Faculty Dining Room) October 29, Friday~+--9:00-1l:00 am--Newman Club-Counseling & Fellowship (in Club Room) October 3D, Saturday----6:00 pm--Jedinstvo Folk Dancers in the Performing Arts Center (see article for more information) November 1, Monday----7:30-8:00 am--Baptist Student Union-Morning Devotional (in the Club Room) 9:00-10:00 am--Newman Club-Liturgy of the Word (in Club Room) 10:OO-12:00--Ne~rran Club-Inquiry Classes (in Club Room) 2:30-5:00 pm--MECHA Meeting (in Faculty Dining Room)

November 2, TueGday----9: 00-11: 00 am--New"man Club Meeting (in Club Room) 12:00-1:00 pm--Baptist Student Union-Bible StudY (in Club Room) 12:00-1:30 pm--Homents Forum: "Relaxation and Biofeedback" Terry Peluzio, Instructor of Health Awareness, will speak (in Student Lounge) 5:30-9:00 pm--County Elections (in Dining Room)

November 3, Wednesday----lO:OO-ll:OO am--Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 11:00-12:00 pm--Meetings (in Club Room) 11:00 am--Speakerts Forum: Mr. \varren Gentry, G.C.C. Art Department, CHINA: RUSHING TO JOIN THE WORLD. 6:00-7: 00 pm--Ne,''ffian Club-Prayer (in Club Room)

NID-1 BOOKS IN THE TMC •. Burn-Out---Edelwich --Discovering Relativity for Yourself---Lil1ey Growing Food in Solar Greenhouses---Wolfe --Legislative Life---Rosentha1 Markets ~nd Minorities---Sowell --Marriage, Divorce, Remarriage---Cherlin Modern Vegetable Protein Cookery---Kendig {~-Philip Roth---Jones The Reign of ETS: The Corporation That Makes Up Minds---Nairn --Saguaro---Evans Slavery, Law, and Politics: The Dred Scott Case in Historical Perspective--­ Fehrenbacher • Anchorwoman--Savitch --Beyond the cold War---Thompson The Case of Lucy Bending---Sanders --Crossings---Steel Eye of Cat~--Zelazny --Lookine> Working, Living Terrific 24 Hours a Day---Cho b' Megatrends:c" Ten New Directions Trans form1ng . Our Lives---Nais 1tt ':"-The OnE:! Tree--Donaldson Thy Brother's Wife--Greeley

AVA ILABLE STU DEN T S C H 0 L A R S HIP S

Alpha Delta Kappa - Alpha Epsilon P~bert Thompson Memorial Scholarship: ~:hapter: Male, financial need, definite goals Education major, financial nee4, Application: AZ Student Data Form full time student and Comprehensive Financial Aid Application: AZ Student Data Report or Needs Analysis Form and Comprehensive Financial Deadline for filing: (fall award) Aid Report: or needs Analysis Form Deadline: none (Fall award) American Business Women's Association­ Kachina Chapter: Maricopa County Sheriff's Office Fraternal Order of Police-Lodge Female, business major, good schol­ 1/5 S(~holarship: astic standing Application: ABWA application Administration of Justice major, available in Financial Aid Office ability to pursue law enforcement Deadline for filing: October 30 field aftE~r graduation, enrolled in administration of justice cur­ American Business Women's Association­ riculum, full time student, 2.000 Camelback Chapter: GPA or better, male/female. Application: AZ Student Data Form Female, business major, good schol­ and ComprE:!hensive Financial Aid astic standing Report or Needs Analysis Form Application: ABWA applications Deadline: tlOne (Fall award) available in Financial Aid Office Deadline for filing: April 21 DR. Hanhila Scholarship: American Business Women's Association­ Open criteria Las Reveldes Chapter: Application: AZ Student Data Form and Comprehensive Financial Aid Female, business major, good scholastic Report or Needs Analysis Form. standing Deadline: none Application: ABWA applications avail­ ahle in Financial Aid Office Dpadlinc for filing: Nay 22

Full time ~tudent, female, must i~crican Business Women's Association­ havl.' completed at least one Thunderbird Chapter: se~ester, 3.00 CPA. Application: Student Data Form Female, business major, good schol­ astic standing Mable R. Strnup Sun eity/Youngto~~: Application: ~~WA applications Rotary Clu!:': available in Financial Aid Office Deadline for filing; May 22 Nember of the Gee Nursing Program who has· graduated for Peoria or American Business Women's Association­ Dysart High Schools, preferahly 1~l.~...r5Lt!'2.i..:,>e Ch_a_p t ~ r : .. a resident of the Westside Application: 1\Z Student Data Form Female, business major, good schol­ Deadline for flling; December 1 astic standing Application: ABWA application avail­ able in Financial Aid Office Deadline for filing; April 5 An1erican Business Women's Association Arizona Hospital Association - Salsbury Valley West Charter Chapter: Scholarship Fund: Female, business major, good Reside in Arizona 2 years prior to scholastic standing application, 3.000 GPA, full time Application: ABWA applications student (extenuating circumstances available in Financial Aid Office can modify the number of hours the Deadline for filing: March 1 applicant- is enrolled in school), health care major Federal National Mortgage_Association Application: ASA applications avail­ able in Financial Aid Office. Financial need, graduate by summer Deadline for filing: April 30 of 1983, majoring in the field of mortgage, banking. l.'eal estate or Arizo~Lun~sociation a related program, good scholastic standing. Full time students in an accredited Application: F~~ applications nursing program, award based on available in Financial Aid Office academic achievement~ financial Deadline for filing: April 14 need, and interest in lung diseases and/or community health. Jeff Mark Ward Memorial Scholarship: Application: ALA applications avail­ able in Financial Aid Office Pre-engineering student, second year Deadlin for filing: April 30 student, graduate of Cortez High School preferred, 2.500 GPA, International Word Processing Assoc­ enrolled in at least 6 hours. ~ion - Central Arizona Chapter Application: AZ Student Data Form Deadline for filing: None Word Processing major, 3.000 GPA Application: Contact information American Society of Women Account­ available in Financial Aid Office ants Deadline for filing: May 1 Accounting major, female who will Black Nurses of Arizona Scholarship be attending an Arizona University Fund: or College in the fall semester, 1;983 as a full time student Black, enrolled in Nursing Program Application: ASWA applications Applic'l tion: BNAS applications avail­ ilvailable in Financial Aid Office able in Financial Aid Office along and must be' accoclpanied by 11 tran­ w1.th furt.her information. script fo gr;), S ilnd two h,tters Deadline for filing: February 12 of evaluation from members of the faculty Sun City Business & Professionai Deadline for filing: April 30 ------"------WC;U;-ens Club: Arizona Federation of Business and Hature woman, financial need, add­ itional informaiton requested Professional Women's Clubs: Application: SCB & PWC applications Female, over 30 years of age, give available in Financial Aid Office evident of financial need, have a Deadline for filing: April 9 plan of study leading directly into entry into the labor market, a E£_silon Sigm~_Al"p_ha_~!1ternationalc._?_c.:..l~1­ student or prospective student of a r:...i3.hiJ~_-::'.!~J::.!~()_n.3__ .C_~lJ.ll£ iJ.. ~ an Arizona COT~mn'11jtv Col1egp ::,!1v!fl";,ll,'. ;\r-[;,",H rl.""idl'nt. full ApplLciltLon: .\1. Slu,:"nt P,!.l F,'r::1 nnd Comprelwtl;;iv\: Fil1aI1,'ill Ai,: A;>plic'itiull: AvaiL.hl .. in Fin;ll1ciaJ H('port or Nt'l'ds An;l[ysis F('r~l Aid Officu ]1., H! 1 i Ill' for f il i \1\:: Novt':abc r ')() Dvadl illl' for fi I LIl\': Al'ri I] ')

.!<~:;fncs ScholarsJdp in Busin'::!l'::: Indian Health Career Awards: Administration: Must already be in a study program Business major, to begin sopho­ for a health career or health more teno related field, Untted States Indian, Application: Arizona Student Data Form must be accepted in an institution Deadline ror filing: April 20 of higher learning, established need. Application: Information about Arizona Charitable Foundation: requesting applications available in Financial Aid Office Financial need, 3.000 GPA - 12 hra Deadline for f~ling: November 15 or more or top ~ of high school graduation class, business major, Glendale resident. Application: Arizona Student Data Form and Comprehensive Financial Aid Report or Needs Analysis Form Deadline for filing: none •

Phoedalian Womans Club: National Institute For the Foodservice Industry Scholarship: Mature woman, financail need Application: Arizona Student Data Information and applications available Form and Comprehensive Financial in Financial Aid Office Aid Report or Needs Analysis Form Deadline for filing: none Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation: Pursuing a degree, will be a junior American Society For Training and in academic year 83084, citi­ Development: U.s. zen or U.s. national, career in Application: Information and appli­ public service. cations available in Financial Aid Application: Available in Financial Office Aid Office Deadline for filing: Hay 7 Deadline for filing: November 15

". THE

•STUDENT SERVICES·

GLENDALE COMMUNITY ,C.;:.0.z;L;::;;L:;;,:E:.;:G;.=E:...- -=::==_""'":::-_-::--::--_-:--_ VOL. 4 - No. 1 Nov~E;'~rnb~r 3~ 1982 EDITOR: Karri Dvorak PUBLISHED BY: Bob Christian, (Student Activities Office)

Plan now for spring classes. Hake an appointment with a faculty advisor in the Advisement Center, SPS-51. Hours are Monday through Thursday: 8:00 am to 4:00 pm and Friday: 8:00 am to 12:00 noon.

11:00 am November 3, 1982 Student Lounge Mr. Warren Gentry, who has been on the GCC Faculty for 20 years, will present CHINA: RUSHING TO JOIIJ THE hIGH.LD. He \<:ill include in his talk, slides he took in 1980 when he visited China. Hr. Gentry will sholtJ pre-revolut ionary housing and industry in China; the China of today, still decades behind the industrial world, nod their goals and objectives for the future of an industrial China.

GLENDALE COMWJNITY COLLEGE ARTISTS' SERIES Sponsored By The Continuing Education Associated Students (For information call 934-2211 - Extention 230) FridaYt November 5, --~ Presenting Michele Brosseau-Tacchia -- Cello, and Michael Tacchia -- 8:00 pm Piano.••in recital at the GCC Performing Arts Center. The Recital features music of Bach, Beethovent Bloc h, Martinu and Murphy. Sunday, Nov~mber 7th, --­ Piano/Vocal Trio, in the Campus Performing Arts Theatre, which 3:00 pm features: Dorot'hy Lincoln, Soprano, Christin Keitges-Mezzo Sopra­ no, Patricia Ratliff-Piano. The program includes works by P.D.Q. Bach - Jerome Kern - Irving Berlin - Mozart - Dvorak ­ Belini and Rossini. Tickets are $2.00 for General Public, $1.00 for Senior Citizens, and $.50 to Students and Personnel. Tickets are available at the Cashiers Office, and Diamonds Box Office.

Crime Awareness Seminar This 45-minute seminar, presente.d by "Citizens Against Crimen, will deal with your susceptabi1ity to the crimes of assault, rape, robbery, and residential burglary. You will be informed of pre',rentive and alternative measures that can reduce your vulnerability and may save your life and property. Seminar will be held in the Student Lounge, November 5, 1982 at 12:00 pm, Noon.

ALL FIN&~CIAL AID RECIPIENTS, PL~~~E NOTE: In many instances \>lhen you completed. the Individual Educational Plan (rEP), it was for only one semester (or something was lacking). Please contact the SPA Office to check your IEP as second semester SFA funds are dependent upon a correctly completed IEP. 5th Annual Harvest Ball for Hand~~d Persons

The 5th Annual Harvest Ball will be on Sunday, November 7, 1982 at St. Gregory's Cafetorium, from 7-11 pm. This dance, which has been a fund raiser for our equip­ ment fund, is a fantastic social gathering of many handicapped persons and their friends of St. Ann free lending program. This years Honorary Chairman will be Howard Adams, a member of the Phoenix City Council. Councilman Adams, a paraplegic, has been a member of Arizona State Leg­ islature, in the House of Representatives from 1971-74 and has served on the City Council since 1978. He was founder and President of Paraplegia Foundation of Ari­ zona. He's received numerous awards for his active involvement in benevolent organizations. The theme for this year is Country Western, and will feature wheelchair square dancers. Music will be provided by Ray Andrade and his band. Admission to the dance will be $4.00 with refreshnlents, food, and door prizes. Also a quilt, made by the ladies of St. Gregory's sewing Club will be raffled off. Anyone Wishing to donate prizes should call Mrs. Alice Miller, who is the General Chairwoman of the Ball, at 973-5831. St. Gregory's Address is 3437 North 18th Avenue.

ART SHOW: WATERCOLORS BY Alfi HOLYER

DATE: November 1-12, 1982 PLACE: Student Lounge Amy H01yer is a local Phoenix artist and former student at Glendale Community College. She will be exhibiting her works in the Student Lounge from November 1 through November 12. This show is sponsored by C.E.A.S.

LOGO CONTEST For FIRST PRIZE $50.00

INTEID~ATIONAL SECOND PRIZE $25.00 STUDIES THIRD PRIZE $15.00

REGULATIONS-----l. Contest open to an G.C.C. students. 2. Design must reflect International Studies and Foreign Language Theme and be suitable for stationary, banner, or poster use. 3. Limit of three colors per design. 4. No restrictions on number or size of designs submitted. 5. Deadline for submissions is November 15, 1982.

FORMAT------l. Student's name, social security number and phone number should be on the back of the design. There should be no name on the front of the design. 2. All enteries·should be submitted to the International studies and Foreign Language Committee, Dr. Leon Beene, Director, or Fran Surette LB-04.

** Speicals in the Cafeteria * * Wednesday, November 3------Ham &Macaroni••..•.•••.. $1.25 Thursday, November l!-----·--·----Goulash. •..• .•$1. 25 Friday, November 5------Tuna Melt. .•• • .$1.10 -French Fries. • •. •••. .45~ Monday, November 8------­ Monday, November 8------Green Chilli Burro•••.••••• $1.10 -Tostado. ..•• •• 70<;: Tuesday, November 9------Veal Parmesan.•.•...•.••.$1.35 Wednesday, November 10------Corned Beef Hash••..•..••. $1.25 DO YOU ENJOY TALKING WITH TEENAGERS? HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT YOU'D BE A GREAT TEACHER? \'JOULD YOU LIKE AN OPPORTUNITY TO PRACTICE PUBLIC SPEA.l(ING HEILE PROVIDING A VALUABLE SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY? CAN YOU DONATE AN HOUR OR Tt-IO OF YOUR TIHE PERIODICALLY THROUGH THE SCHOOL YEAR?

If the answer is yes to any of the above questions your local chapter of the Harch of Dimes needs you.

We are looking for volunteers, who we will train to do school presentations at the high school level on the hereditary and environmental causes of birth defects. Please call Michelle Delaney at 257-9275 for further information.

November 3 - W!dnesday •••.• 10:00-11:00 am---Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 11:00-12:00 Heetings (in Club Room) 11:00 am---Speakers Forum: ~rr. Warren Gentry, G.C.C. Art Department, CHINA: RUSHING TO JOIN THE WORLD •.•in Student Lounge (See page 1) .. 6:00-7:00 pm---Ne~~an Club-Prayer (in Club Room) November 4 - Thursday ••••• .9:00-11:00 am---Newman Club-Scripture Study (in Club Room) 12:00-1:00 pm---Newman Club-Mass (in Council Chambers) 1:00-2:00 pm---Baptist Student Union-Bible Study (in Club Room) 2:30-4:00 pm---International Students of America Meeting (in Faculty Dining Room) November 5 -Friday •••••• .9:00-11:00 am---Newman Club-Counseling & Fellowship (in Club Room) 12:00-1:00 pm---Crime Awareness Seminar in the Student Lounge (See Add on page one) .. 8:00 pm---Ce1lo Piano Duo in the. Performing Arts Cen- ter (See add on 1st page) .. . November 6 - Saturday • 8:00-4:40---International Business Workshop (in Faculty Dining Room)

.•••• C.E.A.S. Family Day For Activities from Night Students 5:00 to 10:00 pm and Saturday in the Council Studlents only Chambers, Faculty Dining Room, Student Lounge, Club Room, Dining Room, and Snack Bar area. Watch for posters for more information. November 7 - Sunday. RatlH/Linco1n Trio (Piano/vocal) in the Performing Arts Center (See Add on first page) November 8 - Monday. Baptist Student Union Devotional (in Club Room)

November 7 - Sunday. 3:00 pm---RatlH!Lincoln Trio (Piano/vocal) in the Performing Arts Center (See add on page one for more information) November 8 - Monday. 7:30-8:00 am---Baptist Student Union Devotional (in Club Room) l~ Nra rc MlfAf'Rte-';o 9:00-10:00 am---Newman Club-Liturgy of the Word (in rOIl CftN l.BIN QJ( t Club Room) 10:00-11:00 am---Ne~nan Club-Inquiry Class (in Club Room) 11:00-12:00 pm---Newman Club-Prayer (in Club Room) 11:00-1:00 pm---Second Chance Concert (in Dining Room) 1:00 pm---Women's Golf, GCCvs. Scottsdale Community College (at the Wigwam) 2:30-5:00 pm---MECHA Meeting (in Faculty Dining Room) November 9 - Tuesday. .9:00-11:00 am---Newman Club Meeting (in Club Room) 12:00-1:00 pm---Baptist Student Union-Bible Study (in Club Room)

12:00-1:30 pm---Women's Forum: "Cheap Chic", Fashion Show sponsored by GeC Displaced Home­ makers Program. It will be co-ordi­ nated by Dorothy Kincannon, G.C.C. full time student & a displaced home­ maker. November 10 - Wednesday ••••• 10:00-11:00 am_--Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 11:00-12:00 pm Meeting (in Club Room) 11:00 am---Speaker's Forum: Mr. John Griggs, G.C.C. Foreign Language Dept., TONGUE TIED: HOW DO I Ki"JOW YOU HEAN WHAT YOU MEAN?

" NEW BOOKS IN THE IMC .•••• The Arrow and the Cross: A History of the American Indian and the Missionaries--- Terrell Business Power and Public Po1icy---Neal --Children and Television---Brown Disney Animation: The Illusion of Life---Thomas --Electric Kiln Ceramics: A Potter's Guide to Clays and Glazes---Zakin Empires in the Sun: The Rise of the New American vlest---Wiley --Entertainment, Education, and the Hard Sell: Three Decades of Network Children's Television---Turow Equal Employment Opportunity Court Cases---United States. Office of Intergovern- mental Personnel Programs Far From the Reservation---Fanshel --Fritz Schoider: Lithographs---Scholder The Identity of the Self---Madell --The Indian Tipi: Its History, Construction, and Use---Laubin Karl Marx---Wood --MX Missile Basing Minorities in American Higher Education---Astin --Money 1'1adness: The Psychology of Saving, Spending, Loving, and Hati.ng Honey--- Goldberg Networking: The Great New Way for Women to Get Ahead---Welch --Oi.l, Honey, and the Mexican Economy---Carada-Bravo Perturbed Spirit: The Life and Personality of Samuel Taylor Coleridge---Doughty --A Place for Everyone: Higher Education and the Older Volunteer---American Assoc- iation of Community and Junior Colleges Styles of Learning and Teaching---Entwistle --The Western Art of Nancy HcLaughlin---Moynahan •

THE

NOV IS-JAN l -STUDENT SERVICES-

GLENDALE COMNUNITY COLLEGE VOL.' 4 - No. 2 November 10, 1982 EDITOR: Karri Dvorak PUBLISHED BY: Bob Christian, (Student Activities Office)

Students are requested not to take their children along to class with them. Insurance regulations do not permit anyone in the classroom except 1) Properly enrolled students, or 2) Guests of the faculty mem­ ber who will contribute to the instructional process. Please do not put the faculty member in the embarrassing situation of not permitting classroom attendance for this reason.

lJ-eed emp/oyrn-en+ 2? ARIZONA STATE EMPLOY}IENT SERVICE will be on campus every Tuesday and Thursd~y, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M., beginning November 9, 1982, in the CAREER CEMTER, SPS-52. Salary range - $3.35 to $6.00 per hour. No appointment is needed.

Anyone transferring to NAU for the 1983 Spring Semester??

Northern Arizona University is offering $250.00 Scholarships to community college students transferring to NAU for the Spring 1983 Semester. Applicants must have c0ltipleted 12 credit hours or more by the beginning of the current semester, with a GPA of 3.00 NOT INCLUDING the current semester's work. DEADLINE: DECEMBER 1, 1982 Application forms are available in the Counseling Center or from Financial Aids. XXXXXXXX

SPEAKER'S FORUM liDO YOU SPEAK ENGLISH CORRECTLY?" "FAT CHANCE!" 11:00 am November 10, 1982 Student Lounge Join John Griggs in the Student Lounge, November 10th at 11:00 am when he will present, TONGUE-TIED: HOW DO I KNOW YOU MEAN WHAT YOU MEAN? Mr. ,Griggs will point out that Americans have isolated themselves, at least where language is concerned. We are destroying Qur own language and no longer stress the teaching of foreign languages in our schools.

ADVISEMENT WEEK IS FOR YOU!! November 15 - 18, from 12 to 3 pm. This coming Monday through Thursday, faculty adv~sors will be .. available at the East end 'of the StudentCafeteria• If you have no maJor and need some helP planning d Spring.. ' c'1asses.'.... ,'" sop't '. '. by. If you have a major , make an appointment with a epart- 'mental advisor. NOTE: All full-time students must be advised before registering for Spring. • NEWS ON ART

e.G The Student Lounge is featuring WATERCOLORS BY AMY ROLYER. She is a local Phoenix artist and former student at Glendale Community Col- lege. This show is sponsored by C.E.A.S. ) November (7) The artist Lynette D. Beaudoin's art work will be featured in the 1. - 12" w.~menls Center (i.r: Student unto.0).• Hs. Beaudoin, a G.C.C. student of F~ne Art, is work1ng toward a goal of tactical and mental development as an artist,. In the past year her works have been shown in the spring I Student Art Show and in a Solo Exhibition at the I.M.C. Through this ! shm·, at the t;Jomen I s Center she hopes to share with you part of the I work in, the progression of her dream. a dream of Art, Identity. & l Accompllshment. \ ~~-

u.S. INTERVENTION IN CENTRAL AHERICA On Tuesday, November 16 at 7:30 pm, i'1anuel Bareno. PH.D •• will be at St. Raphael, 5504 W. Acoma Road, Glendale, to discuss "t.S. Intervention in Central America." Prof. Barreno is currently teaching a course at the Kino Institute, 1224 E. Northern Ave., on the !lTheology of Social Justice and Liberation." He is a native of Equador "'ho is proud of his peasant background. He has traveled widely in Rurope and has a doctorate in education from Aquinas Inst.itute, Dubuque, Iowa. He is com­ mitted to the struggle of the Catholic Church to bring basic human rights to the poor of Latin ~~erica. Refreshments will be served.

GLENDALE COrft1UNITY COLLEGE ARTISTS' SERIES Sponsored by C.E.A.S. "Ror more i.nformation call 934-2211, Extension 230. NOVEMBER 17 Cinematohrapher and naturalist Thomas A. Sterling 'will present his film. "Superior--Land of the Hoodland Drummer. ll featuring Lake Superior's Wilderness. Film will be shm,,'J1 at 8:00 pm, in the Campus Performing Arts Theatre.

The howling of a lone '\tIolf. the haunting cry of the loon, the territorial drumming of the ruffed grouse--are sounds which ha.ve become synonymous with the wilderness. The tiny wood frog announces the coming of spring as fairy shrimp. caddis flies, and newts appear in the lake, and thousands of migrating birds arrive. The courting ritual begins. Sharp-tailed grouse boom and fight. while the ruffed grouse begins its drumming. Tom Sterling follows these and other creatures through four seasons of survival. Sterling. a graduate of the School of Natural Resources at the University of Michigan, believes that motion pic­ tures are the most effective medium for bringing conservation and environmental issues to the public. He is a full-time contributor to Audubon Wildlife Films and the Canadian Broadcasting Company.

NOVEMBER 18 & 19: The Artists' serles is presenting the renowned British actor - JOHN STUART ANDERSON at the Campus Perofrming Arts Theatre. The first night of his dramatic solo performances, November 18th, is entitled. "GOOD EVENING, LORD BYR0N". a light hearted entertainment. Many different a.dventures are touched upon, which brings this colorful character to life in a new and exciting way.

The second night, November 19th, is a ttvo-part program. Part one consists of a series of draulatic sequences from the Old Testament, for example, JONAH AND THE vJlL\LE, DANIEL IN THE LIONS DEN, and et cetera. This is given in a striking dance-like presentation with use of movement. Part two will be some-­ thing original by Mr. Anderson. Tickets are $4.00 for the general public, $2.00 for Senior Citizens, and $1.00 for GCe students, staff, and personnel. Tickets are available in the Campus Cashiers Office, Diamonds Box Office and at the door. • • LOGO CONTEST For FIRST PRIZE $50.00 SECOND PRIZE $25.00 INtERNATIONAL STUDIES THIRD PRIZE $15.00

REGULATIONS-----1. Contest open to all G.C.C. students. 2. Design must reflect International Studies and Foreign Language Theme and be suitable for stationary, banner, or poster use. 3. Limit of three colors per design~ . 4. No restrictions on number or size of designs submitted. 5. Deadline for submissions is November 15, 1982. FORMAT------l. Student's name, social security number andph,one number should be on, the back of the design. There should. be no name on the front bf the design. 2. All enteries should be submitted to the Internationalsi::tidies and Foreign Language Committee, Dr. Leon Beene, Dir~ctbr, or Fran Surette LB-04.

LITERATURE IN PERFORMANCE----November 18, 1982

The Glendale College Oral Interpretation of Literature.cla~s will prese~t an evening of LITERATURE IN PERFO~~CE on November 18, at 7:30 p~m. in the Glendale Coll~ge Student Lounge. , ~;~. The selections of literature range from children's' stories'to poems on aging. The modes of presentation include individual, duo~ and group performances. Bring your family and friends.

Weekly Menu Bu!letin

CAFETERIA •••• (Entrees, Salad Bar, Soup Kettles, Beverages, Bakery Items) SNACK BAR •••• (Breakfasts~ Grilled Sandwiches, Salads, Bakery Items)

110 ~ SPECIALS .••••••. ($. .. • * •• 0 • . . (3 . Wednesday, November 10------Corned Beef Hash------$1.25 Thursday, N9vember Il------n 0 LID Ay------~------­ Friday, November 12------Fish Sandwich------90¢ --French Fries------45¢ Monday, November 15------Tomale Pie-~------$l.25 --Tostado------70¢ Tuesday, November 16------Liver and Onions------$1.25 Wednesday, November l7------Reuben Sandwich------$1.25 --Fries------~-~------45¢ ',; ,~ ·0 .. .. • * • • (5 .. " .. . . *' t:P • .. • •• • •••• • ' .•\ • • !

<:::1...:i:::::=::==CAL=E.~m~==~;=~t=EVEN==''TS ====:=j[JJ[)

November 10 - 12------Art Shows (in Student Lounge, and Women's Center)

November 10 - Wednesday 8:00-1:30 pm--Bake sale by International Students Association-featuring foods from different parts of the country (in Mall area outside Book­ store) 10:00-11:00 am 11:00-12:00 am---Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Bible; Studies (in Club Room) 9:00-12:00 noon---International Students Association (ISA)-Hovie (in Snack Bar Area) 1:00-2:00 pm---Newman Club Meeting (in Club Room) 2:00-4:00 pm---Honors Seminar-open to all students (in Student Loung~) 6:00-7:00 pm---Ne\vman Club-Prayer (in Club Room) " , f ,•, • November 11 - Thursday , / , VETERAN'S DAY RECESS!", ! I , \ \ November 12 - Friday 9:00-1: 00 am---Nevnnan Cl.ub-Counseling) Fellowship (in Club Room) 9:00-12:00 noon---International Students Association Film (in Snack Bar Area) 5:30-12:00 pm---ISA party-ALL ARE WELCOME TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE DIFFERENT CULTURES AT G.C.C. (in the Faculty & Student Dining Rooms) November 13 - Saturday 7:30 pm---Football Game (last game of the season) GCC vs. Arizona Western College (at GCC Stadium) November 15 - Monday 7:30-8:00 am---Baptist Student Union Devotional (in Club Room) 9:00-10:00 am---Newman Club-Liturgy of the Word (in Club Room) 10:00-11:00 am---Newman Club-Inquiry Class (in Club Room) 11:00-12:00 am---Newman Club-Prayer (in Club Room) 12:00-3:00 pm---Facu1ty Advisors available for academic advising for Students (in East End of Dining Room) 2:30-5:00 pm---MECHA Meeting (in Faculty Dining Room) November 16 - Tuesday 9:00 am-7:00 pm---Geology Club Bake Sale &Mineral Sale (in Student Union) 9:00-11:00 am---Newman Club Meeting (in Club Room) 12:00-1:00 pm---Baptist Student Union Bib1e i Study (in Club Room) 12:00-3:00 pm---Faculty Advising available for academic advising for Students (in East End of Dining Room) 12:00-1:30 pm---Women's Forum: "Resume Writing" Grace Cassidy, Instructor, Arizona Action for Displaced Homemakers & private resume writer. (in S.L.) 6:00 pm---Women's Basketball, GCC VB. Phoenix College (in Gym) 8:00 pm---Men's Basketball, GeC VB. Phoenix College (in Gym) November 17 - Wednesday 9:00 am-1:00 pm---Hall Stations in Studnet Union hosting visitation Arizona college representatives 10:00-11:0011:00-12:00 amam---Intervarslty.,.Chr~stian Fel1owship Bib1 e Studies. (inCl ub Room ) 11 :00 am---Forum Serite>s: GCC Humanities Team to speak: Dr. Lee Baxter (music), :·Ir. Don Jlin~ins (Historv), Hr. Harren Gentry (Art), Mr. Phil Smelser (Ph i J psnnh·. ), :·lrs. Ed It h S~.r)

American Indian Leaders: Studies in Di.versity---Edmunds --Aristotle's Poetics: A Translation and Commentary for Students of Literature--­ Aristotle Career Information in Counseling and Teaching--Isaacson --A Complete Manual of Field Archaemlogy: Tools and Techniques of Field Work for Archaeologists---Joukowsky Dead Eye Dick--Vonnegut --Death and the Princess---Barnard The Demon Lover---Holt --Educating for Survival---Boyer Geology of Arizona---Nations --Ghost Towns of the West---Florin God Is Red---De1oria --Higher Learning in the Nation's Service---Boyer Indian Sign Language---Tomkins --Jim Thorpe, World's Greatest Athlete---Wheeler Juvenile Justice and Deliquency Prevention---National Advisory Committee on Crim- inal Justice Standards and Goals --Marva Collins' Way---Collins Master of the t1oor--Rendel1 --Murder Unprompted---Brett Nuclear Waste Disposal: Can we Rely on Bedrock?---Lindblom --Spinoff--Haggerty Weaving Arts of the North American Indian---Dockstader 111'1:

__-,-._,....-_~ . ,GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE VOL. 4 - No. 3 ~N~ov~~~ber 17, 1982 Dvorak PUBLISH~ Bob Christian! (Student Activities Office)

Stu4ents are requested not to take their children along to class with them. Insurance regulations do not permit anyone in the classroom except 1) Properly enrolled students, or 2) Guests of the faculty member who will contribute to the instructional process. , Please do not put the faculty member in the embarrassing situation of not permitting classroom attendance for this reason.

I SPEAKER'S FORUM LIKE T~~ SPORTS????? ••.••••WELL, HERE IS A TEAM OF SPORTS::: The Humanities Team...... Dr. Lee Baxter (Music) playing First Bass Mr. Don Higgins (History) Pitching Mr. Warren Gentry (Art) playing Centered Field Mr. Phil Smelser (Philosophy) Designated Hitter Mrs. Edith Sweet (Literature) Catching

\'latch this te31li in action NQy~m.ber 17th At 1] ;QQ am in the Student ItQ1Wie when they present: "Humanity's Struggle to Survivefl This is truly an action packed sporting event••••survival of the fittest •••••My money is on that Sweet Gent Dr. Phil Higgins1

ADVISEMENT \-,YEEK IS FOR ~!! ------_--- November 15 - 18, from 12 to 3 pm. This coming Monday through Thursday, faculty advisors will be available at the East end of the St.udent Cafeteria. If you have no major and need some help planning $pring classes, stop by. If you have a major, make an appointment with a depart­ mental advisor. NOTE: All full-time students must be advised before registering for Spring.

The Glendale College Oral Interpretation of Literature class will present an evening of LITERATURE IN PEl~O~~CE on November 18, 1982 at 7:30 pm in the Glendale College Student Lounge. . The selections of literature range from children's stories to poems on aging. The modes of presE.\utation include individual, duo, and group performances. Bring your family and friends.

Anyone transferring to NAU for the 1983 Sr.ring Semester?.?.

Northern Arizona University is offering §250.00 Scholarships to community college students transferring to NAU for the Spring 1983 Semester. Applicants must

have completed 12 credit hours or more by the beginning of the current semester t with a GPA of 3.00 NOT INCLUDING the current semester's work. DEADLINE: DECB1BER 1, 1982 Application forms are available in the Counseling Center or from Financial Aids. G.e.c. Artists' Ser:tes Presentations Sponsored by C.E.A.S. For more information call 934-2211, Extension 230.

November 17 Cinematographer and naturalist, Thomas A. Sterling, will present his film, "Superior--Land of the Woodland Drummer. II featuring Lake Superior's lVildeltness. h' Film will be shown at 8:00 pm, in the Campus Performing Arts Theatre. The howling of a lone woH, the haunting cry of the loon, the territorial drumming of the ruffed grouse--are sounds which have become synonymous with the wilderness. The tiny wood frog announces the coming of spring as fairy shrimp, caddis flies, and newts appear in the lake, and thousands of migrating birds arrive. The courting ritual begins. Sharp-tailed grouse boom and fight, while the ruf~ed grouse begins its drumming. Tom Sterling follows these and other creatures through four seasons of 'survival. Sterling, a graduate of the Schoo~ of Natural Resources at the University of Michigan, believes that motion pic­ turesure the most effective medium for bringing conservation and environmental issures to the public. He is a full-time contributor to Audubon Wildlife Films andth~ Canadian Broadcasting Company.

November 18 & 19 The Artists' Series is presenting the renowned British actor - JOHN STUART ANDERSON at the Campns Performing Arts Theatre• ..Ih.e. .fiJ:S.t.llUlu: of hi.s dramatic solo perf()rmancl~s. lSQYl;:,IPb~r_Hit.b, is l.'Ilt itled , fI "GOOD EVENING, LORD BYRON • a light hearted entertainment. Many different adventures are tou.ched upon, which brings this colorful character to life in a new and exciting way. Performance time will be at 8:00 pm. j.'Q.e_~c.QIlcLnig,h.t... .,l;QY~Q.g,rJ9..thJt...8..t..O.o..pll.l, you are invited to accompany John Stuart Anderson into his enthralli,og recreation of OSCAR WILDE'S store of the macabre••.•••THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY, and also a Dramatic Sequence from OMAR-KAYYAM~ (This information for the 19th has changed since the last publication of the Courier, Hr. Anderson will no put. on the dramatic series of the OLD Testament

Tickets are $4.00 for the general public, $2.00 for Senior Citizens) and $1.00 for GCC students, staff, and personnel. Tickets are available in tne Campus .. Cashiers Office, Dia~onds Box Office and at the door.

ez.. N€ED • #

ARIZONA STATE ~~LOYMENT SERVICE will be on campus every MONDAY and Thursday (instead of Tuesdays. which was publishe~ in last weeks Courier) from 9:00 am to 1:00 pm, in the CAREER CENTER;' SPS-52. Salary range - $3.35 to $6.00 per hour. No appointment is needed.

HEEKLY HEND BULLETIN Cafeteria - We will be offering on Tuesday, November 23rd,a nel.;T entree, "Escalloped Chicken" for only 90¢. Watch this b1illetin for more discounted entrees in the future. Snack Bar - Evening entrees are still available in this area. Also. Salad Bar Salads available for only $1.35. Deli plates and yogurt plates for $1.65. Specials in the.G.~~,et':..rta

WednesdaYt November 17------Reuben Sandwich------$1.25 -Fr:t,o,?------45¢ Thl1n::~"'~:, ~r,",m'mher l8------Beans & tveiners------..$1.25 Friday ~ November l.:;I,,,------'l\.i,.3. & Noodles------$l.25 Monday, November 22-----·~---Green Chile Burro------$l.lO -Tostado------lO¢ Tuesday, November 23------~scalloFed Chicken:----- 90¢ Wednesday, November 24------Chop Suey------$1.25 "" STUDENTS!! He need your Epetry, pros.e, ~nd other various forms of creative writing! !

What: The Traveler, GGe's literary-arts magazine is soliciting poetry prose, and various forms of creative writing. Awards will be presented to those students exhibiting out-standing achievement. Who: Any student curnmtly enrolled at GCC, day or eve.ning How: Instructions can be found in the Library, Student Union building or LA Faculty Office (LA-131). When: Now - as soon as possible. The deadline is Nov. 24, 1982. Questions: Call Betty Whitaneis at 978-8639.

November 17 - Wednesdav 9:00-1:00 pm---Hall Stations in the Student Union hosting visitation of Arizona College representatives. 10:00-11:00 am T .• h" F '1] h' ( h 1 11:00-12:00 am----ntervars1.ty C rJ.stl.an e..ows l.p Bible Studies in tee ub Room) 11:00 am---Speaker's Forum: GCe Humanities team will speak in the Student Lounge (See back side of 1st page for more infonnation) 12:00-3:00 pm---Faculty Advisors available for academic advising for students (in the East end of the Dining Room) 6:00-7 :00 pm---Ne"nnan Club---Prayer (in the Club Room) 8:00 pm---Wildlife/Audubon Film-featuring Lake Superior's Wilderness (in the Per­ forming Arts Center) November 18 - ThuJ:,sday 9:00-11:00 am---Newman Club-Scripture Study (in Club Room) 12:00-1:00 pm---Newman Club-Mass (in Council Chambers) 12:00-3:00 pm---Faculty Advisors available for academic advising for students (in East end of Dining Room) 1:00-2:00 pm---Bapt:lst Student Union-Bible Study (in Club Room) 2:30-4:00 pm---Internationa1 Students Association Meeting (in Faculty Dining Room) 8:00 pm---Artists' Series: John Stuart Anderson in Performing Arts Center (see back side of front page for more information) November 19 - Friday 9:00-11:00 am---:Newman Club-·Counseling & Fellowship (in Club Room) 1:00-2:00 pm---Phi Theta Kappa Meeting (in Club Room) 8: 00 pm--~'1£.n':"s_B§!s1et.b'Lll. G_a~.l Gce vs. Scottsdale Community College (in the Gym) 8:00 pm---Artists' Series: John Stuart Anderson in the Performing Arts Center (See add on back side of 1st page for more information) November 22 - Mondav 7:30-8:00 am--::'Baptist Student Onion Devotional (in Club Room) 9:00-10:00 am---Newman Club-Liturgy of the 'i.]ord (in Club Room) 10:00-11:00 am---Newman Club-Inquiry Class (in Club Room) 11:00-12:00 am---Newman Club-Prayer (in Club Room) 11:30-1:30 pm---Drunk Driving Film sponsored by L.D.S.S.A (in Student Lounge) 2:30-5:00 pm---MECHA Meeting (in the Faculty Dining Room) 7:30 pm---Monday Night Band Concert in the Performing Arts Center CONE AND ENJOY THE MUSIC!!

November 23 - Tuesday 8:00-1:00 pm--~Bake Sale sponsored by MECHA (in area between Book Store & Studel Union) 9:00-11:00 am---NevJman Club Heeting (in Club Room) 11:30-1:30 am---Drunk Driving Film sponsored by L.D.8.S.A. (in Student Lounge) 12:00-1:00 pm---Baptist Student Union-Bible Study (in Club Room) November 24 - Wcdnesdav 10:00-11: 00 am -_.,,:... 11:00-12:00 am Christian Fellowship-Bible Study (in the Club ROOl 6:00-7 :00 pm---·Kcf";man Club-P:rDyer (in C.lub Room)

November 25-26...:::...1'huJ::gd~_ Friday Thanksgiving E~c.cess

November 29 -. r~£?r)dB'L 7: 30-8:00 am---:E:.. ptist Stuckn.t Unfon Devotional (in Club Room) 9:00-10:00 am----Newman Club-Liturgy of the Word (in Club Room) 10:00-11~OO an1--·-Ne"m",n Club-·lnquiry Class (in Club Room) 11:00-12: 00 am- >-~1::lev.7mf,.n Club,-Prayr:;r (1n Club Room) 2:30-5:00 pm---H.ECHA (in r"Ku1ty Dining Room) _N_o_v_e.;..m_b_e_r...... ;3.;..0_":". ,T]!:.'!-_s_~:~ REGISTRATION PbClC:,ET 'PICKUP--·------In Student Lounge 9: 00-11: 00 am--·,,,;·Iewmal1 Clu1) :':ieeting (in Club Room) 12:00-1:00 pm--··Iklptist: Studcmt Un::i.on-B:tble Study (in Club Room)

12 :00-1: 30 pm--'·Homen f s Sem:Lnar: "Int,;il1:viewing Skills" ----­ Brad Harper at GCe & an instructor in "Career ExplorationH (in Stud:mt Lounge)

December 1 - Wednesd~y

10:00-11:00 am__ I ~ "T "., 'h"o "" 1<'11 'h~ -B"bl l"t' - nl.crvars1.",y C r1.~tldfl .' cows::tp 1. e StudieS (in Club Room: 11 : 00... - 12.: \)u arn 6:00-7:00 p,,,---Ne\\"1llan Club-Prayer (in Club Room)

NEW BOOKS IN THE IMC .•. . .

Aerobic Program for Total JiJel1-Being--Cooper --American Indian Husic and Husical Instruments---Fichter The Arizona Legislative u.rafting H8nual---Arizona. Legislative Council

--Bugles t Banners and'Har Bonnets---Reedstrom Chains of Command: Arizona and the Army. 1856-1875--­ Altshuler --The Cost & Quality of Elementary & Secondary Education in Arizot1e,---Arizona TO"Cfffi Hall (32nd: 1978: Flagstaff) Delicious Vegetarian Cooking---B,;J-lzer --Designs From the Ancient Mimbrenos 'with a Hopi Interpre- tation---Kabotie Entering the Haze: Identity and Change in Modern Culture---Hardison --Field Guide to Arizona Fossils---Ratkevich Frontier Violence; A..nother Look---Hol1on --The Gentle Tamers: Women of the Old Wild West---Brown Gordon Snidow~ Chronicler of the Contemporary West---Snido~ --A History of the Bureau of Indian Affairs and Its Activities Among Indians--­ Jackson Kilms; Design. Construction, and Operation---Rhodes --Making It Crazy: An Ethnography of Psychiatric Clients in an American Community·~ Estroff Native Americal< Substance Abuse: k'\.n Anthology of Student ~-Jritings---Mitchel1 --The Physician and Sportsmedicine Guide to F..acquetbal1 and Squash---Scott I Soft~are Engineering Economics---Boehm --Student Politics. PE'~rspectives for tb~ Eighties---Altbach . STUDENT SERVICES·

GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE VOL. 5 - No. 1 December 1, 1982 EDITOR: KarriDvorak PUBLISHED BY: Bob Christian. (Student Activities Office)

This is the last issue of the Student Services Courier for the fall semester• .It seems as if the hot weather just ended. How could the Semester be over so soon? The Student Services Department wishes you a Merry Christmas and a Happy Holiday Season. The staff and faculty of Student Services are proud to have served you this semester and we look forward to seeing you in the spring semester. Please ask questions or let us assist you at any time you have a concern or a need. Happy New Year! !

~ ~ • "FREEJI{HELR. IN..:.. RE§.UME_WRI!Hl;i.lOB JiUNTING,_and_I,!!TERYIEW1NG 1 ~ On December 2, there will be free help for RESUME WRITING, JOB HUNTING, and INTER­ VIEWING from 1:00-2:00 pm, and 7:00-8:00 pm, in SPS-23A. This is sponsored by GCC CAREER CENTER and Resume Experts, who will feature Jim Christensen.

Coming up !! ------SELF PROTECTION WORKSHOP-FOR THE DISABLED The G.E.M.P.S. and the Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine at Good Samaritan Medical Center are proud to present the first "Self Protection Workshop for the Dis­ abled in Arizona. 1I The Program includes: * The film Wheelchair Defense. * A Lecture on Security for the Home and Personal Safety by a City of Phoenix Policeman. * A Demonstration/Lecture of Self-Defense Techniques by Sgt. Dale Samuels, a City of Scottsdale Policeman and Expert in Self-Defense Training. * A Demonstration by Michael Wallace, a trained Blue Belt in Striking "Butterfly Stylelt who is disabled with spinal bifida. WHEN: Saturday, December 11, 1982 WHERE: Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine Good Samaritan Medical Center­ R-2 Gym (Handicapped Parking is located on 10th St. & Willetta) TIME: 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM COST: $5.00 per person Should you have any questions please feel free to call: 894-0276. G.I.M.P.S is a non-profit organization. All proceeds will be used by them to sponsor further workshops and/or actiVities. ¥eekly Menu Bulletin CAFETERIA ••.• (Entrees, Salad Bar, Soup Kettles, Beverages, Bakery Items) SNACK BAR •••. (Breakfasts, Grilled Sandwiches, Salads, Bakery Items) SPECIALS Wednesday, December I------Fried Chicken~-~------~--~----$1.15 Thursday, December 2------Ham& .cheese Quiche-----~--~--~...$1.25 Friday, December 3------Fish Sandwich----...;------90¢ . --French Fries------45¢ Monday, December 6------Green Chile Burrow------$l.lO --Taco------75¢ Tuesday, December 7------Country Steak------$1.35 Wednesday, December 8------BeefPot Pie------$1.25

December 1 - 10 ------Art Show (in Student Lounge) December 1 - Wednesday---REGISTRATION PACKET PICKUP (in Student Lounge) ll:00_12:00am---Intervars~ty10:00-11:00 ..FChrist1an e11owship-Bible Stu dy(i n Club Room) 6:00-7:00 pm---Newman Club-Prayer (in Club Rornn) December 2 - Thursday---REGISTRATION PACKET PICKUP------(in Student Lounge) 9:00-11:00 am---Newman Club-Scripture Study (in Club Room) 1:00-2:00 pm---Baptist Student Union-Bible Study (in Club Room) 2:30-4:00 pm---International Students Association (in Faculty Dining Room) December 3 - Friday---REGISTRATION PACKET PICKUP------(in Studnet Lounge) 9:00-11:00 am---Newman Club-Counseling &Fellowship (in Club Room) 1:00-2:00 pm---Phi Theta Kappa Meeting (in Club Room) 6:00 pm---Wonen's Basketball Game: GCC vs. Scottsdale Community College (in Gym) December 4 - Saturday---EARLY SPRING REGISTP~TION 3:00 pm---Wrestling Match: GCC vs. Glendale Invitational (in Gym) December 6 Honday 7:30-8:00 arn---Baptist Student Union Devotional (in Club Room) 9:00-10:00 am---Ne~~an Club-Inquiry Class (in Club Room) 10:00-11:00 am---Newman Club-Inquiry Class (in Club Room) 11:00-12:00 pm---Newman Club-Prayer (in Club Room) 2:00-8:00 pm---EARLY SPPING REGISTRATION December 7 - Tuesday 9:00-11:00 am---Newman Club Meeting (in Club Room) 12:00-1:00 pm---Baptist Student Union-Bible Study (in Club Room) 12:00-1:30 pm---Women's Forum: "Coping Without Chemicals" Jan Marie, Counselor at Terra Firma. 2:00-8:00 pm---~~RLY SPRING REGISTRATION December 8 - Wednesday 10:00-11:00 ~ 11:00_12:00am---~ntervarsityChristian Fellowship-Bible Study (in Club Room) 2:00-8:00 pm---EAPJX SPRING REGISTRATION 6:00-7:00 pni---Newman Club-Prayer (in Club Room) 6:00 pm---Women's Basketball Game: GCC vs. Yavapai Community College (in Gym) 8:00 pm---Men's Basketball Game: GCC vs. Yavapai Community College (in Gym) December 9 - Thursday 9:00-11:00 am---Newman Club-Scripture Study (in Club Room) 9:00-1:00 am---Bake & Craft Sale by the Newman Club (area around bookstore) 1:00-2:00-m---Baptist Student Union-Bible Study (in Club 'Room) 2:00-8:00 pm---EARLY SPRING REGISTRATION December 10 - Friday LAST DAY---EARLY SPRING REGISTRATION 9:00-11:00 am---Newman Club-Counseling & Fellowship (in Club Room) 9:00-1:00 pm---Bake & Craft Sale by Newman Club (area aroung the . Bookstore)

NEW BOOKS IN THE IMC

1) American Journey: Traveling with Tocqueville in Search of Democracy in America-- Reeves 2) Bech Is Back--Updike 3) The Cult of the Atom: The Secret Papers of the Atomic Energy Commission--Ford 4) Fellowship of Fear--Elkins 5) Getting It Right--Howard 6) Goodbye, Mickey Mouse--Deighton 7) Keeping Faith: Memoirs of a President--Carter 8) Leaders--Nixon 9) Listening to America--Flexner 10) Miracle at Midway--Prange 11) The Miracle of Dunkirk--Lord 12) Mistral's Daughter--Krantz 13) The Names--De1illo 14) Prince Ombra--Macleish 15) Stories for Free Children--Pogrebin 16) 2010, Odyssey 2--Clarke 17) War in the Falklands: The Full Story--London Sunday Times Insight Team

MOST OF THESE BOOKS CAN BE FOUND ON THE NEW BOOKS DISPLAY. INQUIRE AT THE REFERENCE DESK FOR ALL REFERENCE BOOKS.

Love's light makes Christmas bright. Wishing you the peace, the joy, and the beauty that is Christmas written by Sue Schriefer THE

-STUDENT SERVICES-

Glendale Community College Vol. 3 - NO. 1 January, 1983 Editor: Susan Carlson PUBLISHED BY: Bob Christian, Student Activities Office

[: PARKING IS A PROBLEM ]

Although a new parking lot is planne for construction this summer, the short- age of vehicle stalls is a very real problem at this time. Campus security has made many efforts to assist students in findipg spots, and the orange vests and blue uniforms are very prevalent. Security staff uses radio-telephones to con­ verse on the number of spots available in various locations. Students are to follow directions from security staff members in order to find the quickest legal parking stall. Grass areas are used for overflow parking only when paved surfaces become fult. To save money (parking violators are cited), students should be aware of the following:

1. All vehicles must be registered. Vehicles without a decal will be fined $5.00. Decals are available at the Campus Security Office.

2. Red curbs designate fire lanes. A $5.00 fine is asse$s~d.

3. Yellow curbs 'designate special 'conditions i.e. restricted parking, loading,~,?ne.• et~~, ,a $5.00 fine is assessed. 4. Handicapped'Stalls'are for the physically impaired as certified by a physician. A $25.00, fine is assessed.

Everyone's cooperation is needed until more lots become available. Please do your share.

January 13, Thursday - Day classes begin/Drop/Add - Union - 2:30 - 7:30PM January 14, Friday - Wrestling--GCC VS. PCC (in the gym) 7:30PM January 15, Saturday - Saturday classes begin

January 17, Monday - Evening classes begin Drop/Add (in the Union) --2:30 - 7:30PM January 18, Tuesday - Drop/Add (in the Union) --2:30 - 7:30PM

January 19, Wednesday - Woments Basketba11--GCC VS. Luke Air Force Base in the gym at 6PM NEW BOOKS IN THE tHC ••••.

American Medical Association Book of Womancare--Holt Climbing in North America--Jones Computers For Everybody--W111is The Encyclopedia of the Music Bus1ness--Rachl1n The Final Epidemic: Physicians and Scientists on Nuclear War--Adams Foundation's Edqe--As1mov Good Goods--Kluger The Guitar Player Book Katherine Anne Porter: A Life--Givner ladysmead--Gillespie Life Sentences--Hailey Life. the Universe. and Everything--Adams The Medicare Answer Book--Harrington Mind Drugs--Hyde Nor Any Drop to Drink--Ashworth The One Minute Manager--Blanchard Printmaking: History and Process--Saff Rape in Marriage--Russell The Shattered Eye--Granger The Sibling Bond--Bank Solar Architecture: The Direct Gain Approach--Johnson The Third World ~!ar: The Untold Story--Hackett Understanding Gliding: The Principles of SoarinqFlight--Piggott The Wild Food Trailguide--Hall The Years of lyndon Johnson: v. 1, The Path to Power--Caro

MOSiOF THESE BOOKS CAN BE FOUND ON THE NEW BOOKS DISPLAY .. INQUIRE AT THE REFERENCE DESK FOR ALL REFERENCE BOOKS. THE

-STUDENT SERVICES"

GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Vol. 6 - No. 2 January 19, 1983 Editor: Karri Dvorak PUBLISHED BY: Bob Christian, Student Activities Office

Smoking in rest rooms and hallways is prohibited as well as in classrooms. Since some people are asthmatic or highly allergic to smoke, all students are asked to refrain from smoking indoors.

TRAFFIC CITATION AMNESTY PERIOD

Glendale Community College's Security Department has a new Decmate Computer terminal, and all unpaid traffic citations are being entered into the system. Due to the amount of unpaid citations in the file, and to lessen the work­ load of transferring these records to the computer, an AMNESTY PERIOD is being declared. While this amnesty period is in effect, anyone with an unpaid traffic citation can pay the amount on the face of the citation without a penalty. After the amnesty period, any traffic citation not paid within 10 school days of issue, OR any remaining fines will be DOUBLED as per existing policy as stated in the Student Handbook (page 6 - Fine Assessment.) Anyone who fails to pay a citation within ten days of issue (or during the amnesty period) will have a debt posted against their records. Once a debt is posted, transcripts cannot be released nor can the student register for classes. : 1 '-,- Any inquiries regarding unpaid traffic citations may be made at the Security Office.. You must know the license plate number of the vehicle involved when making inquiries.

Hey all x.o~ ~ingle.J1~les-L10_y.!a.!.s_ol age .£.r_m.£.re:: Royal Cruise Line is looking for "Hosts" for their 1983 Cruises. Hosts will be provided free air/sea cruise plus some shore excursions and are expected to host all single ladies -- by dining, dancing, and playing cards throughout the cruise. Each potential host will be personally interviewed. Hosts must be single, male of 50 years of age or more. If you are interested, please stop by the Career Center and take a look at the brochures. For those of you who were with us last semester. we hope you did as well as you wished. and for everyone. we wish you a happy and pros­ perous new year. Your college education is as meaningful as you choose to make it•••.. Make your choice a good one.

** NOTICE ** As a reminder. we want to bring to your attention the effective date of the new state law regarding auto insurance. Every motor vehicle must have liability insurance effective January 1. 1983. Drivers found without such insurance will be penalized as stated in the law.

WEEKLY MENU BULLETIN

Cafeteria - (Salad Bar. Entrees. Serve-yourself Soup kettles. Beverages) Open Monday through Friday 9:00 A.M. to 1:15 P.M. Entrees availab1eat 10:30 A.M. Snack Bar - (Breakfasts. Grilled Sandwiches. Salads. Beverages) Open Monday through Friday, 7:00 A.M. to 3:45 P.M. Closed 3:45 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. for cleaning, but re-opens 4:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Entrees Wed., nnuary 19----Liver and On10115------$1.15 Thurs., January 20----Breaded Veal Cutlct------$1.15 Fri., January 21----NEW:: POTATO CHEESE PIE------$1.25 Mon., January 24----Chimichanga------$1.15 --Cheese Enchilada------80¢ Tues., January 25----Italian Sausage Sub------$1.25 Wed., January 26----Lasagna------$l.25 A.S.U. CAMPUS TOUR FOR DISABLED STUDENTS

The campus tours will start at 9:30 am on February 1st and are especially for disabled students from Community Colleges who are planning on attending A.S.U. when studies at the Community College are completed. From 11:30 am to 1:00 pm, lunch will be in the Memorial Union for a true "flavor" of University Life. The afternoon will include a light discussion with A.S.U. students and some local campus contacts who would be helpful to know. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN GOING, CONTACT MARK FERRIS BY JANUARY 20, at 934-2211, ext. # 349 (Special Services.) Also mention if you need a fide.

<...:i!t:::::=====C=AL=E=N=DAl=R==O=F==Eii=TE=NT=S====;=:=====t111fl()

January 24-February 4-----Art Show: Gordon Zanradmik Ceramics & Watercolors in the Student Lounge Wednesday, January 19---1:00-2:00 pm---Newman Club Meeting (in Club Room) 6:00 pm--Newman Club Meetings (in Club Room, and Council Chambers) 6:00 pm---Women's Basketball Game: GCC vs. Luke Airforce team (in the Gym) Thursday, January 20---9:00-12:00 pm---Newman Club Meeting (in Club Meeting) 12:00-1:00 pm---Catho1ic Mass (in the Council Chambers) 1:00-2:00 pm---Baptist Student Union meeting (in Club Room) 2:30-4:00 pm---Internationa1 Student Association Meeting (in the Faculty Dining Room) Friday, January 21--- 9:00-11:00 am---Newman Club Meeting (in Club Room) 7:30 pm---Wrest1ing Match: GCC vs. Mesa Community College (in the Gym) Saturday, January 22---3:00 pm---Wrestling Match: GCC vs. Arizona Western College (in the Gym) Monday, January 24---7: 30--8: 00 am---Devot 10nal sponsored by the Bart1st Student Union (in Club Room) 10:00-1:00 pm---Newman Club Meetling (in the Club Room) Tuesday, January 25---8:00-3:30 pm---Small Business Administration. Workshop (in Student Lounge) 9:00-11:00 am---Newman Club (in Club Room) l2:00-l:30---Women's Forum: "Selecting and working with your Attorney"; speaker is Diane Hulse, Family Law Attorney (in the Council Chambers) 1:00-2:00 pm---Baptist Student Union Meeting (in the Club Room) Wednesday, January 26---1:00-2:00 pm---Newman Club Meeting (in Club Room) 6:00 pm---Womenfg Basketball Game: GCe vs. Cochise College (in Gym) 6:00-7:00 pm---Newman Club Meetings (in Club Room & Council Chambers) 8:00 pm---Phil Harmonic String Quartet (Part of C.E.A.S. Artists' Series)FREE ADMISSION & located in the FerfoT'ming Arts Theatre (See String Quartet page for more information.)

\I ,- _ NEW, BOOKS IN TIlE IMC •• •• •• I I Abortion, the Development of the Roman Catholic Perspective---Connery --All That Dwell Therein: Ani.mal Rights and Environmental Ethics---Regan The American Magic: Codes, Cip hers, and the Defeat of Japan---Lewin --Bicycle Touring in the Western United States--Hawkins ~". ". Blue-Collar Women: Pioneers on the Male Frontier---Walshok ". .. --The Book of Special Effects Photography---Langford .:' i:;::" The Book of the Samurai, the Warrior Class of Japan---Turnbull''. f --China: Politics and Government---Saich ,. --' Cowgirls; Women of the American West---Jordan --Lateral Preferences and Human Behavior---Porac Long Memory: The Black Experience in America---Berry --The Mind of the Strategist: The Art of Japanese Business---Ohmae Minds, Markets, and Money: Psychological Foundations of Economic Behavior--Maital --Never Done: A History of American Housework---Strasser The Origins of the Equal Rights Amendment: American Feminism Between the Wars--- Becker --Rattlesnakes, Their Habits, Life Histories. and Influence on Nanking---Klauber Three Mile Island: Thirty Ninutes to Heltdown---Ford --Tough Love: How Parents Can Deal With Drug Abuse---Neff Twentieth Century Russia---Treadgold -~Twins: An Uncanny Relationship?---Watson Unsuspected Eloquence: A History of the Relations Between Poetry and Music---Winn --The Vasectomy Book: A Complete Guide to Decision Making---Goldstein Vietnam on Film: From the Green Berets to Apocalypse.Now---Adair --Violence, Values, and J'u:Jtico in the Schools---Bybee White-Collar Crime: Theory and Research---Geis

MOST OF THESE BOOKS CAN BE FOUND ON THE NEW BOOKS DISPLAY. INQUIRE AT TIlE REFERENCE DESK FOR ALL REFERENCE BOOKS. GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE CEAS ARTISTS' SERIES Presents :~~ :~ 11 '\ -44 ~(\_?l\ D J)f&ttjjJ t ~ \ !;7t~\- ~') ~ &:~.~;-:~ '-::) (.~ :t;i T' ~... .A

f( \\.. \ J,(.;~)~"~. u :~:'!J~~~ir\.~~ ,.i' :9" "''''''/ I~ I I / t;!il L .. "" HI;' ,.., ....) t....---'."-.s.~\:!~IY-..L • I 1 Y.,":l'or 4 at!T?;V ;:,------·.>r----,·----..::.....------M~ JOEL LEV'IN ...... • 1 st VIOLIN THE r·~', MELANIE LEVIN .• 2nd VIOLIN _ PHILHARMON lC"- ~ GENE BRANOSTAOTER . VIOLA --'7- MELISSA BAUM •.•• CELLO --~ ~C:""" cioq ,::oacll;;Z:__l''t _ ) FREE ADMISSION Wednesday~ January 26~ 1983 PERFORMING ARTS THEATRE 8:00 PM PROGRAM String QUintet with 2 violas K~ No. 516~ GMinor MOZART Allegro' Menuetto~ Allegretto Adaglo~ rna non troppo Adagio-Allegro \ Str~ng Quintet with 2 violas Opus 87~ Bb Major MENDELSSOHN Allegro vivace Andante scherzando Adagio e lento Allegro molto vivace String QUintet with doubleboss OPt 77/18~ GMajor DVORAK Allegro confuoco ' Allegro vivace Poco Andante Allegro CisBa1 This program is made possible by partial funding of the Music Performance > Trust Fund of the Recording Industries, in cooperation with Phoenix Local 586, American Federation of Musicians, and by the Continuing Education Associated StUdents through the CEAS Executive Board, the Evening Student Government. FOR INFORMATION CALL 934-2211 EXTENSION 230 · STUDENT SERVICES-

GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Vol. 5 - No. 3 January 26! 1983 Editor: Karri Dvorak PUBLISHED BY: Bob Christian, Student Activities Office

** NOTICE ** As a second reminder. we want to bring to your attnetion the effective date of the new state law regarding auto insurance. Every motor vehicle must have lia­ bility insurance effective January I, 1983. Drivers found without such insurance will be penalized as stated in the law. See next weeks Courier for further details.

Smoking in rest rooms and hallways is prohibited as well as in class­ rooms. Since some people are asthmatic or highly allergic to smoke, all students are asked to refrain from smoking indoors.

TAKE A VAN GOCH, CEZANNE OR MONET HOME FOR A VISIT

Art prints, framed and ready for hanging, are available for checkout in t~e library. Selection can be made from the Art Print Photo Album at the Circulat10n Desk in the Library. The prints are circulated on a first come, first serve basis. There is a limit of one print per person. Students must show their ID .. cards each time they check out an art print, book, or other material. All prints are due back May 6, 1983. Borrowers assume full responsibility for liability in the event of loss or damage. There is no rental fee. Students may check-out art prints beginning January 24 - January 28, 1983. Please retain your student fee card. The fee card will be required to check out materials from the library.

G.C.C.'s Security Department has a new Decmate Computer terminal, and all unpaid traffic citations are being entered into the system. Due to the amount of unpaid citations in the file! and to lessen the work­ load of transferring these records to the computer, an AMNESTY PERIOD is being declared. While this amnesty period is in effect, anyone with an unpaid traffic citation can pay the amount on the face of the citation without a penalty. After the amnesty period, any traffic citation not paid within 10 school days of issue! OR any remaining fines will be DOUBLED as per existing policy as stated in the Student Handbook (page 6 - Fine Assessment.) Anyone who fails to pay a citation v.~thin ten days of issue (or during the amnesty period) will have a debt posted against their records. Once a debt is posted, transcripts cannot be released nor can the student register for Classes. Any inquiries regarding unpaid traffic citations may be made at the Security Office. You must know the license plate number of the vehicle involved when making inquiries. SPEAKER'S FORUH

S;:eaker'g Forum Series begins at 11:00 on ;Jednesday. Fe.bruary 2, in the Student Lounge. Dr'. Obadiah ,Harris, Associate Dear of Continuing J!;ducation; at A~S:.U •• :' ;'!- -"";' -;;dlldiscuss nA 'Vision of the "Future." Dr • Harris . is th'e' ~~thor of several books, including Uniti':y~ Spirituality,

S",~l 1 f Know edge and Social Action~-- and The New Consci0t:s,n.e.ss. -'-",- --_.:"--._.....-;;::..,-- --...-._-- ' __ .'",,-_._,- _..-.... - -- He 1s currently }wsting',1 Hew cable-·T.V. series entitled

!tr",,-:;::. P'I'(Hlrs,,} f." 'fbi' ,<.;ho\,r d";11s I'lith thv !Hlldilr1 potential move·

THE

S H 0 H

Pre,;entcd G. C. C. - C.E.A.S. Artists t Series

Mac and his.group have traveled In'Jre than 300,000 miles playing in 41 states, tWQ Canadian tours, thn>0 Eu:;:-opean teues, Latin America and the :Hid East. ..(./ The talents of Nac Frampton at the keyboard are overwhelming. He literally brings down the house. You have to hear it to believe it. Refs incredible•.•started playing at age three, [«rnD.! tr:sdn:'::;; at five, professional debut at eight. musi­ cal studies at Erskin College aed Ctncinnati Conserva-tory, bronze medalist in the Van Cliburn International ition.•.C'1.::;,sljicai to Jazz, an audacious repertoire, irresistible CLJr:isma. the group producls an orchestral sound that is VIBRANT. Accomplishments aJ.so inchlde a CODl'nand perfor1lJance. for the U.S. House of Repre­ sentatives and President Jimmy Carter, and special appearances with the, Atlanta Symphony. Cincinnati S·ymphcr:y. th3 Eoston Pops. Oakland Symphony and the St. Lou~s Symphony. For infoftk\tion call 93~0221l, extension 230. Tickets are $4.00 general public, .... $2.'00 senior c.itizens, $l.eo Gee students and personnel, and are available at Diamonds Box Office. the C<'::lij2Uf; Cashier's Office, and at the door.

HEBKLY mmu BULLETIN

Snack Ea.:::- .. (Breakfasts, Grilled Sandwiches, Salads, Beverages.) .----It is open on Iviom' ay through Fridays, from 7: 00 am to 3:/6 ,,,~~ It is c Lqsed 3:45 pm to 4:39 pm. It reopens freiu. 4 :30 to 9:qc, pm. Cafetc,cia: ~ (Salad Bar ,Entree$~ Serve yourself soup kettles, -'----Eeverages.) It is open Monday through Friday, from 9:00 am to 1:15 pm. E".1trees are avalable at 10:30 am. ------Entrees 'tved., Jarua1."y 26-·------....Lasagna------·...- ....- ..------... ------~ ...-$l. 2S Thurs., January 27------Chop Suey-.------,---·------...---$l. 25 Fri., January 28------1"1s11 Sc:l<:h-dch------...------90¢ --FrenchFr~es------~----45¢ Mon., January 31---··------Tomale Pie------$1.25 --Green Chile Burro------"7------$l.lO Tues.. February 1------"·---S<:!.l::'sbury Steak---"7------$1.25 Wed., February 2------Reubcn Sandwich------"7---$1.25 . --J"rench Fries------45¢ ~-~~====:::=::;C::;~;:;E;;ND:;;AR~~~O~F=E~V~EN~~SS======~ .. =..=...=. [JJID

January 26-February 4------Art Show Wednesday, January 26---1:00-2:00 pm --- Newman Club Meeting (in Club Meeting (in Club Room) 6:00 pm---Newman Club Meetings (in Club Room. and Council Chamb""rs) 6:00 pm---Women's Basketball Game: GCC vs. Cochise College (in Gym) . Jhursday, January 27---9:00-10:00 am---Newman Club: Counseling by appointment with Fr. Doug Nohava (Club Room) 10:00-10:50 am---Newman Club Class: "Understanding the Catholic Massll (Club Room) 11:00-11:50 am---Newman Club Class: nUnderstanding the Catholic }-tass" (Club Room) 12:00-1:00 pm---Catho1ic Mass (Council Chambers) 1:00-2:00 pm---Baptist Student Union 2:30-4:00 pm---Internationa1 Students Association (Faculty .Dining Room) Friday, January 28---9:00-10:00 am---Newman Club: Counseling (ClubRoom) 10:00-11:00am---Newman Club: Open for Christian Fellowship (Club Room) Saturday, January 29---6:00 pm---Women's Basketball Game: GCC vs. Eastern AZ. College (Gym) 8:00 pm---Men's Basketball Game: GCC vs. Eastern AZ. Col­ lege (Gym) Sunday, January 30---8:00 pm---Catholic Mass for GCC students at O.L.P.H. Church in Glendale; 56th Ave. & Orangewood Monday, January 31---9:00-10:00 am---Newman Club-Open Door (Club Room) 10:00-10:50 am---Newman Club Class: "What do Catholics be- lieve?" (Club Room) 11:00-11 :50 am---Newman Club: Charismatic Prayer (in Club Room) 12:00 pm---Newman Club: Liturgy of the Word (Club Room) 2:15-4:00 pm---M.E.C.H.A. meeting (Faculty Dining Room) 5:00-6:00 pm---Intervarsity Christian Fellowship: Bible Study (Club Room) Tuesday, February 1---9:00 am---Ne~vman Club: Counseling (Club Room) 10:00-10:50 am---New~an Club: Shared Scripture Study (Club Room) 10:30 am---Baptist Student Union Meeting (Council Ghambers) 11:00 am---Netvman Club: Open Door (Club Room) 12:00 pm---Women's Forum: "Putting together the pieces of your childhood puzzle." The speaker is the ther­ apist Eileen Hundemer (Council Chambers) 12:00-1:00 pm---Baptist Student Union meeting (Club Room)

Wednesday, February 2---11:00 am---Speaker's Forum: II A vision of the future" discussed by Dr. Obadiah Harri, the ~ssociate Dean of Continuing Education at A.S.U. See the Speaker's Forum article for more information. (Student Lounge) 1:00-2:00 pm---Newman ClUb meeting: a time to share ideas (Club Room) 6:00-6:50 pm---Newman Club: Charismatic Prayer and healing (Club Room) 6:00-6:50 pm---Newman Club: A study of Matthew (Club Room)

AVAILABLE STU DEN T S C H 0 L A R S HIP S

:):r. Hanhila ScholcL;:ship: American Business Women's Association Open criteria Valley West Charter Chapter: Application: AZ Student Data Form Female, business major, good and Comprehensive Financial Aid scholastic standing . Report or Needs Ana1vsis Form. Application: ABWA applications avail­ Deadline: none • able in Financial Aid Office Deadline for filing: March 1 Q.~S':.ssa Wi1liam~ 1'1~.9-E_iaL.§.£f2C?:1.~r_?1l~; Federal N]1.~~~l1or~A$socia"tiC!n Full time student, female, must have completed at least one Financial need, graduate by summer of semester, 3.00 GPA. 1983, majoring in the field of mort­ Application: Student Data Form gage, banking, real estate or a related program, good scholastic American Business Women's Association standing;. Camelback-~er:.--.------.- Application~ FNH,,<\. applications available in Financial Aid Office Female, business major, good schol­ Deadline for filing: April 14 astic standing Application: ABWA applications .leU Har15- vJard Her~..

Arizo~a Hosp~tal ~ssociation - Salsbury Phoedalian Womans Club: Scholarship Fund: . -----~---_.• --:lI1at-;;r-e-;';;-;u-:-jTin';:i;7:-ia1 need .. Reside in Arizona 2 years prior to ApplicHt:i.on: A1'1.20na Student Data application, 3.000 CPA, full time Form and Comprehensive Financial student (extenuat1.ng circumstances Aid Report or Needs Analysis Form can modify the number of hours the Deadline for filing: none applicant is enrolled in school), health care major ~ericall Society fo! Traning and Application: ASA applications avail­ D,,:velopment: able in Financial Aid Office. Application: Information and appli­ Deadline for filing: April 30 cations available in Financial Aid Office International ~~.9rd Pros-essing Assoc­ Deadline for filing: May 7 iation - Central Arizon..?..:.._~hapter Word Processing major, 3.000 GPA Reines Scllolarship in Business Application: Contact information Mminis~..!ati0I!: available in Financial Aid Office Business major. to begin sopho­ Deadline for filing: Hay 1 more term Application: Arizona Student Data Black Nurses of Arizona Scholarship FurHi-:-----....~ ...... - Form DeadHne for filing: April 20 Black, enrolled in Nursing Program Application: BNAS applications avail­ able in Financial Aid Office along with further information. Deadline for filing: February 12 Arizona Charitable Foundation: Financial need~ 3.000 GPA - 12 hrs. or more or top ~ of high school graduation class, business major, Glendale resident. Application: Arizona Student Data Form and Comprehensive Financial Aid Report or Needs Analysis Form Deadline for filing: none

National Institute For the Foodservice Industry Scholarship: Information and applications available in Financial Aid Office.

Sun City Business &Professional Womens Club: Mature woman, financial need, add­ itional information requested Application: SCB & PWC applications available in Financial Aid Office Deadline for filing: April 9

Epsilon Sigma Alph International Schol­ arship - Arizona Council: Male/female, Arizona resident, full time student, 3.000 GPA Application: Available in Financial Aid Office Deadline for filing: April 15 THE ~••t.r ,}31 ~ ::::::Wo. r,.l1es!A!!JfJ'I0 -STUDENT SERVICES-

GLENDALE CO}llimNITY COLLEGE Vol. 5 - No. 4 February 2, 1983 Editor: Karri Dvorak PUBLISHED BY: Bob Christian, Student Activities Office

JJJJJ EEEE ~PPP/P J t ~PPP JJ J tEE J]J fEEEE LLL There will be free help for RESUME Writing; Job Hunting; and INTERVIEWING, on Thursday, February 10, 1983, 2:30 PM to 3:30 PM, in SPS 23-A; sponsored by GCC Career Center and Resume Experts, featuring Jim Christensen.

ARIZONA STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE will be on campus starting Mond~r, Jan- uary 24, 1983, the following hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday - 9A}1 - 1PM Tuesday------8AM - 12 Noon They will be in the CAREER CENTER, SPS-52 with job listings. The appli­ cations that are filled out will be kept on file and matched to future job openings. - THE I

Mac and his group have traveled more than 300,000 miles playing in 41 states, two Canadian tours, three European tours, Latin America and the Mid East. The talents of Mac Frampton at the keyboard are overwhelming. He literally brings down the house. You have to hear it to believe it. He's incredible•••• started playing at age three, formal training at five, professional debut at eith, musical studies at Erskin College and Cincinnati Conservatory, bronze med­ alist in the Van Cliburn International Competition•••Classical to Jazz" an audacious repertoire, irresistible Charisma, the group produces an orchestral sound that is VIBRA}!T. Accomplishments also include a command performance for the u.s. House of Repre­ sentatives and President Jimmy Carter, and special appearances with thE! Atlanta Symphony, Cincinnati Symphony, the Boston Pops, Oakland Symphony and the St. Louis Symphony. For information call 934-2211, extension 230. Tickets are $4.00 general public, $2.00 senior citizens, $1.00 GCe students and peronnel, and are available at Diamonds Box Office, the Campus Cashier's Office, and at the door. + N~~ CLUB NEWS +

A"Snmvbowl Trip is planned for Saturday, February 5 and Sunday, February 6. Carpooling is provided for $6.00 (for gas), but you must provide your own food. We'll be guests at the Newman Center at N.A.U. Call 274-7406 for further details. A class on Understanding the Catholic Mass is offered on Thursdays from 10:00-10:45 AM OR 11:00-11:45 AM. It is located in the Club Room, and Fr. Doug Nohava will be tne instructor.

SPEAKER'S FORUM

On Wednesday, February 9, Mr. Lyle Walcott, Professor of Phil­ osophy, will address the Speakers' Forum on the Subject '~rcel Proust and the Paradise of Nemory." Those of you who have heard Lyle's earlier talks know why he is concidered to be one of the most knowledgeable and popular of our speakers. His talk begins at 11:00AM in the Student Lounge. ik ...... ,

WEEKLY MENU BULLETIN

Cafeteria - (Salad Bar, Entrees, Serve-yourself Soup kettles, Beverages, cookies, Pies) On Wednesday, February 9th, we will be offering another SPECIAL~ Diamond's BBQ Chicken will be sold for 95¢~~! Watch for ads in future Couriers for other specials!

Snack Bar - (Grill Sandwiches, Breakfasts, Salads, Beverages, Pies, Cakes)

Entrees Wednesday, February 2------Reuben Sandwich------$1.25 --French Fries------45¢ Thursday; February 3------Breaded Ham Steak------$1.15 Friday, February 4------Tuna Melt------$l.lO --French Fries------45¢ Monday, February 7------Green Chile Burro------$1.10 --Taco------75¢ Tu:sday, February 8------Goulash------$1.25 Weanesday, February 9------BBQ CHICKEN SPECIAL:::------95¢ A ~ Hey All You Jazz Buffs : J ---:"":'1 Are you looking for entertainment? At 7:30 PM, in the Performing Arts Theatre, for F-R-E-E you can come and hear the GCCJazz Ensemb~e perform as d well a'S 3 High School Jazz Bands: Peoria High School, Apollo H~gh School, an Glendale High School. See you there on Thursday, February 3!

February 2 -4 ---~-Art Show: Gordon Zanradmik Ceramics &Watercolors (in the Student Lounge) wednesda;,February 2 - 11:00 AH---Speaker's Forum: Dr. Obadiah Harris will , '" discuss "A -Vision of the Future." (in the Student Lounge)

Thursday? February 3 - 9:00 AM---Newman Club: Counseling by appt. with Fr. Doug Nohava (in the Club Room) 10:00-10:50 AM---Newman Club: Class on "Understanding the Catholic Nass" (in Club Room) 11:00-11:50 AM---Newman Club: same class as above (in Club Room) 12:00 Noon---Newman Club: Mass (in Council Chambers) 1:00-2:00 PM---Baptist Student Union Bible Study (in the Club Room) 2:30~4:00---International Students Association (in Faculty ',Dining Room) 7:30PM-,--c;.C.C. Jazz Ensemble Concert (in the P.A.C.) Friday, February 4 - 9:00 AM---Newman Club: Christian Counseling (in Club Room) 10:00-12:00am---Newman·Club: Open for Christian Counseling ';(Club Room) 8:00 PM---Artist's Series: The Mac Frampton Show in the P.A.C. (See the Artist's Series article for more information.)' Saturday, Februarz 5 - 8:00 PM---Men's Basketball: GCCvs~Arizona We~tern College (in the Gym) . Monday? February 7- 7:30-8:00 AM---Baptist Student Union: Morning Devotional (in Club Room) 10:OO-10:50---Newman Club: Class on "What Do Catholics Believe?" (in the Club Room) 11:00-11:50 am---Newman Club: Charismatic Prayer (in Club . Room) 11:00-1:00 PM---N.A.A.C.P. Meeting (in Student Lounge) 12:00 N(i('~'~-"·Fer,rman Club: Liturgy of the Word (in Club Room) 2:15-4:00 PM---M.E.C.H.A. Meeting (in Faculty Dining Room) 5:00-6:00 PM---Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Meeting (in the Club Room)

Tuesday? February 8 - 9:00 AM---Newman Club: Counseling (in Club Room) 10:00-10:50 AM---Newman Club: Shared Scripture Study (in the Club Room) 11:00 A}1---Newman Club: Open Door (in the Club Room) 11:OO-1:30---N.A.A.C.P. Meeting (in Student Lounge) THE

-STUDENT SERVICES·

GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Vol. 5 - No. 5 February 9; 1983 Editor: Karr! Dvorak PUBLISHED BY: Bob Christian, Student Activities Office

SPEAKER'S FORUM

On \~ednesday, February 16, Mr. Dennis Nukena will narrate a slide show on the subject "Architecture, Art and Opera." Mr. Numkena is the brl1iant Hopi artistarchitect who designed the sets and cos­ tumes for A.S.U. 's Lyric Opera production of "The Magic Inute." His paintings hang in various galleries in the Southwest l' including the Heard Museum. At present Mr. Numkena is designing the 164 mil­ lion-dollar Anasazi Resort in Paradise Valley. Mr. NumkEma' s presentation will take place in the Student Lounge at 11::00.

Snack Bar ­ (Grilled items, Beverages, Grilled Breakfasts, Salads) Cafeteria ­ (Hot Entrees, Salad Bar, Serve Yourself Soup Kettles, Bever- ages.) Specials - Wednesday, February 9----BBQ CHICKEN SPECIAL:::------95¢ Thursday, February lO----Pork Cutlet Parmesan------·------$l. 25 Friday, February Il------New Chile Relleno Casserole:::--$1.25 Monday, February l3-----'T5'S'tado------70¢- --Chimichanga------$l. 25 Tuesday, February l4----Meat Loaf------$1.25 Wednesday, February 15---Beef Stroganoff------$1.25 (over Noodles)

, I I , , , ~ \ \ I I I .... The REPRESENTATIVES• from the in-state Colleges and Universities will be on the G.e.c. campus in the STUDENT UNION BUILDING on the following dates (SPRING, 1983), from 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon. ~ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1983 , I., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1983 , , 'I '/ , jDN;S,AY, :PR;L ,20; 1:83 , I I ',' ON

til

--#PI' NOON o!J:y I pre5e"i~ J by IN Cf EASE.. SELF ESTEEM Sponsored by , Glendale Commu~ity College Women s Center & Displaced Homemaker Program GCC Student Lounge 934- 2211 ext. 358 for registration Fee $10.00

j;EEEE Pppp fEE iPPP/ ~EEEE i There will be free help for RESUME Writing; Job Hunting; and INTERVIEWING, on Thursday, February 10, 1983, 2:30 }~ to 3:30 PM, in SPS 23-A; sponsored by GCC Career Center and Resume Experts, featuring Jim Christensen.

ARIZONA STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE will be on campus starting Monday, Jan- uary 24, the following hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday - 9AM - lPM Tuesday------.------8AM - 12 Noon They will be in the CAP~ER CENTER, APS-52 with job listings. The appli­ cations that are filled out will be kept on file and matched to future job openings. WEDNESDAY -FEBRUARY 9 11:00 AM---Speaker's Forum: Mr. Lyle Walcott will speak on the subject "t>larcel Proust mid the Pa:-adise of f.~emory.1t (in Student Lounge) 2:30 Pl1---Women t s Tennis l'lntch: GCC VS. Grand Ctmyon College (at GCC Tennis CourtH) 2:30 PM---Men's Tennis Match: GCe VB. South Mountain Community College (at GeC Tennis Coures) 6:00-6:50 P!-i---Ne;.n;m Club: Ch:lr!Hnwtic Prayer & He;l1in~ (in Club Room) 6:00-6:50 P;'I---~;t'''''111;jn Club: A StudY of :'-lattbt'w Class (in Club Room) 6: 00 P~l---\,'olT;(>nIS ga' ketba11: Gee vs. South Mountain Community College (in the Gym) 8:00PM---Men's Basketball Game: GCC vs. South Mountain Community College (ttl the C;ytn)

THURSDAY-FEBRUARY 10 9:00 k~---Newman Club: Counseling by appt. with Fr. Doug Nohava (in the Club Room) 10:00-10:50 '-'f '" ~~ (", b" '"'1 '~Q "tT' d' h C h Ii M n 11:00-11:50 =.---":"J1,~n.. '!U • L a,.,~, on nderstan ~ng teat 0 c ass (I.n ,.,10.;,) Room) 11:30-1: 30 PH-·_·-N .A.A. C. P. "iaeting (in Student Lounge) 12:00-1:00 PH---NewiTan Club: Hass (in Council Chambers) 1 :00-2 :00 PH--~'BaptiBt Student Union: EibJe Study (in Club Room) 1:30-3:00 PM---Honor Forum: Dr. Ernest L. Boyer, a leading authority on education, will discuss tlTechnology: Its Impact on the Individual and Society" (in Student Lounge) 2:30 PM---Homen's Tennis Match: Gee vs. Scottsdale Community College (at the GCC Tennis Courts) 8:00 PM---Audubon Film: "Romance of the Hestl! (in the Performing Arts Theat-;:e)

FRIDAY-FEBRUARY 11 9:00 AM---New~an Club: Christian Counseling (in Club Room) 10:00 AM-12: 00 pg·,·--Newrnan Club: Open for Christian Counseling (in Club . Room) 12:00-12: 30 PM-,--Special Services, Minority Services, & MECHA are spon­ soring Edward James Olmos (who was ItEl Pachucolt of Zoot Suit Hovie). He will speak on the topic: liThe Chicano Youth of Todayll (in SC - 142) 12:00-1:30 PH---N.A.A.C.P. Meeting (in Student Lounge) 2:30-4:00 PM---Internationa1 Student Association Meeting (in Faculty Dining Room)

SATURDAY-FEBRUARY 12 9:00 AM-Noon---Woments Center presents: Program on creating a "Positive Body Image" in the Student Lounge (See Article for more information) 12:00 Noon--~g;lsshal1 Game: Gce VB. Pima COffilllunity College (at GCe Field) MONDAY-FEBRUARY 14 Art Show: Alan Dutton Photography (running through Feb. 24 in Student Lounge) 7:30-8:00 AM---Baptist Student Union: Morning Devotional (in Club Room) 10:00-10:50 Al'1---Newman Club: Class on "What Do Catholics Believe?" (in Club Room) 11:00-11:50 AM---Newman Club: Charismatic Prayer (in Club Room) 12:00 Noon---Newman Club: ~~turgyof the Wor~ (in Club Room) 1:00-2:30 PM---Phi Theta Kappa Meeting (in Club Room) 2:15-4:00 PM---M.E.C.H.A. Meeting (in Faculty Dining Room) 5:00-6:00 PM---InterVarsity Charistian Fellowship: Bible Study on the book of Hebrews in the Club Room (Any Questions~ Call Judy Doty at 863-9812)

TUESDAY-FEBRUARY 15

9:00 AM---Newman Club: Counseling (in Club Room) 10:00-10:50 AM---Newman Club: Shared Scripture Stlldy (in the Club Room) 11:00 AM---Newman Club: Open Door (in Club Room) 12:00 Noon-l:00 PM---Baptist Student Union: Bible Study (in Club Room) 12:00 Noon-l:30 PM---Women's Forum: "Job Sharing: a new approach for the dual Role Homan," presented by Dr. Diane Elliott and Dr. Maxine Rossman (in the Council Chambers) WEDNESDAY-FEBRUARY 16 9:00-l2:30---Newman Club will sponsor Mass. Ash Wednesday will be cele­ brated (the beginning of the Lenten Season), and ashes will be distributed. (in the Council Chambers) 9:00 AM-12:00 PM---Representatives from the in-state Colleges and Universi­ ties ,'iiill be in the Student Union Hallway. 11:00 AM---Speaker's Forum: Dr. Dennis Numkena will speak on "Architecture, Art and Opera" in the Student Lounge (See Article for more information) 1:00-3:00 PM---Student Leadership Workshop (in Council Chambers) 6:00-6:50 PM---Newman Club: Charismatic Prayer & Healing (in Club Room) 6:00-6:50 PM---Newman Club: A Study of Matthew Class (in Council Chambers) 7:00-9:00 PH---Veteran's Forum: Rocky Rockanelli will speak on the Agent Orange Problem, Veteran Education Benefits, etc. The Forum is open to the public (in the Club Room) 8:00 PM---Wrestling Match: GCe vs. Pima Community College (in the Gym) 8:00 PH---GCe Student Play: "The Corn is Green" in the Performing Arts Center (Get tickets from Cashier's Office: $4.00 general public, $2.00 senior citizens~ $1.00 GCC students and personnel) American Farme:.=s; The I1J'e\,i H:Lno(Jty----Fite --I.~lerica's : How to Get Our Country Moving Again----Bolling Acalog's Lighter Side-·~·-,~Schm:Ldt ,,-And Hore by AnTimhalnRligl' h~s <:ncT' Human .M~ra1ity--··-·Rollin ~~~ -- ,c., ,..a au 01: uGnn ana '{oko--~·-Cott -- Beating the Sy3,.,2m: The Underground Eco'omy----Simon --Brothers, Black Soldiers in the Nam----Goff Children's Rigllts-··--11ringe --Chiropractors, a Consumers' Guide----Langone Clothes f,)l: D:Lse.bled People-,---Goldsworthy the Bom.b: Nuclear Proliferation J.n the 1980 t s----Dunn Creathritv andths iihiting Proeess----Bertagnolli --Curanderismo Mexican American Folk Healing----Trotter ,)an:d.nism Defended: A Gtdde to the Evolution Controversies----Ruse --Down the R:i-'ler----Abbey 23merald----Hh:Ltn\'7 --FDR~ an Tnt Blstory~-~·-Ni11er r:;c~t F1'8e: A H21dbook tor Homen in Abusive Relationships---NiCarthy ,,-Green :Pharmtlcy: A History of Herbal Hedicine----Van derZee ';,:-m'Jing ,-Hazardcu.s 'Haste A.lI;2rica----Epstein ~he Holistic )e21ti', Lifcbook: Pc. Guide to Personal and Planetary wellbeing---- Hol_stic Healtlt Center --HOT:I to Stay He', in c'D Unhealthy lvorld----Davis I.T.T.: The cf Opportunity---Sobel --Kn~.ghte oft'be Gr Clotb,~ ':['11e Saga of the Frontier Gamblers----DeArment ,NET'T81dTiting fo:' the Electronic Nedia---.. -Garvey ~-The Only T::;:{ H::>ok You '1:" Ever Need----Garber The Stonar --Strange Gods: Great American Cult Scare----Bromley TV & Teens: Look at the Issues----Action for Children's Television --United ~,tat,c," Rclatio7:s 1iUth Mexico: Context and Content----Erb Vanishing ",·The Vani.shing jjHusions: Photographs of Indians by Edward

The Void Captain's Tale----Spinrad --~"Jon~~en in tl-~e He10 He$$o ke110 THE Hi!

. STUDENT SERVICES-

GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Vol. 5 - No. 6 February 16, 1983 Editor: Karri Dvorak PUBLISHED BY: Bob Christian, Student Activities Office <1: Write it right ~.

Students~ho ain't writin' it right have a chance to learn better. People in any discipline that requires correct and accurate written and spoken English can profit from the one-credit, five-week mini-course, Grammar and Usage. Registration is now open for EN l05AP, Grammar and Usage in Room LA'110 Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1-2:15 PM, Feb. 22 - March 24. Gerri Fiedler, J~ur­ nalism Adviser, is the instructor.

February 24 "TAKE ME BACK" ------BLACK AWAREN'ESS PLAY Sponsored by: N.A.A.C.P.

On February 24, 7:30PM in the Performing Arts Center, a Black Youth Organ­ ization called the New Life Players will put on a play. It will take the viewers back to early Black America and bring them up to the present day. The play features a look at dress, attitudes, etc. The public is invited. The charge is $1.00 and a can of food for the needy.

SPEAKER'S FORUM On Wednesday, February 23, 1983, Dr. Clay Dix will ad~ dlress the Speaker's Forum on the subject "Surviving Reaganlsnf: A Minority Perspective." Scholar and wit, Dr. Dix is Assistant Professor and Director of Field Placement at the School'of Social Work, A.S.U. His talk will take place in the Student Lounge at 11:00.

CONTINUED---Allen Dutton Photography showing in Student Lounge (through Feb. 24) WEDNESDAY-FEBRUARY 16 9:00-l2:30---Newman Club will sponsor Mass. Ash Wednesday will be cele­ brated (the beginning of the Lenten Season)~ and ashes will be distributed. (in the Council Chambers) 9:00 AM-l2:00 PM---Representatives from the in-state Colleges and Universi­ ties will be in the Student Union Hallway. 11:00 AM---Speaker's Forum: Dr. Dennis Numkena will speak on "Architecture~ Art and Opera" in the Student Lounge. 1:00-3:00 PM---Student Leadership Workshop (in Council Chambers) 6:00-6:50 PM---Newman Club: Charismatic Prayer &Healing (in Club Room) 6:00-6:50 PM---Ne~~an Club: A Studey or Matthew Class (in Council Chambers) 7:00-9:00 PM---Veteran's Forum: Rocky Rockanelli will speak on the Agent

Orange Problem t Veteran Education Benefits, etc. The Forum is open to the public (in the Club Room) 8:00 PM---Wrestling Match: GCC vs. Pima Community College (in Gym) 8:00 PM---GCC Student Play: "The Corn is Green" in the Performin~ Arts Theatre (Get tickets from Cashier's Office: $4.00 general Public, $3.00 senior citizens, $1.00 GCC students and personnel) THURSDAY-FEBRUARY 17 9:00 AM---Newman Club: Counseling by appt. with Fr. Doug Nohava (in the Club Room) 10'00-10'50 11;00-11;50 AM---Newman Club: Classes on "Understanding the Catholic Mass" (in Club Room) 12 :00-1:00 PM---Newman Club Mass (in Counci.1Chambers) 1:00-2:00 PM-~-Baptist Student Union: Bible Study (in Club Room) 2:30-4:00 PM---International Student Association Meeting (in Faculty Dining Room) 8:00 PM---2nd showing of GCC Student Play: "The Corn is Green" in the Per­ forming Arts Theatre (Get tickets from Cashier's Office: $4.00 general public. $ 3.00 senior citizens, $1. 00 GCC Students and personnel) FRIDAY-FEBRUARY 18 9:00 AM---Newman Club: Christian Counseling (in Club Room) 10:00-l2:00---New~an Club: Open for Christian Counseling (in Club Room) 2:00---Matinee for the Student Play: "The Corn is Green" in Performing ~Arts Theatre (See Feb. 17 listing for more information) ~~~G(~r 3:00 PM---Baseba1l Game: GCC va. ASU JV (at GCC field) (..(1 6:00 PM---Women' s Basketball Game: GCC va. Mesa Community College (in GCC Gym) 7:30 PM---Wrest1ing Match: GCC vs. Pima Community College (in Gym) 8:00 PM---Men's Basketball Game: GCC vs. Mesa Community Co11e~e (in GCC Gym) 8:00 PM---Student Play: "The Corn is Green" (See Feb.17 for more info.) SATURDAY-FEBRUARY 19 12:00 PM---Baseball Game: GCC vs. U of A J.V. (at GCC Field) 8:00 PM---GCC Student Play: "The Corn is Green" (See Feb. 17 for more info.) MONDAY-FEBRUARY 21 PRE SID EN T 's DAY R E CE S S •••.••••••.••••••YEAH! TUESDAY-FEBRUARY 22 9:00 AM---Newman Club: Counseling (in Club Room) 10:00-10:50 AM---Newman Club: Shared Scripture Study (in Club Room) 11:00 AM---Newman Club: Open Door (in Club Room) 12:00-1:00 PM---Baptist Student Union: Bible Study (in Club Room) 12:00-1:30 PM---Women's Forum: "Taking Responsibility for your health" Dr. Elizabeth Ruman/Speaker (in Council Chambers) 7:30 PM---N.A.A.C.P. to sponsor Black Theatre Troupe: "Quiet before the storm" (in Performing Arts Center) Admission: $1.00 and a can of food for the needy. WEDNESDAY-FEBRUARY 2J 11:00 AM---Speaker's Forum: Dr. Clay Dix will speak on "Surviving Reaganism: a minority perspective" in the Student Lounge (See Article for moreihformation) 2:00 PM---Archery: ACCAC Metric 600 (at the Archery Field) 6:00-7:00 PM---Newman Club: A study of Matthew Class (in Council Chambers) 7:30 PM---N.A.A.C.P. : sponsoring Gospel Music Night in Performing Arts Center. Gospel choirs, soloists and musicians from allover the valley will participate. Admission: a can of food for the needy

..--..· NEW BOOKS IN THE IMC ••• BJ Better Homes and Gardens Complete Guide to Home Repair, Maintenance & Improvement --The Breaks----Price Child Custody: A Study of Families After Divorce----Luepnitz --The Complete Book of Scriptwriting----Straczynski Deafness in Society----Nash --Dropping Back In: How to Complete Your College Education Quickly &E~onOmically The Encyclopedia of American Crime----Sifakis --Floating Dragon----Straub Flowers in the Blood: The Story of Opium----Latfmer --The Hurried Child: Growing Up Too Fast Too Soon----Elkind Locking Up the Range: Federal Land Controls and Grazing----Libecap --Marijuana as Medicine----Roffman Mediaspeak: How Television Makes Up Your Mind----Cross --The Mists of Avalon----Bradley Muscles: The Magic of Motion----Selim --Regulation and Its Reform----Breyer Sex in the Office----Horn --Shoplifting: What You Need to Know About the Law----Sklar Sports in the Western World----Baker --They Call Me Super Mex----Trevino Three Centuries of American Furnfture----Fitzgerald --The West and Reconstruction----Berwanger Whodunit?: A Guide to Crime~ Suspense, and Spy Fiction----Keating --Why Me----Westlake JWEE:FART.. B~L " 41' February 25th 8:00 PM to 1:00 AM Ramada Inn-Metro , (Cactus & 28th Dr.) Tickets $1.00 @cashier's window

" "good music! ., •••• " ""• ., •• • good food ", Sponsored by C.E.A.S.

G.C.C. POOL FREE SWIM HOu~S (For Faculty, Students, & Staph)

M-W-F 12:00-3:00 T-TH 1:00-3:00

*** * * ** * ,~ * * * * * * * * * * ** * * ** * * ** Weekly Henu Bulletin * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * ** ** * ****** Snack Bar - Open from 7:00 A}f to 3:45 PM, & 4:30 to 9:00 on Monday through Thursdays (Closed from 3:45 to 4:30 for cleaning.) On Fridays, it is open from 7:00 AM to 3:00 PM. Cafeteria - Open 9:00 AM to 1:15 PH. Hot food i8 available at 10:30 AN. Specials - Wednesday, Feb. 16----Beef Stroganoff (over noodles)------$1.25 Thursday, Feb. 17-----Liver and Onions------$1.15 Friday, Feb. 18------Fish Sandwich------90¢ --French Fries------45¢ Monday, Feb. 21------H 0 LID AY : Tuesday, Feb. 22------Cheese Enchilada------80¢ --Tostado------70¢ Wednesday, Feb. 23----Beans and Weiners------$1.25 -STUDENT SERVICES-

GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Vol. 5 - No. 7 February 23. 1983 Editor: Karri Dvorak PUBLISHED BY: Bob Christian, Student Activities Office

Q WEETHEART BALL \) J i. ··.~·i . '~lf. ill~'~\.~\i.\,I 1 .."fJ.. I. .. .. February 25th r ..·.. . ~ ~i~ 8:00 PM to 1:00 AM ~~'" li~ ~ Ramada Inn-Metro .! i',: ~ (Cactus & 28th Dr.) I . r •" Ticke~s $1.00 @cashier's window• • ~ good music • I\}.Q. ~., o. Q • C!) "good food Sponsored by C.E.A.S.

comi~ ",1

All three Glendale Lions Clubs are working towards a city-wide fund raising activity designed to benefit Saguaro Ranch Park just North of the campus. The month long activity will culminate on March 26, from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM with a "Fun Fair" held on the GCC campus. Scheduled events for the GY inelude a Walk-A-Thon, Jog-A-Thon. Dance-A-Thon and a tennis to~rn ment. On Thursday, Feb. 24. there will be a meeting for those who wish to participate in the Jog-A-Thon. Providing the day's entertainment will e the Phoenix Inferno, gymnastic groups, an antique show. a clown club. hot a r balloon rides, karate/judo exhibi­ tions, singers and dancers. Concession stands of food, ice cream, handy crafts, g1ft items, clothes and games will be set up. Information about putting up a booth is available by calling Tom Walker at 841-6135. GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE CEAS ARTISTS' SERIES Presents THE MASTERWORKS CHORALE Saturday, February 26, 1983-8:00 PM (at the G.C.C. PERFO~1ING ARTS THEATRE)

The Concert will be under the Direction of Mary Ann Dutton, and will feature duo­ pianists WESLEY TEPLEY, Faculty Member at the University of Wisconsin Center in Manitowoc and President of the Wisconisn Music Teachers Association - and DAYTON GRAFMAN, Director of Development for The Phoenix Symphony Orchestra. The Concert Choir of Glendale Community College under the Direction of Mr. C. Eugene Harris and the John Jacons Festival Choir under the Direction of Alan Paulson will join the Masterworks Chorale in the Robert Ward work EARTH SHALL BE FAIR. Accompanists for the concert will be Carol Ogden, pianist, associate director of the Chorale; Mary Lou Spencer Hamilton, assistant pianist, and Janet Bramwell, organist. Vocalists will be Sue Singleton, Sandra Francy, Harry Lun, Charles Connett and John J. Hansen. Choir Accompanist is Rita Mitchell. Other works to be included are: Exuitate Deo, Adoramus Te Christe, Magnificat, Liebeslieder Walzer, opus 52, Vocalise, and music from Porgy and Bess. Tickets are $4.00 general admission; $2.00 senior citizens; $2.00 GCC Students and pers~nnel, and are available at Diamonds Box Office, the Campus Cashiers Office, and at the door. Seating is limited. Please note change of date. F9r information call 934-2211, ext. 230

Snack ~ar - Grilled Breakfasts, Grilled Sandwiches, Salads, Pies, Cakes, Beverages. Cafeteria - Salad Bar, Serve Yourself Soup Kettles, Home-made Pies, Cakes, Bever­ ages, specials Specials: Wednesday, Feb. 23----Beans and Weiners------$1.25 Thursday, Feb. 24-----Cowboy Beef & Bean Stew (over rice)----$1.25 Friday, Feb. 25------Tuna & Noodles------$1.25 Monday, Feb. 28------Green Chile Burro------$l.lO --Tostado------70¢ Tuesday, Mar. l------Swiss Steak------$1.25 Wednesday, Mar. 2-----Ham. & Macaroni------$1.25 S:PEAKER'S FORUM

Now thati1e knew everything we I ve always wanted to know about Amadeus, it's time to heal.' from John Thrasher on the subject of "Beethoven~ Tbe Han and His Husic." John will address the Speakers' Forum on this subject at 11:00 on Wednesday, March 2, in the Student Lounge.

Alan Dutton Photogra.phy 24 & 25 (Student Lounge)

WEDNESDAY - FEBRUARY 23 11:00 AH---Speaker's Fcrmn: Dr. Clay Dix ,.;rill speak on "Surviving Reaganism: a minority perspective" in the Student Lounge. 12:00-3:00 PM---Pool Free Swimming (G.C.C. pool) for G.C.C. Students, faculty & Personnel. 2:00 PM---Archery: ACC\C Hetric 600 (at the Archery Field) 6:00-7:00 PM---N~~~an Club; A study of Matthew Class (in Council Chambers) 7:30 PM---N.A.A.C.P. : sponsoring Gospel Mus ~ Night in Performing Arts Center. Gospel Choirs, soloists and musicians from allover the valley will participattc;. Admission: a can of food for the needy.

THURSDAY - FEBRUARY 24 9:00 AM---Newman Club: Counseling by appt. wlth Fr. Doug Nohava (in the Club Room) 9:00-l:00---U.S. marine Corp Representatives visiting on campuS (in the Student "Union) 10:00-10:50 1\T" ,~ C-', h. CIon, IIUnderstanding the Catholic Mass" (in 11:00-11: 50 t,,,,WIDo,n 1:". asses - the Club (,-oom) l2:00-1:00---Ne,~an Club: Catholic Mass (in Council Chambers) l2:30-1:30---l'iidterm Student Husie Recitals: anyone can come and listen (in Performing Arts Center) 1:00-3:00 PM---Pool Free Swimming (GCC Pool) for GCC Students, faculty, & Personnel. 1:00-2: OU PM---Baptist St,Jdent Union: Bible Study (in Club Room) 1:30-2:00 PM---Jog-A-Thon Meeting (for those who want to participate in the "Fun Fair") in the Student Lounge (See front page article for details on the "Fun Fair") 2:00-3:00---N.A.A.C.P. heeting (in Club Room) 2:30-4:00 PM---International Students Association Meeting (in Faculty Dining Room) 7:30 PM---N.A.A.C.P. to sponsor the film: "Take Me Back" (Black Awareness Play) It ':lill take the viewers back to early Black America and bring them up to the present day. The charge is: $1.00 and a can of food for the needy (in Performing Arts Center) FRIDAY - FEBRUARY 25 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM---Newman Club: Chri.stian Counseling (in Club Room) -ALL DAY---G.C.C. to sponsor High School Students Science Exhibits: Anyone is welcome to observe (in Student Lounge) -T.B.A.---Men's Tennis: Gee vs. N.A.U. at the Tennis Courts (G.C.C.) 12:00-3:00---Pool Free Swim Hours: for Gee Students, Faculty, &Personnel (at GeC Pool) SATURDAY - FEBRUARY 26 -ALL DAY---Science Fair: High School Students Science Exibits (open to the public to observe) in Student Lounge 7:00 AM-9:00 PM---Phi Theta Kappa State Convention (in L.A. Lecture Hall) 11:00 AM---Women's Tennis: G.C.C. vs. Arizona Western College (at GCC Courts) 12:00 PM---Baseball Game: Gee VB. Yavapai Jr. College (at GCC field) .2:30 PM---Men's Tennis: GCe vs. Arizona Western College (at GCC Courts) 8:00 PM---Artists' Series: Masterworks Chorale in Performing Arts Center (See Artists' Series article for more information) SUNDAY - FEBRUARY 27 -ALL DAY---Science Fair: High School Students Science Exibits (open to the public to observe) in Student Lounge) MONDAY - FEBRUARY 28 7:30-8:00 AM---Baptist Student Union: Morning Devotional (in Club Room) 10:00-10:50 AM---Newman Club: Class on "What Do Catholics Believe?" (in Club Room) 11:00-11:50 AM---Newman Club: Charismatic Prayer (in Club Room) 12:00 PM---Newman Club: Liturgy of the Word (in Club Room) 12:00-3:00 PM---Pool Free Swim time: for Gce students, Faculty, &Personnel (at GCe Pool) 1:00-2:30 PM---Phi Theta Kappa Meeting (in Club Room) 2:15-4:00 PM---M.E.C.H.A. Meeting (in Faculty Dining Room) 3:30 PM---Men's Tennis: GCC vs. Ft. Lewis College (at GCC Courts) 4:00 PM---Softball Game: GCC vs. Scottsdale Community College (at GCC field) 5:00-6:00 PM---Intervarsity Christian Fellowship: Bible Study (in Club Room) TUESDAY - MARCH 1 9:00---Newman Club: Counseling (in Club Room) 10:00-1:50 A}~--Newman Club: Shared Scripture Study (in Club Room) 11:00 AM---Newman Club: Open Door (in Club Room) 12:00-1:00 PM---Baptist Student Union: Bible Study (in Club 'Room) 12:00-1:30 PM---Women's Forum: "Dual Career Families" with the speaker Dr. Nancy Van Tries Kidd (in the Council Chambers) 1:00-3:00 PM---Pool Free Swim Hours: for GCC Students, Faculty, & Personnel (at GCC Pool) 2:30 PM---Women's Tennis: GCC vs. Pima Community College (at GCC Courts) WEDNESDAY - MARCH 2 11:00 AM---Speakers' Formr: John Thrasher to speak on "Beethoven: the man and his music" (in Student Lounge) 12:00-3:00 PM---Pool Free Swim Hours: for GCC Students, Faculty, & Personnel (at GCC Pool) 6:00-6:50 PM--- Ne~vman Club: Charismatic Prayer and Healing (in Club Room) 6:00-6:50 PM---Newman Club: A Study of Matthew (in Council Chambers) NEW BOOKS IN THE IMC

Advertising and Social Change---Berman --Antarcticat Wilderness at Risk---Brewster Back to Work: Determinants of Women's Successful Re-entry---Appelbaum Between Women: Lowering the Barriers---Caplan --Blacks in the Military: Essential Documents ---Nalty Blue Rise---Hill --The Business of Art---Caplin Casefile: The Best of the "Nameless DetectivelT Stories---Pronzini --The Complete Book of Women's Health---Hongladarom The Dieter's Dilemma: Eating Less and Weighing More---Bennett --The Effects of Nuclear War--=United States. Congress. Office of Technology Assessment Electromagnetism and Life---Becker --Ellis Island---Stewart 'I'he Forbidden Mountain---Weenolsen --How to Survive a Tax Audit: What to Do Before and After You Hear From the I.R.S. ---Sprouse The Human Impact: Man's Role in Environmental Change---Goudie --Lusitania---Butler Men of Men---Smith --The Nurse's Role in the Prevention and Treatment of Child Abuse and Neglect--- Heindl Partisans---MacLean --Photographic Anatomy of t.he Human Body---Yokochi Pillst Pesticides & Profits---Norris --Saudi Arabia in the 1980's: Foreign PolicYt Securitys and Oil---Quandt Science: Goods Bad and Bogus---Gardner --The Soviet Superpower: The Soviet Union 1945-80 ---Mooney Spy/Counterspy: An Encyclopedia of Espionage---Buranel1i --Stand We at Last---Fairbairns The Truth About the Neutron Bomb: The Inventor of the Bomb Speaks Out---Cohen --The Universe Within: A New Science Explores the Human Mind---Hunt The Youngest Science: Notes of a Medicine-Watcher---Thomas WAR N ING: STU DEN TS

The·spring fever bug is on the 100S2 watch out: Hets dangerous!

-STUDENT SERVICES.· ---_._------_.....,-_..••....

J 11 On-line ,:,egiFtra.tion for Fall will begin in April. All full-time students and financial aid rEcipiE.'Dts must be ad'lised and complete an Advisement Plan" Avoid the rush. Undecided JlajC'rs come NOW to the Advisement Center, SPS-51. Decided majors see a ~epartEent faculty member.

JJJJJ B EEE iPPPi J ffO)"i~, EE PPP J J J~. '-;':)00" '::~ ' ....LV r HrElmE tLLL i FOR SU~~ERTIME JOB SEEKERS

We would like to extend a special invitation for a visit with US at the Arizona Army National Gua~J on March 5. from 1:00 PM to ,~:30 PM. IT IS LOCATED AT: 1335 N. 52nd St. Phoenix, AZ 85008 (52nd Street &McDoweU - South of McDowell, Just East of Motorola) We will have nine different stations in full ope'ration with a guide at each station to explain in detail what each person is doing and how you may fit into their program, should you decide to join in membiership with us. Refreshments tvi11 be on site while they last --- so come on time and don't miss out! : This will be 2.n o;:>portunity to see one of your Arizona Army National Guard Units in action:: FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. PLEASE CALL 273-9872. On Wednesday, March 9, Speakers' Forum participants will have the opportunity to hear two visiting professors from the People's Republic of China. Mr. Lou Guangching and Ms. TuPei are professors of English at the Institute of Foreign Languages in Peking. The topic of their talk will be "Educational Changes in China: The 1960'st '70's and 180's," and it will take place at 11:00 in the Student Lounge.

~TING CONVENIENCE * EATING CONVENIENCE * EATING CONVENIENCE * EATING CONVENIENCi i ~~,.; [WEEKLY MENU BULLETIN I CJ i ~ *~ ads; Deserts, Beverages. ~ * * a* Cafeteria - Entrees, Salad Bar, Soup Kettles, Beverages; Pies, Cakes. *~ ~ *~ Specials: Wednesday, March 2----Ham &Macaroni------$l.25 ~ ~ Thursday, March 3-----Veal Cutlet------$l.25 ~ * Friday, March 4------Cheese & Eggs Ole------$1.15 * i Monday, March 7------Chimichanga------$1.25 *1 ~ --Tomale Pie------$1.25 ** * Tuesday, March 8------Peppered Weiners over Rice------$l.25 * ~ Wednesday, March 9----Chicken Pot Pie------$1.25 : ********************************************************************************** *

WEDNESDAY - MARCH 2 11:00 AM---Speakers' Forum: John Thrasher to speak on "Beethoven: the man and his music" (in Student Lounge) 12:00-3:00 PM---Poo1 Free Swim Hours: for GCC Students, Faculty, & Personnel (at the pool) 6:00-6:50 PM---Newman Club: Charismatic Prayer and Healing (in Club Room) 6:00-6:50 PM---Newman Club: A Study of Matthew (in Council Chambers) THURSDAY - MARCH 3 9:00 AM---Ne"Wffian Club: Counsicl 5 by appt. with Fr. Doug Nohava (in the Club Room)

10:00-10:50 '1 C-' 1·· .--, on "Understanding the Catholic Mass" 11:00-11 :50---i ,:wmanl.u): CLasses (In the Club Room) 12:00-l:00---Ne'(\,1fl1an Club: Catholic Mass (in Council Chambers) 12:00-l:00---Internadonel Students Association Meeting (in Student Lounge) 1:00-2:00---Baptist Student Unien: Bible Study (in Club Room) 1:00-2:30---Resume ~;Jr::i.ting Horkshop (in Homen's Center) 1:00-3:00---Poo1, Free Swim Hours (at the pool) 2:30-4:00 PM---International Student Association (in Faculty Dining Room) 2:00-3:00---N.A.A.C.P. ~1eeting (in Club Room) 2:00-4:00 PM---Softball Game: GCC vs. Central Arizona College (at the field) 7:30 PM---G.C.C. Sycnphonic Band Concert (in the Performing Arts Center)

FRIDAY - MARCH. 4 9: 00 AM - 12:00 P~l---·NswTnan Club: Christian Counseling (it; Club Room) 1:00-2:30 PM---A Women 1 s Center special presentation in the Council Charr:bers (inquire in the Women's Center for m:>re informa­ tion) 12:00-3:00 P}I---Pool Fr~e Swim Hours (at the Pool)

SATURDAY - MARCH 5 12:00 Noon---Baseball Game: Gce vs. University of Wyoming (at the field) 6:30-9:30 PM---NAIM Playoffs (in the Gym)

MONDAY - MARCH 7 7:30-8:00 AM---Baptist Student Union: Morning De.votional (in Club Room) 10:00-10:50 AH---Ne\\1lT,an Club: Class on "What Do Catholics Believe?1l (in Club Room) 11:00-11:50 A!1---NeHrnan Club: Charismatic Prayer (in Club Room) 12:00 PM---Newman Club ~ Lituq~y of the Word (in Club RObm) 12:00-3:00 PM---Pool Free Swim Time (at Pool) 1:00-2:30 PM---Phi Theta Kappa Meeting (in Club Room) 2:15-4:00 P'1---N.E.C.H.A. Heeting (in Faculty Dining Room) 5:00-6:00 PM---Intervarsity Christian Fellowship: Study of Hebrew (in Club Room)

TUESDAY - MARCH 8 9: 00AM---Ne~;:,7\'ln Clt'D ~ Counseling (in Club Room) 10:00-1:50---Newn:3::-1 Club: Shared Scripture Study (in Club Room) 11:00 AM--.,..Ne':4ffian Club. Open Door (in Club Room) 11:00';"12:00 PM---International Students Association Meeting (in Faculty T"I,"'*: 1'"' "f ~- c' '" ~,_, . ~._.i .J'" 12:00-:-1: 00 PM---Baptist Studr;nt Union: Bible Study (in Club Room) 12: OO ....!:30 PI1----"iJoffi2n! s Forum: "Non-traditional careers for Women" pre­ sented by Di'. Renee Rodgers-BarBtak (in Council Chambers) 1:00-3:00 PH---Pool l' 'ee S,,"im Hours (at Pool) 2:00-4:00 PM---Baseball Game: GCC vs. Mesa Community College (at Field) WEDNESDAY - MARCH 9 ALL DAY---NAIA Playoffs (in Gym) . 11:00 AM---Speakers' Forum: Mr. Lou Guangching and Ms. Tu Pei wl.ll ~pe~k" on "Educational Changes in China: the 1960's, '70's and 80 s in the Student Lounge (See article for more information) 12:00-3:00 PM---Pool Free Swim Hours (at the Pool) 6:00-6:50 PM---Newman Club: Charismatic Prayer and Healing (in Club Room) 6:00-6:50 PM---Newman Club: A Study of Matthew (in Council Chambers)

fB OOKS IN THE !MC ( Artist Beware-~McCann --Astrology, Siience of Superstition?---Eysenck Building a Mai Order Business: A Complete Manual for Success---Cohen --Career Strat gies for Secretaries: How to Get Where You Want to Be---Kisiel Charles Dickens, New Perspectives---Johnson --The cult experience---Pavlos The D. O.'s: Osteopathic Medicine in America---Gevitz --Dark Paradise: Opiate Addiction in America Before 1940---Courtwright Drug Control in the Americas---Walker --The Drug Control in the Americas---Walker The Glorious Cause: The American Revolution, 1763-l789---Middlekauff --Guide to the New Medicine: What Works, What Doesn't---Pizer Immigration: New Americans, Old Questions---Maidens --An Introduction to Urban Design---Barnett A Manager's Guide to Performance Appraisal: Pride, Prejudice, and the Law of Equal Opportunity---Patten --News Watch: How TV Decides News---Westin Nukespeak: Nuclear Language, Visions, and Mindset---Hilgartner --The Plight of the Thrift Institutions---Carron Public School Law: Teachers' and Students' Rights---McCa~thy --Reproductive Anthropology--Dexcent Through Woman---Gebbie Sharing Parenthood After Fivorce: An Enlightened Custody Guide for Mothers, Fathers, and kids---Ware --The Transformation of Wall Street: A History of the Securities and Exc nge Commission and Modern Corporate Finance---Seligman The Wall Street Journal: The Story of Dow Jones & the Nation's Business paper--- Wendt --What Kinds of Guns Are They Buying for Your Butter?: A Beginner's Gui to Defense, Weaponry, and Military Spending---Tobias Women in the Military: An unfinished Revolution---Holm THE

• ~;TUDENT SERVICES·

GI.ENQAI.E COMMUNITI COLLE,:E Vol. 5' - No. 9 March 9, 1983 Editor: Karri Dvorak PUBLISHED BY: Bob Christian, Student Activities

..ll COMING!!!

In April, all full-time students and financaiJL aid recipients must be advised and cOlUplete an Advisement Plan. Avoid the rush:: Undecided majors come NOW to the ,Advisement Center, SPS-51. Decided majors see a department faculty member.

HAVE YOU RECETI/I(1) A NATIONAL DIRECT 87 -or- NURSING STUDENT LOAN? .

. Any student who has received National Direct :Student Loan (NDSL) or Nursing Studerit Loan (NSL) needs to complete an Exit Interview prior to the disbursement of mid term checks. Contact the Student Financial Aid Office for your materials.

NEWMAN NEWS: The Newman Club is hosting a Spring Lenten Retreat ~ MARCH .l8~19~20. The theme is "COME AWAY WITH ME TO A QUIET PLACE." It will take place. a(;~he,~ene­ dictine Monastery, at St. David's, Arizona. The cost is $2o.00.pius~a.r.~pooling. Make reservations by contacting Glady Miller, in the Club Room, 9:9b-12:00 PM Monday through Friday. Her phone number is 274-7406

SPEAKERS' FORUM If you've been feeling tense and out-of-sorts lately, come to the Student Lounge on Wednesday, March 16 Lat· ·tl:00. Ms. Diana Newman, instructor for the Class Connectfort;'wi11 instruct Speakers' Forum partici,pants in "Tai Ch;i and Massage Relaxation." WEEKLY MENU BULLETIN

Cafeteria - Salad Bar, Home-made Soups, Pies, Cakes, Beverages, Steam table Entrees. Snack Bar - Grilled Breakfasts and Sandwiches, Beverages, Ice-cream, Pies• Specials •• Wednesday, }~rch 9--Chicken Pot Pie------$l.25 Thursday, March 10--Spaghetti------~~~------~~-$1.?? --Garlic Toast------15¢ Friday, March ll----Fish Sandwich------90¢ --French Fries------45¢ Monday, March 14----Green Chile Burro------$l.10 --Chicken Taco!------75¢ ... Tuesday, March l5---Baked Ham------$l.25 Wednesday, March 16-Fried Chicken------$l.25

FLAMENCO DANCE ENSEMBEL: ARTES BELLAS = i ;:: Friday, March 11 Glendale Community College CEAS Artists' Series presents ARTES BELLAS, Flamenco Dance Ensembel, GCC Performing Arts Theatre, Friday, March ,11 at 8:00 PM. It is featuring Lydia Torea and Roberto Lorca and flamenco guitarist Santiago Figueroa. Tickets are available at Diamonds, the GeC Cashiers Office and at the door. Seating is limited. FOR INFORMATION CALL 134-2211, ext. 230. LYDIA TOREA---She is the featured- debut with Jose' Greco Spanish dancer and founder·· of ARTES BEL­ Dance Company, touring the U.S., LAS, had her first professional Canada, and Europe. Immediately engagement with "Corral de la following, Mr. Lorca joined the Moreria", a famous flamenco original cast of "Flower Drum Song" "tablio" in Madrid, Spain. There for 2 years. Credits also include she was discovered by Jose' Greco soloist with "Jose' Molina Company", and joined his company for 3 years. dancer with Chita Rivera, residend For two of those years she was so­ teacher of Spanish Dance at the loist and Prima Ballerina, touring Rebecca Harkness School of Perfor­ the U.S, Mexico, Canada and Europe. ming Arts in New York City, After leaving the Greco Company, Principal dancer and choreagrapher Miss Torea formed her own Spanish at "Jacobs ;?illow" with Maria Alba. Dance Company, and performed at the Sands in Las Vegas, the Caribe SANTAGO FIGUEROA---He is the fla­ in Puerto Rico, the Hollywood Pal­ menco guitarist; was born in New ace television show and an York City with Maria Escuaero, Juan extensive engagement at New York David, Juan de La Mata and Julio City's Liborio Restaurant. Later, Prol. Concert list of credits teamed with Felipe La Rosa, she include Judy Baily Theatre in worked with Xavier Cugot and Charo Las Vegas, People's Pops Concerts, for 4 years touring the U.S., Symphony Hall in Phoenix, and Japan, Hawaii, special television special guest guitarist with Jose' appearances and the Tropicana in Greco in Las Vegas. He is now Las Vegas. teaching the art of flamenco guitar at the Lydia Torea Dance Conserva­ ROBERTO LORCA~ ....-He is the flamenco tory. guest star; had his professional <::J..Jli::::::=====C=AL=E=ND=AR=:=O=F==EV=:E=:NT=:S======:[ID

WEDNESDAY - MARCH 9 ALL DAY---NAIA Playoffs (in Gym) 11:00 AM---Speakers' Forum: Mr. Lou Guangching and Ms. Tu Pet will speak on "Educational Changes in China: the 1960's, '70's and '80's" (in the Student Lounge) 12:00-3:00 PM---Pool Free Swim Hours (at the Pool) 6:00-6:50 PM---Newman Club: Prayer (in Club Room) THURSDAY - MARCH 10 9:00 AM---Newman Club: Counseling by appt. with Fr. Doug Nohava (in the Club Room) 10:00-10:50 ll:00_ll:50---Newman Club: Classes on Scripture (in the Club Room) 1:00-2:00 PM---Baptist Student Union: Bible Study (in Club Room) 2:00-3:00 PM---N.A.A.C.P. Meeting (in Club Room) 2:30-4:00 PM---International Students Association Meeting (in Faculty Dining Room) FRIDAY - MARCH 11 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM---Newman Club: Christian Counseling (in Club Room) 12:00 - 3:00 PM---Pool Free Swim Hours (at the Pool) 3:00 PM---Basebal1 Game: GCC vs. South Mountain Community College (at the Field) 4:00 PM---Men's Track: GCC vs. Mesa Community College (at the track) 4:30 PM---Softball Game: GCC vs. Phoenix College (at the field) SATURDAY - MARCH 12 9:00-Noon---Women's Center special presentation: "Goal Setting & Decission Making" with the speaker - Michelle Delaney (dynamic & one of the leading workshop speakers in the valley) The location will be the Student Lounge. 9:00 AM---Women's Tennis: GCC vs. Western Michigan (at the Courts)

MONDAY:" HARCH 14 -ALL DAY---(through March 24) Art Faculty Show in the Student Lounge. 7:30-8:00 AM---Baptist Student Union: Morning Devotional (in Club Room) 9:00-1:00 PM---Pick up packets :Cor registration (in Dining Room) 10:00-10:50 AM---Newman Club: Class on '~vhat Do Catholics Believe?" (in Club Room) 11:00-11:50 AM---Newman Club: Charismatic Prayer (in Club Room) 12:00 PM---Newman Club: Liturgy of the Word (in Club Room) 12:00 - 3:00 PM---Pool Free Swim Hours (at the Pool) 12:00-1:00 PM---International Students Association: foreign film called "There is no God but God" (Islam) to be shown in Sc-142. 1:00-2:30 PM---Phi Theta Kappa Meeting (in Club Room) 5:00-8:30 PM---Pick up packets for registration (in the Dining Room) 7:30 PM---Glendale;College Band Concert (in Performing Arts Center) TUESDAY - MARCH 15 9:00-1:00---Registration Packet Pickup (for Fall Semester) in Dining Room. 9:00 AM---Newman Club: Counseling (in Club Room) 10:00-1:50AM---Nev;man Club: Shared Scripture Study (in Club Room) 11:00 ~~---Ne~~an Club: Open Door (in Club Room) 12:00-1:00 PM---Baptist Student Union: Bible Study (in Club Room) 12:00-1:00 PM---~vomenfs Forum: "Men in Transition" Louise Jones, H.S~ G.C.C. Counselor (in Council Chambers) 1:00-3:00 PM---Pool Free Swim Hours (in the Pool) 2:00 PM---Associated Students Meeting (in SOA-IIO) 5 :00-8: 30 PM--~·Packet Pick up for Registration (in Dining Room) TBA---Men's Tennis: GCC vs. Oscosh University of Wosconsin (at the Courts) WEDNESDAY - MARCH 16 9:00-1:00---Registration Packet Pick up (in Dining Room) 9:00-1:00---U.8. Marine Corps Representatives visitation (in Hallway of Student Union) 11:00 AM---Speaker's Forum: "Tai Chi and Hassage Relaxation" presented by Hs. Diana New~an in the Student Lounge (See article for more information) 12:00-1:00 PM---International Student Association Foreign Film Festival: "There is no god but God" (Islam) in SC-142. 12:00-3:00 PM---Poo1 F-ree Swim Hours (at the Pool) 3:00 PM---Baseball Game: GCC vs. College of South Idaho (at the Field) 4:00 PM---Softball Game: GCC VB. South Mountain Community College (at the field) 6:00-7:00 PM---New"'ll1an Club: Prayer (in Club Room)

NEW BOOKS IN THE IHC ..••

America and the Survivors of the Holocaust---Dinners --American Women Artists: From Early Indian Times to the Present---Rubinstein Anabolic Steroids and the AthIete---Tavlor --Bolivia, the Evolution of a Hulti.,Zthnic Society by Klein Changing Channels: Living (Sensibly) \;J:...th Televi­ sion---Charren --A Choice of Heroes: The Changulg Faces of Amer­ ican Manhood---Gerzon Choosing Child Care: A Guide for Parents---Auerbach --Columbia University's Institute of Human Nutri­ tion, Columbia University---College of Physicians and Surgeons Computer Applications in Manufacturing---Gunn --The Diabetes Fact Book---Duncan The Dim Sum Book: Classic Recipes from the Chinese Teahouse---Lo (Books Continued)

--Discovering Shakespeare: A New Guide to the Plays---Brown Entertaining Satan: Witchcraft and the Culture of Early New England---Demos --Epilepsy---Middleton Everybody's Busiaess Scoreboard: Corporate America's Winners, Losers, and Also­ Rans-Moskowitz --A Field Guide to the Grand Canyon---Whitney The Great Television Race: A History of the American Television Industry, 1925-41 by Udelson --Historical Perspectives on Homosexuality---Licata Human Sexuality in Nursing Process---Lion --Imprisonment in America: Choosing the Future---Sherman In Search of Excellence: Lessons from America's Best-Run Companies---Peters --John D. MacDonald---Geherin Micro Man: Computers and the Evolution of Consciousness---Pask --On the Periphery of Nineteenth-Century Mexico: Sonora and Sinaloa, 1810-1877 by Voss The Other Government: Power & the Washington Media---Rivers --Rodeo, an Anthropologist Looks at the Wild and the Tame---Lawrence The Shaker Holy Land: A Community Portrait---Horgan --Shelter What You Make, Minimize the Take---Tanner Son of the Revolution---Liang --Surviving Pregnancy Loss---Friedman The Thin~s They Say Behind Your Back---He1mreich --A User s Guide to Computer Periphera1s---Eadie Walt Whitman--the Measure of His Song---Per1man --When the Snakes Awake: Animals and Earthquake Prediction---Tributsch GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Vol. 5 - No. 10 March 16, 1983 Editor: Karri ~orak PUBLISHED BY: Bob Christian, Student Activities

ART NEWS

Andrea Rogers, an artist who works primarily in Intahlio print­ making, will have her work on display from March 14 through the 25th at the Women's Center on the GCC campus. She has chosen Intaglio printmaking as her media because of its possibilities of expression. She feels there is no end to its challenges and intends to use Intaglio to express the spiritual qualities in our human existance. Ms. Rogers has shown her work in juried shows throughout the valley since 1970, including the Glendale festival of the arts, Arizona State fair - fine arts, and Dimensions. She is a juried memeber of the Arizona Artist's Guild. Andrea's aim is to create art which entrances the viewer when life is cap­ tured in a print.

DD IT bI.o.W 11 Be advised! Get ready for Spring pre-registration before Spring break. Undecided majors see an advisor in the Advisement Center, SPS-51. De,cided majors see a departmental faculty member.

SPEAKERS' FORUM

,On Wed~eSday, March 23, our own Marilyn Hoff promises an entertaining seSS10n of Literature in Performance." This delightful hour will begin at 11:00 in the Student Lounge. FILM ORDERING FOR FALL - 1983

Last year, the Media Department delivered and distributed 3226 films and 1365 video setups. This is a tremendous increase over previous years. In order to continue to serve you, please order your films"at the earliest possible date. Remembetthat when it comes tOe theA.S.U~ Film Co-op, we are only one of over 250 users that have acc,essto thQse same films. If you have any questions, please·call ext. 44'0 Qr 24+~) Thank You. ' . ;...... ; ~~~,.

Mario Esquer/ Media ~;;;l~~;~:;'U:LL:OE TI:N~ Snack Bar - Open 7:00 AM - 3:45 PM, closed from 3:45-4:30 for cleaning, & re-opened from 4:30-9:00 PM (Monday through Thursdays). On Fridays, it is open from 7:00 AM - 3:00 PM. Cafeteria - Open from 9:00 AM - 1:15 PM, Monday through Friday. Hot food is available at 10:30 AM.

S-eecials - Wednesday, March 16---Fried Chicken------$1.2$ Thursday, March 17----Reuben Sandwich------$1.25 --French Fries------45¢ Friday, March 18------Macaroni & Cheese------.:..-$1 •.15 Monday, March 21------Cheese Enchilada------80¢, --Tostado------~--70¢ Tuesday, March 22-----Chop Suey------$1.25 Wednesday, March 23---Liver & Onions------$1.25

<:3.J"~=====CAL==EN=D=AR=O=F=E=VE=NT=S======:: (II[)

MARCH 16 - MARCH 24---9:00 AM to 9:00 PM (Mon. Through Thurs.) and 9:00 AM to 5:00 (Fridays)---lOth Annual Art Faculty Exhibition (in Student Lounge) WEDNESDAY - MARCH 16 9:00-1:00---REGISTRATION PACKET PICK UP (in Dining Room) 9:00-1:00---U.S. Marine Corps Representatives visitation (in Hallway of Student Union) 11:00 AM---Speakers' Forum: "Tai Chi and Massage Relaxation" presented by Ms. Diana Newman in the Student Lounge (March 16 continued) 12:00-1:00 PM---Internationa1 Student Association Foreign Film Festival: "There is no god but God" (Islam) in 8C-142. 12:00-3:00 PM---Pool Free Swim Hours (at the Pool) 3:00 PM---Basebal1 Game: GCC vs. College of South Idaho (at the Field) 4:00 PM---Softball Game: GCC vs. South Mountain Community College (at the field) 6:00-7:00 PM---Newman Club: Prayer (in Club Room) THURSDAY - MARCH 17 9:00-1:00---REGISTRATION PACKET PICK UP (in Dining Room) 9:00 AM---Newman Club: Counseling by appt. with Fr. Doug Nohava (in the Club Room) 10:00-10:50 . 11:00_11:SO---Newman Club: Classes on Scr1pture (in Club Room) 9:00-2:00 PM---Phi Theta Kappa bake sale (in area between Bookstore & Student Union Building) 9:00-1:00 PM---U.S. Marine Corps Representatives visiting (in the hallway of the Student Union) 1:00-2:00---Baptist Student Union: Bible Study (Club Room) 1:00-3:00---Pool Free Swim Hours (at the Pool) 2:00-3:00 PM---N.A.A.C.P. Meeting (in Club Room) 2:30-4:00 PM---International Students Association Meeting (in Faculty Dining Room) TBA---Men's Tennis: GCC vs. New Mexico Military Institute (at the Courts) 5:00-8:30 PM---REGISTRATION PACKET PICK UP (in Dining Room) FRIDAY - MARCH 18 9:00 AM-12:00 PM---Newman Club: Christian Counseling (in Club Room) 12:00-3:00 PM---Pool Free Swim Hours (at the Pool) 4:00 PM---TrackMeet: GCC, Mesa Community, Phoenix College, Central Arizona College---Men's and Women's track (at the Stadium) SATURDAY'-~ MARCH 19 9:00. AM---Intermountain Invitational Archery (at the field) MONDAY - MARCH 21 10:00-12~00 PM---Ne"'lllan Club: Christian Counseling (in Club Room) 12:00-1:00 PM---I.S.A. Film Festival: '~arcotics File: the connection: Brazil" (in 8C-142) NOON---Baseball: GCC vs. Colorado Northwestern (at the field) .12:00-3:00 PM---Pool Free Swim Hours (at the Pool) 1:00-2:30--~Phi Theta Kappa Meeting (in the Club Room) 2:l5-4:00---M.E.C.H.A. Meeting (in Faculty Dining Room) 5:00-6':'00· PM---Intervarsity Christian Fellowship: Bible Study on Hebrews (in Club Room) TUESDAY - MARCH 22 9:00 AM~-~Newman Club: Counseling (in Club Room) 10:OO~ll;DOAM---Newman Club: Shared Scripture Study (in Club Room) l2:00-l:30---Women's Forum: "Negotiating; Diplomacy + Discipline" with the speaker: Ruth 8zigliali (in the Council Chambers) 1:00-3:00 PM---Pool Free Swim Hours (at the Pool) 2:30---Women's Tennis: GCC vs. Phoenix College (at the Courts) 5:45-9:00 PM---Special video presentation of last M*A*S*H episode (in Grill Room) !II".

WEDNESDAY - MARCH 23 9:00-1:00 PM---Co11ege visitations (in Hallway of Student Union) 11:00 AM---Speakers' Forum: "Literature in Performance" with Mari1y Hoffe (in Student Lounge) 12:00-1:00 PT.I---LS.A. Film festival: "Narcotics file: the connection: Brazil" (in SC-142) 12:00-3:00 PM---Pool Free Swim Hours (at the Pool) 2:00-4:00 PN---Softball Game: GCC vs. A.S.U. (at the field) 5:45-9:00 PM---Special video presentation of last M*A*S*H episode (in Grill Room) 6:00-7:00 PM---Newman Club: Prayer (in Club Room)

t I I' ""NEW, BOOKS IN THE IMe .. '" . American Furniture, 1620 to the Present---Fairbanks --Banned Fil~s: Kavies, Censors, and the First Amendment---De Grazia Build It Underground: A Guide for the Self-Builder & Building Professional---Carter --Caving:. The Sic:T') Club Guide to Spelunking---Larson Creation and Evolution: Myth or Reality?---Newell --The Directory of Overseas Summer Jobs "The Eye That Never Sleepslt: A History of the Pinkerton National Detective Agency--- Morn --Focus on Special ~ffects---Carroll Good Coffipany---Harper --A Higher Form of Killing: The Secret Story of Chemical and Biological Warfare--- Harris The Home Front: IJotes From the Family War Zone---Armstrong --The Homosexualization of America: The Americanization of the Homosexual--Altman The House of Saud: The Rise and Rule of the Most Powerful Dynasty in the World--- Holden --Killdeer' Mounta:b---Brown Margaret Mead: A Voice for the Century---Cassidy --The New Alcherlsts: Silicon Valley and the Microelectronics Revolution---Hanson Photographic Printmaking Techniques---Sacilotto --Roots fo Confror,t:ation in South Asia: Afghanistan, Pakistan, India, and the Superpow8!"r-~-t\Tolpert Sharing Caring: The Art of Raising Kids in Two-Career Families---White --Summer Employment Directory of the United States The Vanishing American: White Attitudes and U.S. Indian Policy---Dippie --Words: A Connoisseur's Collection of Old and New, Weird and Wonderful, Useful and Outlandish Words---Dickson ;': .

IT IS BOB CHRISTIAN'S BIRTHDAY ON MARCH 17, ar:c: hts student assistants want to wish·: him a HAPPY BIRTHDAY~: A.pf"" ..3!J, -STUDENT SERVICES-

GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Vol. 5 - No. 11 March 23 2 1983 Editor: Karri Dvorak PUBLISHED BY: Bob Christian, Student Activities INTt1~ESTED N.A.U

NAU will have representatives from many of its departments on the GCC campus from 8:00 am - 2:00 pm, Wednesday, March 23. They will be located in the Student Union Building. Students and faculty may ask specific questions concetning- course requirements. NAU tends to bever y accepting of our courses and 'bir··dculums.

comi~ ",,1

- ,"---::, . All three Glendale Lions Clubs are working towards a city-wide fund raising activity designed to benefit Saguaro Ranch Park just North of the campus. The month long activity will culminate on March 26, from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM with a "Fun Fair" held on the GCC campus. Scheduled events for the day include a Walk-A-Thon.". Jog-A-Thon, Danc~-A-Thon and a tennis tournament.

lJroviding the day I s entertainment will be the Phoenix Inferno, gymnastic groups, an antique show, a clown club, hot air balloon rides, karate/judo exhibi­ tions, singers and dancers. Concession stands of food, ice cream, handy crafts, gift items, clothes and games will beset up. Information about putting up a booth is available by calling Tom Walker at 841-6135. Be advised: Get ready for Spring pre-registration before Spring Break. Undecided majors see an advisor in the Advisement Center~ SPS-51. Decided maj ors see a depar"tmental f aculty member.

~c.<;. Frank LOESSER'S

DIRECTED BY: M. Peter Overson & Mary Ann Dutton ~ Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. G~~c1D ~ 25 27 .....:4_...... Y' """Th , 8:00 PM 3:00 PM Performances will take place in the Performing Arts Theatre. Tickets are available at: GCC Cashier's Office, Diamond's Box Office, and at the door. The costs are $1.00 for Students/Faculty with GCC I.D.~ $3.00 for Senior Citi­ zens, and $4.00 for the General Public.

+ + Newman News: Basic Life Skills Class + + The Newman Club is sponsoring" a 4 week class in Basic Life Skills. It will be on Tuesdays, beginning April 12 from 7:30-9:30 PM, at the NeWman Center at Phoenix College: 2911 N. 11th Ave • .April 12------"Decision Making: Problem Solvingtt Instructors: Glady Miller~ Teresa Damiani April 19------ItLife Planning: Goal Setting" Instructor: John Hason April 26------"The Discernment Process" Instructors: John Bell, Karen Meyer May 3------"Creative \.]ays to Deal with Conflict" Instructors: Fr. Doug Nohava, Glady Miller

JJJJJ EEEE !PPPP/ J ·· EE JPPP JJ J .:ro i·EEEE There will be free help for RESUME ~~ITING; JOB HUNTING; and INTERVIEWING SKILLS, on Tuesday, April 12th, at 1 P.M. to 2 P.M., in SPS-52; sponsored by GCC CAREER CENTER and Army National Guard, featuring Jake Martinez. --Savages and Naturals: Black Portraits by White Writers in Modern American Literature---Cooley The Terrorists: Their Weapons, Leaders, and Tactics---Dobson --Thin and Fit: Your Personal Lifestvle---Dusek Twins: Nature's Amazing MysterY---Ca~sill --Understanding Movies---Gianetti Winning the Land-Use Game: A Guide for Developers and Citizen Protesters--­ Logan --tvolves for the Blue Soldiers: Indian Scouts and. Auxiliaries with the United States Army, 1860-90---Dunlay

tmDNESDAY - MARCH 23 8:00-1:00 PM---College visitations (in Hallway of Student Union) l1iOO AM---Speakers' Forum: "Literature in Performance" with Marilyn Roffe (in Student Lounge) 12:00-1:00 PH---I.S.A. Film festival: "Narcotics file: the connection: Brazil" (in SC-142) 12:00-3:00 PM---Pool Free Swim Hours (at the Pool) 2:00-4:00 YM---Softball Game: GCC vs. A.S.U. (at the field) 5:45-9:00 PM---Special video presentation of last M*A*S*H episode (in Grill Room) 6:00-7:00 PM---Newman Club: Prayer (in Club Room) THURSDAY - MARCH 24 ALL DAY---Art Faculty Show: in Student Lounge (last day) 9:00 AM---NeMnan Club: Counseling by appt. with Fr. Doug NOhave (in the Club Room) 10·00-10'50 n;OO_11;40--..NeVJman Club: Classes on Scripture (in Club Room) 10:30-1:00---M*A*S*R The Last Gasp (in Grill Room) 12:00-1:00 PH---Catholic Nass (in Council Chambers) 1:00-2:00 PM---Baptist Student Union: Bible Study (in Club Room) 1:00-3:00---Pool Free Swim Hours (at the Pool) 2:00-3:00---N.A.A.C.P. Meeting (in Club Room) 2:30-4:00---lnternational Students \ssociation Meeting (in Faculty Dining Room) 2:00-4:00---80ftba11 Game: GCC VS. University of Southern California· (at the field) 2:30---Men's Tennis: Gce vs. Phoenix College (at the Courts) 8:00 PM---Student Play: "Guys & Dolls" in Performing Arts Theatre (See article for more information) FRIDAY - }1ARCH 25 9:00 AM - 12 :00 PH---Newm.<3n Club: Christian Counseling (in Club Room) 12:00-3:00 PM---Pool Free Swim Hours (at the Pool) 3:00 PM---Baseball Game: Gce vs. Mesa Community College (at the field) 8:00 PM---Performance: llGuys & Dolls" in Performing Arts Theatre (See article for more information) WEEKLY MENU BULLETIN

Snack Bar ­ Grilled Breakfasts. Grilled Sandwiches, Beverages, Salads Cafeteria - Hot Entrees. Beverages, Salad Rar, Pies, Cakes, Cookies

**Cafeteria * * Wed., March 23----Liver & Onions------;..------$1.25 SpedaJ$ Thurs., March 24--Grilled Cheese Sandwich------80¢ (with tomatoe) Fri., March 25----Fish Sandwich------90¢ --French Fries------45¢ Mon., April 4-----Green Chili Burro------$I.IO --Tos···ado------70¢ Tues., April 5----Goulash------$l.25 Hed., April 6-----Country Steak------'------$1.25

NEW BOOKS IN THE !MC

The Adolescent Parent---Anastasiow --The Advertising Answerbook: A Guide for Business and Professional People--­ Betancourt Alcoholism Treatment in Transition---Edwards --American Women in Jazz: 1900 to the Present: Thek Words, Lives, and Music--- Placksin Baseball Play and Strategy---Allen --Breading the TV Habit---Wilkins Bureaucratic Democracy: The Search for Democracy and Efficiency in American Government---Yates --The Cambridge Photographic Atlas of the Planets---Briggs The·Communist Road to Power in Vietnam---Duiker --A Consumer's Guide to Contact Lenses---Sherman Contact with the Stars: The Search for Extraterrestrial Life---Breuer --The Crusades---Bridge Everybody Wins: Non-Competitive Games for Young Children---Sobel --Future Weather and the Greenhouse Effect---Gribbin He Hit Me First: When Brothers and Sisters Fight---Ames --Helping Children Cope with Separation and Loss---Jewett The Human Primate---Passingham --JessJames Was His Name; or, Fact and Fiction Concerning the Careers of the Notorious James Brothers of Missouri---Settle Laser, Supertool of the 1980s---Hecht --The Modern American Vice Presidency: The Transformation of a Political Institution---Goldstein Out to Work: A History of Wage-Earning Women in the United States---Kessler- Harris --Plant Closings and Economic Dislocation---Gordus The Politics of Wilderness Preservation---Allin --Rhythms of Life---Ayensu The Sacred Warriors: Japants Suicide Legions---Warner SATURDAY - MARCH 26 8:00-5:00 PH---Fun Fair (1"3.(,,1d8, & Stadium) l2:00-2:00---Softball Game: GCe vs. Arizona Hestern College (at the field) 8:00 PM--- f1Guys & Dolls" PedDnnance (in the Performing Arts Theatre (See article for more inwrmation) SUNDAY - MARCH 27 3:00 PM---llGuys and Dolls" Matinee in I'erforming Arts Theatre (See article for more information) M 0 N DAY - March 28------·--through------M 0 N DAY - April 3 SPRI N G 13 REA K~ TUESDAY - MARCH 29 2:00-4:00 PM---Softball Game: GeC VB. Lincoln College (at the Field) FRIDAY - APRIL 1 5:30 PM---Men's track: Gee vs. Pima College (at the Stadium) MONDAY - APRIL 4 ALL DAY---One ~Jeek art show through April 8 (in Studnet Lounge) 7:30-8:00 AM---Baptist Student Un:ton: Morning Devotional (in Club Room) 9:00-1:00---REGISTR.ATION (in Dining Koom) 10:00-1 :OO---Ne"-'!llan Club: Christian Counseling (in Club Room) 1:00-2:30---Phi Theta Kappa Meeting (in Club Room) 2:15-4:00---M.E.C.H.A. Heeting (in Faculty Dining Room) 3:00 PM---Baseball Game: Gee V8 Croj!der College (at the field) 5:00-6,00 PM---Intervarsity Christian Fellowship: Study of Hebrews (in the Club Rocnn) 5:00-7:30 PM---REGISTR.A.TION (i.n Din ing Room) TUESDAY - APRIL 5 8:00-1:00 PH---Blood Drive (in D:i.ning Room) 9:00-10:00 MI--- Ne\vrnan Club: Courweling Un Club Room) 10:00-11:00 AM---Ne'tVman Club: Sh2.red Scripture Study Un Club Room) 9:00-1:00 PM---REGISTlli\TION Dining Room) 11:00-12:00 PN---International Students Association Meeting (in Student Lounge) 12:00-1:00---Baptist Stude.nt UnIon: Neeting (in Club Room) 12:00-1:30--Women Ys Forum: nSales opportunities for women" with the speaker: Jo Young Council Chambers) 5:00-7:30---REGISTRATION (in Dining Room) 8:00 PM---Maria Giulla 1'furphy Recital: sponsored by Artists' Series (in Performing Arts 7heatr2) WEDNESDAY - APRIL 6 8:00-4:00 PM--·-Blood Drive (in Dinin;; Room) 8 :00-10: 00 AM---Shov7ing of film: "Arthur" in Student T...ounge (sponsored Associated Student Government) 9: 00-1: 00 PM---REGISTRATlmr (in Dining Room) 12:30-3:00 Pl'f---2nd. Lssoc-"..;;.\'>c:d Student sponsored ft1m: "Arthur" (in Student Lounge) 3:30--Baseball Game: Gee vs. Mesa Community College (at the field) 5:00-7:30 PM---REGISTRATION (in Dining Room) 3:00---Archery ACCAC Metric 600 (at the field) 6:00-7:00 PH---Newman Club: Prayer (in Club Room) 8:00 PN---Audubon Film.: "H3'vaii: the insider's view" (in Performing Arts Theatre) AVAI LAB L E STU DEN T SC H 0 L A RS HIP S

Algha Delta Kappa ~ Alpha Epsilon filllerican Business Women's Association: Chapt.E:.E: Kachina ChaEter--Deadline Oct. 30, 1983 Education major, financial need, Thunderbird ~ha~te!~Deadline May 22, full-time student 1983 . Application: AZ Student Data Form Turquoise Chapter--Deadline April 30, and ComprehenerJG Financial Aid 1983 Report or Needs Analysis Form Tempe Charter Chapt~--Deadline April Spring Award 1, 1983 Deadline: April 4, 1983 Female, business major, good scholas­ tic standing Delta Kappa Gamma - Alpha XI Chapter Application: in Financial Aid Office Omicron Siate: Jeff Mark Ward Memorial Scholarship: Education major, sophomore, 3.000 GPA~ woman returning to school, financial Pre-engineering student, second year need student, graduate of Cortez High Application: AZ Student Data Form School preferred, 2.500 GPA, enrolled and Comprehensive Financial Aid in at least 6 hours. Report or Needs Analysis Form Application: AZ Student Data Form Spring AKard Deadline: April ,~, 1983 Deadline: April 4, 1983 Arizona Charitable Foundation: Dr. Hanhil~ ~cholarship: Financial need. 3.000 GPA, 12.hours or Athlete or financial need. more or top ~ of high school grad­ Application: AZ Student Data Form uation class, business major, and Compreb~nsive Financial Aid Glendale resident preferred. Report or Needs Analysis Form. Application: AZ Student Data Form and Awarded in Spring 1983 for Fall 1983. Comprehensive Financial Aid Report Deadline: April 4, 1983 or Needs Analysis Form. Deadline: April 30 Odessa Williams Memorial Scholarship: Arizona Hospi~~l Association - Salsbury Full-time student, Female, must have Scholarship Fl4~d: completed at least one semester, 3.000 GPA Reside in Arizona 2 years prior to Application: Student Data Form application, 3.000 CPA, full-time Spring Arvard student (extenuating circumstances Deadline: April 4, 1983 can modify the number of hours the applicant is enrolled in school), Robert Thompson MGomorhl Scholarship: health care major. Male, financial need, definite Application: Available in Student Fin­ goals ancial Aid Office Deadline: April 30 Application: AZ Student Data Form and Comprehensive Financial Report or Needs Analysis Form Epsi~on Si~a AIEha International Schol­ Spring Award arship-Arizona Council: Deadline: April 4, 1983 Hale/female, Arizona resident, £u11­ time studnet, 3.000 GPA Refnes ScholarshiE in Busin.ess Admini­ Application: Available in Financial stration: Aid Office Deadline: April 15 Business major~ to begin sophomore term Application: AZ Student Data Form Deadline: April I. Arizona Lung Association American Society For Training and Devel­ opment: Full-time students in an accredited nursing program, award based on aca­ Application available in Financial Aid demic achievement, financial need, Office and interest in lung diseases and/or Deadline: May 7 community health. Application: Available in Financial Aid ~rmy ROTC 3 Year Scholarships: Office Army ROTC Scholarship pay for college Deadline: April 30 tuition, books, lab fees, etc. Scholarship cadets also receive Sun City Business & Professional Womens subsistence al1mvance. For more in­ Club: formation contact Cpt. Michael Hopper, Mature woman, financial need, additional located in NU 121 on campus. information requeste Application: Applications available in Scottsdale Artists League ScholarshiE: in Financial Aid Office' Deadline: April 9 Art major, C+ or better average, fresh­ man with credits sufficient to Indian Health Career Awards: progress to sophomore level. Application: Arizona Student Data Form Must already be in a study program for Deadline: April 4, 1983 a health career or health related field, United States Indian, must be accepted American Society of Women Accountants: in an institution of higher education, established need. Accounting major. female who will be Application information in Financial Aid ,attending an AZ University or College Office in the fall semester, 1983 as a full time student. Application: Available in Financial Jhe Univers!~y of Arizona: Aid Office and must be accompanied Student must rank in the top 3% of the by a transcript of grades and two 2nd-year class and have a cumulative letters of evaluation from members grade point average of 3.500 or better of the faculty. on the 4.000 system or be ranked the Deadline: April 30, 1983 average, AZ resident, U.S. citizen or have a permanent visa. Deadline: March 25, 1983 ·STUDENT SERVICES-

GLENDALE"COMMUNITY COLLEGE Vol. 5 - No. 12 April 6, 1983 Editor: Karri Dvorl:lk PUBLISHED BY: Bob Christian, Student Activities

Snack Bar Sandwiches, Breakfasts, Beverages Cafeteria - Pies, Cakes, Steam Sandwiches, Salad Bar * Specials * Wed., April 6------Country Steak------,;.------$1.·25 Thurs., April 7------NEW!! BBQ PORK RIB SANDWICH!------$1.25 Fri., April 8------Fish Sandwich------90¢ --French Fries------45¢ Mon., April ll----.:--Chimichanga------$1.25 --Tostado--~------70¢ T\les., April l2------Salisbury·S·teak------~------$1.25 Wed., April 13------Veal Parmesan------~------$1.25

+ + Newman News + +

Basic Life Skills Class - The Newman Club is sponsoring a 4 week class in Basic Life Skills. It will be on Tuesdays, beginning April 12 from 7:30-9:30 PM; at the Newm~n Center at Phoenix College: 2911 N. 11th Ave. . ,April 12----"Decision Making: Problem Solving" Instructors: Glady Miller, Teresa Damiani April 19----"Life Planning: Goal Setting" Instructor: John Hanson April 26----"The Discernment Process" . Instructors: John Bell, Karen Meyer May 3----.-.:.-"Creative Ways to Deal with Conflict" Instructors: Fr. Doug Nohava, Glady Miller

Walk-a-thon - The Newman Club will sponsor a walk-a-thon for summer missiort work. The walk begins on Saturday, April 16 at 9:00 AM at St. Helen's Parish: 55th Ave. & Cho1la. The walk will end at Phoeni~ College. There will be a celebration at Bear's Den at Phoenix College at 2:00 PM. Half of the pledges that the walkers receive will go to support young adults in mission work this summer, and the other half will go to the sponsoring ~roup or club. For further details contact Glady Miller in Club Room, or phone the Newman Center: 274-7406. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS FEATURED IN AUDUBON WILDLIFE FIL

Producer and naturalist Willis Moore will present his film, Hawaii:. an Insider's ~, a look at the flora t fauna t and culture of the islands, at GCC's P.erforming Arts Theatre t Wednesday, April 6 t at 8:00 PM. The screening is part of the Audubon Wildlife Series, sponsored by. the,t,c:ontlri­ uing Education Associated Students, the CEAS Executive Board, The Evening Student Government. Admission is free and open to the public.

Willis Moore presents the story of Hawaii from its volcanic beginnings through the coming of. the Polynesians and the arrival of Western influences. It is the

land of Madame Pele t goddess of the volcano, and of the nene goose, official Hawaiian bird. Threatend by introduced predators and competing species t the nene was reduced from a population of 25,000 to fewer than 50 birds by 1940. Today, thanks to strictly enforced conservation measures, its numbers have slowly

climbed to 2 t OOO birds. Hawaii: An Insider's View examines the relationships between island culture and n~tura1history.

Listed in "Who's Who in theWest" and "lfuo' $ Who in Government," Moore has trav­ eled extensively throughout the Pacific. He has been associated with the Hawaii Geographic Society and the Bishop Museum.

For more information, call 934-2211 ext. 230.

1983 DESERT WHELLCHAIR GAMES ••• For the athlete in all of us

Saturday, April 30, 8:00 AM at Glendale Commun:i.ty College SPONSORED By-----Glendale Recreation Department and Glendale Community College in cooperation with Good Samaritan Institute of Rehabilitative Medicine.

_Reglstrat'Io!,_ Xnrorm~t!on = 1. Competitive events will be open to phsically handicapped persons who utilize ambulatory devices (ie. artificial limbs, walkers, wheelchairs, crutches t etc.) 2. An entry fee of $5.00 will be charged to individuals registering for competitive events. (See registration form.) 3. A minimum of four (4) competitive events may be entered. Social events and demonstrations will be open to a11 persons interested. 4. A minimum of three (3) participants is required for each event. 5. Entry forms are available at Special Services (SPS-3l) from Mark Ferris, or from the city of Glendale Recreation Department, 7025 N. 55th Ave., 931-5585 •

of

Y!!~:;~-~~o;tf.p.~H~~jng Room) 8:00-10:00 AM--";Showing of film: "Arthur" in Student Lounge (sponsored by Associated Students Government/Day) 9:00-):00 PM---REGISTRATION (in Dining Room) 12:00 Noon--;"ForeignFilm Festival Film showing: Greece: "A Story of . Progress" (in SC-142) lZ:)O-3:00 PM---2nd showing of fi 1m: IIArthur" (in Student Lounge) 3:30---Sasebal1 Game: Gee vs. Mesa Community College (at the field) 3:00---Archery ACCAC Metric 600 (at the field) 5:00-7:30 PM-";";REGISTRATION (in Dining Room) 6:00-7:00Pt-\---t~ewmanClub: Prayer (in Club Room) 8:-0 PM..--Audubon Film: IIHawaii: the insider's view" (in Performing Arts Theatre) 1h~r~~~-:;h~~j) f iIZ"Arthur" 1n SC-142 (As socIated Student Government sponsor) 9:00---Newman Club: Counseling by appt. with Fr. Doug Nchava (in Club Room) 9:00-12:00---Newman Club Walk-a-thon sign up (in Student Union) lO:00-10:·S() c,·." .(" ll:OO~1l:S0AM---NewmanClub: Classf;';) en SCripture In Club Room) lZ:OO-liOO---Catholic Mass in 6-108 (sponsored by the Newman Club) l:OO-3:00---Showihg of film: IlArthur" (In Nursing Lecture Hall) 1:OO-2:00---Saptlst Student Union Meeting (in Club Room) 2:00-3:30---Speech Club Speaker: Rich Masten to speak in LA-10l (Anyone is welcome) 2:30-~:OO---lnternatlonal Students Association Meeting (in Faculty Dining Room) 2:30---Men s Tennis: GCC vs. Scottsdale Community College ( at the Courts 8:00 PM---Speaker' fer Speech Club Speaker: Rich Masten in the Performing Arts Theatre (All are welcome)

Lt~~'~-;7'lm-!~ril'A~hurll (in Student Lounge) 9:00-1l:00---Newman Club: Christian Counseling (in Club Room) 1:OO-3:00---Film Showing: IIArthur" (in Student Lounge) 5:30 PM---GCC Track Meet: GCC. South Mountain Community College, Scotts­ dale Community College (at the Stadium) • S atltr Ja)J - 'I . .. . 9:00-12:00---Special Homen'sAp.,.iCenter1 presentation: "Financial Survival Skills", with speaker Johanna Phalen, Director of AZ Action for Displaced Homemakers (in LA-141) l:OO---Baseball YS. Scottsdale Community College (at the field) 12:00-3:00~--lnvitationalTrack Meet (at the Stadium) 5:00-10:00 PM---Invitational Track Meet (at the Stadium) 6:30-9:30---Uonors Banquet: Dean's List (In Dining Room) 8:00 PM---Artists' Series: Richard Woitak presenting Arias from great operas (in Performing Arts Theatre)

~~!\~H ;:c~lrJte!9ny (in Performing Arts Theatre)

~~'t~::t~ft~~!unU: Mornin~ Devotional (in Club Room) ALL DAY---Art Show (in Student Union) 9:00-l:00---REGISTRATION (in Dining Room) 10:00-1:OO---Newman Club: Christian Counseling (in Club Room) 12:00 Noon---Foreign Film Festival Film Showing: "The Land and the People" of Modern France (in SC-l42) 12:00-1:00---InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Meeting (in L-120) 1:00-2:30---Phi Theta Kappa Meeting (in Club Room) 2:l5-4:00---M.E.C.H.A. Meeting (in Faculty Dining Room) 4:30 PM---Softball: Gce vs. Phoenix College (at the field) 5:00-6:00---InterVarsity Christian Fellowship: Study on Hebrews (in Club . Room) 5:00-7:30 PM---REGISTRATION (in Dining Room)

~-MJ'Mfe=A!~'cLLiL~ounse1in~ (in Club Room) 9:00-1:00---REGISTRATION (in Dining Room) 12:00-l:30---Women f s eenter~ tlUnderstanding Female Sexualitylf with speaker Dr. Rosalyn Meadow (in Council Chambers) 12:00-l:00---Baptist Student Union Meeting (in Club Room) 1:OO-2:00-':''':FREE HELP for Resume Writing; Job Hunting; and Interviewing Skills - featuring Jake Martinez in SPS-52 (sponsored by GCC Career Center and Army National Guard) 3:30---Basebal1: Gce vs. Central Arizona College (at the field) 5:00-7:3q PM---REGISTRATION (in Dining Room)

¥!~~J!:~~~F~ <;: 4!1rJlatL~ contact Gareer Office) in the Dining Room. 12:00 Noon---Foreign Film Festival Film Showing: "Industrial Giant" West Germany (in 5C-142) 9: 00-1: 00 PM-'~~'REGISTRATION ,iu vining Room) 6:00-7:00 PM---New~an Club: Prayer (ip Club Room) 5:00-7:30 PM---REGISTRATION (in Dining Room) THE

. STUDENT SERVICES· ======.,~"---<.,______...-.. , ••c,,_••~_ GLENDALE CO!OOJNITY COLLEGE -~V;;0:'":l;-.--;5:---~N;;-o-.--:;1;-;:3:------..::::.::.:=:::.=A;:E...:r:::.:i;:1:=:;1:;3:.::;,~19:::.:8;:.:3;::::=:.::....------~E~d~i-to-r-:-Ka-r-r.,..i-I:h:-:----:·---·

PUBLISHED BY: Bob Christian, Student Activ.ities

Advisors for undecided majors will be available in the Student Cafe­ teria Monday through Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the weeks of April 11, 18 and 25; also from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on April 12, 20 and 26.

GCC'S CAR E ERE X P 0 '8 3 U COM I N G S 0 0 N ! ! Plan to participate. The event will be happening Wednesday, April 13, 1983, in the Student Union Building, from 10:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE:!! Employers will be available to answer career questions and give occupational outlooks. If you have any questions, please come to the CAREER CENTER, SPS Build­ ing. We have information on careers and jobs, and will be happy to assist you.

The G.C.C. Engineering and Applied Science Department together with the Phoenix Astronomical* Research and Observing Society will be co-sponsoring ~ an open house at the GeC Observatory. It will be from 8:00 until 10:00 PM on Saturday, April 16, 1983. We will feature views of the Moon, Saturn, Venus, star clusters and double stars. All are welcome. There is no admission price. If it is cloudy or windy, the open house will be cancelled. The open house is also in conjunction with the National Astronomy Day (which is April 23.) Any questions•••contact Paul Maxson or John Winters at the Engineering Dept. or Ext. 275. 1983 DESERT WHEELCHAIR GAMES •• .For the athlete in all of us

The city of Glendale Recreation Department and G.C.C. in cooperation with the Good Samaritan Hospital Rehabilitation Unit are proud to announce their sponsorship of the state wide 1983 DESERT WHEELCHAIR GAMES.

Competitive Events include: swimming, track and field, tennis, archery, baske ball shooting, and weight lifting• .Recreation Events will include: chess, backgammon, cjeclers, table tennis and innertube water polo. A Resource Room will be set up for clubs. organizations, veiwing adaptive sports equipment, speaking with representatives from custom wheel­ chair manufactures and the medical equipment field. Demonstrations by top notch wheelchair athletes will include: wheelchair tennl,: swimming, archery, basketball, weight lifting, wheelchair golf and track.

All. students interested are encouraged to participate. Come on out and learn the ins and outs of the various sports even if you don't want to compete. You won't want to miss this event!! Events will start at 8:00 AM at G.C.C. Saturday, April 30 is the day to put in your calendar. See ya there::

Weekly Menu Bulletin fafete£ia - Salad Bar, Serve Yourself Soup Kettles, Hot Entrees, Pies, Cakes, Bev­ erages Sn~ck Ba£ - Grilled Breakfasts, Grilled Sandwiches, Salads, Ice Cream, Beverages, pastries. ~ecials ---Wednesday, April 13---Veal Parmesan------$1.25 Thursday, Apr 11 l4----Breaded Ham Steak------.$l. 2.5 Friday, April------Ham and Cheese Quiche----~------$1.25 Monday. April l8------Green Chile Burro------$l.lO --Taco------75¢ Tuesday, April Il-----Polish Sausage Submarine DISCOUNT SPECIAL!---~-----~------$1.00 Wednesday, April l2---BBQ Chicken------~------$1.25 ART SHOW

@!,h A>§AL SPOre FAI!5 Wednesday, April 20th, 7:45 - 6:00 PM

What is it?-----A special day long program of track & field type events for Maricopa Community College disabled students. (Able bodied students may participate by "Taking on a Disability") Where is it?----At Mesa Community College; 1833 W. Southern Ave.; Mesa, AZ Where can I call to get ----Call 833-1261, ext. 207 and ask for Jack Clevenger or check with information? Mark Ferris of the GCC Special Services Office--934-22l1, ext. 328. Where can I get appli- ~At SPS~3l, on GCe campus. GCC special Services will send your cations to~,apPlication to MCC. Deadline for applications is April 1. participate: . What else is ------There will be speakers coming in to address everything you happening? wanted to know abou: - Employment for the disabled person - Civil Rights for the Handicapped - Hearing loss and deafness - Vision impairment and blindness - Relating to people, things, and the world - Mobility problems aOld accessibility -School, College, and Education These speake.rs will be scheduled Monday through Friday, 12:30 PM to about 2:00 PM except for Wednesday (Sports Fair Day.) Please call us for specific details. <1:fi:======C::AL==E:ND:AJ=R=O:F==E\='E=N='T=S======(IJ[D

:~~:§.DN~E..:SDAY - APRIL 13 - Student L:t Show Through April 28 (in Student Lounge, Student Union, Council Chambers, &Women's Center) 8:00-1:00---JOB FAIR (for more information, contact Career Office) in the Dining Room. 12:00 Noon---Foreign Film Festival Film Showing: "Industrial Giant" West Germany (in SC-142) 9:00-1:00 PM---REGISTRATION (in Dining Room) 6:00-7:00 PM---Newman Club: Prayer (in Club Room) 5:00-7:30 PM---REGISTRATION (in Dining Room) THURSDAY - APRIL 14 -- 9:00 k~---Newman Club: Counseling by appt. with Fr. Doug Nohava (in Club Room) 10:00-10:50 '. ll:00_11:50---Newman Club: Classes on Scr1pture (in Club Room) 9:00-1:00---U.8. Marine Corps visitation (in Student Union) 12:00-l:00---Catho1ic Mass in B-108, sponsored by the Newman Club 1:OO-2:00---Baptist Student Union Meeting (in Club Room) 2:00-3:00---N.A.A.C.P. Meeting (in Club Room)

FlUDAY - APRIL 15 .. 9:00-1:00---U.S. Marine Corps visitation (in Student Union) 9:00-l1:00---Newman Club: Christian Counseling (in Club Room) -TBA---Men and Women's Track Meet (at the field and stadium) 8ATlmDAY - APRIL 15 7:30-2:30---01ympics of the Mind (at the Gym and track) 7:00 AM-12:30---A.O.P.C. Track Meet (at the stadium) 3:30---Basebal1: GeC vs. South Mountain Community College (at the field) 6:00-10:00 PM---Physics! Engineering department open house: Astronomy (at the Stadium) 8:00-Midnight---Dance/Record Hop sponsored by International Students Associ­ ation; $2.50 admission charge; Disjockey will be: Stuart Sherman (in Dining Room) hOEmbJ - APRIL 18 7:30-8:00 AM---Baptist Student Union: Devotional (in Club Room) 9:00-1:00---REGISTRATION (in Dining Room) 10:OO-1:00---Newman Club: .Christian Counseling (in Club Room) 12:00-1:00---Foreign Film Festival; film showing: "A Story of Accomplislunent" of Switzerland (in SC-142) 12:00-1:00---InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Meeting (in Club Room) 12:00-3:00---Pool free swim hours (at the pool) 1:OO-2:30---Phi Theta Kappa Meeting (in Club Room) 2:15-4:00---M.E.C.H.A. Meeting (in Faculty Dining Room) 5:00-7:30 PM---REGISTRATION (in Dining Room) 5:00-6:00 PM---InterVarsity Christian Fellowship: a study of Hebrews (in Club Room) TUESDAY - APRIL 19 • • "Star Wars" (in SC-142) . 8:00-l0:00---Associative Students to' sponsor the hIm. Any student is free to come. ) 9:00-l1:00---Newman Club: Christian Counseling (in Club Room 9:00-1:00---REGISTRATION (in Student Union) 12' 00-1' OO---Baptist Student Union ~ieeting (in Club Room) nest syndrome" 12;00 N~on---Women's Seminar: "The }:[asculine side of the empty with speaker Ric Masten (in the Council Chambers) 12:OO- .... -Baseball: GCC vs.:Arizona Western College (at the field) 1:OO-3:00---Pool free swim hours (at the pool) 1:00-3:00---Associated Students film showing: "Star Wars" (in the Nursing Lecture Hall) 2:00---Associated Students Neeting (in SOA-IlO) 2:30---Men t s Tennis: GCC vs. Mesa Cotmnunity College (at the tennis courts) 4:00---Softball: GCC vs. South Mountain Community College (at the field) 5:00-7:30---REGISTRATION (in Dining Itoom)

nmSDAY - APRIL 20 --9:00-1: OO---College & Universities RE!presentatives visiting (in hallway of Student Union) 9:00-1:00---REGISTRAITON (in Dining Room) 9:00-11:00---Associated Students -FREE- Film: "Star Wars" (in Grill Room) l2:00-1:00---International Students Association to present film: "On the threshold of success" on Spain and Portugal (in SC-142) l2:00-2:00---Associated Students -FREE- Film: "Star Wars" (in LA Lecture Hall) 5:00-7:30---REGISTRATION (in Dining Room) 6:00-7:00---Newman Club: Prayer (in Club Room)

BOOKS IN TIlE IMC ••

),glng, the Ethnic Factor---Gelfand --·The Angkor Massacre---Durand The Avenging Angel: A Gabe Wager Mystery--·-Burns -The Book of Lists tl3---Wallace Chapter 13: The Federal Plan to Repay Your Debts---Kosel --Charlie Company: What Vietnam Did to Us--·-Goldman ,'he Complete Operas of Puccini: A Critical Guide---Qsborne --Early Life---Margulis rhe End of the World News---Burgess ~-Food - From Farm to Table---United States, Department of Agriculture i'he Handbook for Single Adoptive Parents---·Marindin "-Having It All, Success, Sex, Money - Even if You're Starting With Nothing---Brown ·•.·.,rpes: Cause & Control---Wickett ,.How Can We Commit the Unthinkable?: Genocide, the Human Cancer---Charny the Spirit of Crazy Horse---Matthiessen -Miss Bede Is Staying---Gilbert Private Foreign Aid: U.S. Philanthropy for Relief and Development---Bolling ",·The Psychology of the Courtroom---Kerr Sc'parated and Divorced Women---Halem --';pecial Techniques in Assertiveness Training for Women in the Health Professions ---Chenevert THE

. STUDENT SERVICES·

GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Vol. 5 - No. 14 April 20. 1983 Editor: Karri Dvorak PUBLISHED BY: Bob Christian, Student Activities ,,--- .... ~'------~~------'" ------7 PHOENIX SYMPHONY presented by ORCHESTRA G.C.C. ARTISTS' SERIES PERFORMANCE I 1 sponsored by the I April 30, 8:00 PM Continuing Education Associated Students (C.B.A.S.) I Moon va~~eY High J SchOol Auditorium t L~th Ave. and ~::::_--. --~ '--- ..------­ The Concert theme is "AN EVSNING IN PARIS", and will be under the direc­ tion of PI;lilip Greenberg, with Ruth Welting, guest soprano. Tickets are $4.00-general public; $2.00-Senior Citizens; $l.OO-G.C.C. Stu­ dent~ and personnel, and are available at Diamonds box office, the Campus Cashiers Office and at the door. For information, call 934-2211, extension 230.

EXPLORING ISSUES OF NUCLEAR WAR - DO YOU KNOW t~OUGH ? A film and panel discussion • <).~ ~ \.~~ce,) on ... THURSDAY. APRIL 28, 1983 l\\\).~€>

Panel members are: Dan Moore - Center to Reverse the Arms Race member Father Doug Nohava - Newman Center advisor Dr. Allen Peters - Chairperson of Engineering and Applied Science, Gee R4S$ Wittenberg - Republican Party member Bryon Johns - Panel moderator, GCe student The panel members have been selected to present a range of views about the arms race and other war issues. The film, THE RACE TO OBLIVION is distributed by Physicians for Social Responsibility (PSR). It is hoped that faculty, students and staff will be served. For more information please call Catherine Mullaugh at 938-0683. ~ing ~o register early? •••••Forget to see an adViSO~

Advisors for undecided majors are still available in the Student Cafeterla Monday through Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the weeks of April 18 and 25; also from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Ap~il 20 and 26.

",

Weekly

Bulletin

Snack Bar Grilled Breakfasts, Grilled Sandwiches, Pies, Cakes, Beverages Cafeteria Steam Table Entrees, Salad Bar, Soup Kettles, Pies, Cakes, Bever- ages.

Specials Wednesday, April 20---BBQ Chicken------$l.25 Thursday, April 2l----Macaroni & Cheese------$l.15 Friday, April 22------C AMP US DAY------­ Monday, April 25------Cheese Enchilada------80¢ --Tostado------70¢ Tuesday, April 26-----Beef Pot Pie------$1.25 Wednesday, April 27---BBQ PORK RIB SANDWICR!~------$l.25

NEW BOOKS IN THE IMC•

Sports Health: The Complete Book of Athletic Injuries---Southmayd --Strength Fitness: Physiological Principles and Training Techniques---Westcott Voice of the Reart---Bradford --Voyages to Saturn---Morrison The Word Processing Book: A Short Course in Computer Literacy---McWilliams CALEND.....R OF EVENTS ::

~EDNESDAY - April 20 9:00-1:00---College & Universities Representatives visiting (in hallway of Student Union) 9:00-1:00---REGISTRATION (in Dining Room) 9:00-11:00---Associated Students Film showing (Free to Students): "Star Wars" (in Grill Room) 12:00-1:00---International Students Association to present film: "On the threshold of success" on Spain and Portugal (in SC-142) l2:00-2:00---Associated Students -FREE- Film: "Star Wars" (in LA Lecture Hall) ':.v0-3:00---Pool Free Swim Hours (at the Pool) 5:00-7:30---REGISTRATION (in Dining Room) 6:00-7:00---Newman Club: Prayer (in Club Room) ~~URSDAY - April 21 9:00 AM---Newman Club: Counseling by appt. with Fr. Doug Nohava (in Club Room) 10:00-10:50 NbC '(' 11:00-11:50--- ewman Clu: lasses on Scr~pture 1n Club Room) 9:00-3:00---Newman Club information booth on Ground Zero (in Hallway of Student Union) l2:00-l:00---Newman Club presentation: Ground Zero (around the BBQ Pit area) 1:00-2:00---Baptist Student Union Meeting (in Club Room) 2:00-3:00---N.A.A.C.P. Meeting (in Club"Room) ;3'RIDAY - April 22 CAMPUS DAY NO SCHOOL 3:00---Women's Tennis: GCC vs. N.A:U:-(at the Courts) MONDAY - April 25 7:30-8:00 AM---Baptist Student Union: Morning Devotional (in Club Room) 9:00-1:00---REGISTRATION (in Dining Room) lO:OO-l:OO---Newman Club: Christian Counseling (in Club Room) 12:00-1:00---Intervarsity. Christian Fellowship (in L-l20) 12: 00-1: OO---Foreign Film Festival Film Show:ing: t1Lands ana People" (India & Pakistan), "A better tomorrow" (India), "The union of India" (India & Pakistan)---shown in SC-l42. 1:00-2:30---Phi Theta Kappa Meeting (in Club Room) 2:l5-4:00---M.E.C.H.A. Meeting (in Faculty Dining Room) 5:00-7:30---REGISTRATION (in Dining Room) 5:00-6:00---Intervarsity Christian Fellowship: Study of Hebrews (in Club Room) TUESDAY - April 26 9:00-ll:00---Newman Club: Christian Counseling (in Club Room) 9:00-l:00---REGISTRATION (in Dining Room) 12:00 Noon---Women's Seminar: 'Language puts us in our place" presented by Ellie Marek (in Council Chambers) . l2:00-l:00---Baptist Student Union Heeting (in Club Room) 12:30-1:30---Student Recital (in Performing Arts Theatre) 5:00-7:30---REGISTRATION (in Dining Room)

~~DNESDAY - April 27 9:00-1:00---REGISTRATION (in Dining Room) l2:00-1:00---Internation Student Association showing film:"The Union of India" (India-Pakistan) -- in SC-142 5:00-7:30---REGISTRATION (in Dining Room) 6:00-7:00---Newman Club: Prayer (in Club Room) 8:00---Reader's Theater in the Performing Arts Theatre • i

'/THE -- -.. - - - -~ "" " , 1' ...... \. -- ' -STUDENT SERVICES-

GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Vol. 5 - No. 15 April 27, 1983 Editor: Karri DVorak PUBLISHED BY: Bob Christian, Student Activities

D 0 YOU KNOW E N 0 UGH ?

FILJ1 AND PANEL DISCUSSION THURSDAY APRIL 28, 1983 . 1 - 3 p.m. NURSING-104 ------.~.- ~ ------* * * * * * * * * * * * * AT TEN T ION * * * * * * to* ** ** ALL STUDENTS PRE-REGISTERING FOR CLASSES

If you are pre-registering and will be out of town when the invoice for tuition is mailed to you please see the campus cashier to prearrange for payment r of tuition. DON'T RISK YOUR CLASSES BEING CANCELLED:::: ~

ALSO, if you have not registered yet~ don't forget to see an advisor. Advisers for undecided majors will be available in the Student Cafeteria, on Wednesday, April 27 from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., and also on Friday, April 26 from 5:00 p.m. to 7: 00 p.m•. I ,

~o'31.~ ... .." F'l?ee ~, "I .; ~~~~ ... - FREE HovrE -_ I QO{1.te ... ~ I \ _ ~~" Othello starring Lawrence Olivier and Maggie Smith will be shown in 10 LA-14l on Wednesday, April 27th at the following times: 8:00 a.m. I ~~~ 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. I" " 5:45 p.m. $.VERYONE IS WELCOME •

•

~-;_----"I""'" 4111'------....."-- - _ " Sf - - __, _ , 7 PHOENIX SYMPHONY presented by: ORCHESTRA G.C.C. ARTISTS' SERIES PERFORMANCE I 1 sponsored by the April 30, 8:00 PM at Continuing Education Associated t Moon Valley High Students (C.E.A.S.) I .. School Auditorium J(35th Ave. and Cactus) I L _------,.--- ...... ,------

The Concert theme is "AN EVENING IN PARIS", and will be under the direc- tion of Philip Greenberg, with Ruth Welting, guest soprano. ' Tickets are $4. OO-gener.H",?~tblic; $2.OO-Senior Citizens; $1. OO-G. C. C. Stu­ dents and personnel, and are available at Diamonds box office, the Campus Cashiers Office and at the door. For information, call 934-2211, extension 230.

Weekly Menu Bulletin

Snack Bar - Grilled Breakfasts & Sandwiches, Pies, Cakes, Salads, Beverages Cafeteria - Steam Table Entrees, Salad Bar, Salad Bar, Soup Kettles, Pies,Cakes, Beverag,es * Specials * '. Wednesday, April 27--BBQ Pork Rib Sandwich! :------$1.25 Thursday, April 28---Chile Releno Casserole------$l.lS Friday. April 29-----Fish Sandwich------90¢ --French Fries------45¢ Monday, May 2------Tomale Pie------~------7~$~.25 . . .·-Chimichanga----"------$L 25 Tuesday, May 3------Beans & Wieners------$1.25 Wednesday, May 4-----Breaded Veal Cutlet------~-----$1.2S

WEDNESDAY - APRIL 27 9:00-l:00---REGISTRATION (in Dining Room) 12:00-1:00---International Student Association showing film: "The Union of India" (India-Pakistan) --- in SC-142 12:00-3:00---Pool Free Swim Hours (at the Pool) 5:00-7:30---REGISTRATION (in Dining Room) 6:00-7:00---Newman Club: Prayer (in Club Room) 8:00---Reader's Theater in the Performing Arts Theatre

THURSDAY - APRIL 28 -LAST DAY of the 17th annual Art & Photo Students Exhibition - 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM (in the Student Lounge &Council Chambers) 9:00 AM---Ne,~lan Club: Counseling by appt. with Fr. Doug Nohava (in Club Room)

11:00-11:50---10:00-10:50 Newman Clu:b Classes on Sccri pture (in CI Ub Room ) 12:30-1:30---Student Music Recital (in Performing Arts Theatre) 1:OO-2:00---Baptist Student Union Meeting (in Club Room) 1:00-3:00---Panel Discussion & Film: Exploring Issues of Nuclear War - Do you know enough? (sponsored by the Newman Club in NU-I04) 1:00-3:00---Pool Free Swim Hours (at the Pool) 2:00-3:00---N.A.A.C.P. Meeting (in Club Room) 2:30-4:00---International Students Association Meeting (in Faculty Dining Room) 8:00 PM---One a~t plays/dramatic production (in Performing Arts Theatre)

FRIDAY - APRIL 29 9:00-11:00---Newman Club: Christian Counseling (in Club Room) 12:00-3:00---Pool Free Swim Hours (at the Pool) 1:00-2:30---Women's Center Special Presentation: "The Skill of Job Inter­ ll viewing presented by Brad Harper t M.A. G;C.C. Counselor (in SPS-23 A & B) 6: 00 P:t-I-1: 00 PM---N.A.A.C.P. Talent Show (in Dining Room) 8:00 PM---One Act Plays (in Performing Arts Theatre)

SATURDAY - APRIL- 30 9:00-S:00---Wheel Chair Olympics (in the Grill Room, Dining Room, track, archery, tennis courts, Weight Room, pool, racquetball courts) l:OO---Baseball: GCe VB. Phoenix College (at the field) 4:00 to Midnight---C.E.A.S. Family Day: open to evening students (in Dining Room, Grill Room, BBQ pit) . 8:00 PM---One act plays (in Performing Arts Theatre) 8:00 PM---Phoenix Symphony Performance: sponsored by C.E.A.S.-- open to all students (at Moon Valley High School) See article for more information. MONDAY - MAY 2 7: 30-8: 00 A"M---Baptist. Stc.dc:nL Up' or;: Horning Devotional (in Club Room) 9: 00-1: OO---REGISTRATI.oN (in Room) 10:00-1:00---Ne'l4'man Club: Christ.Lan Counseling (in Club Room) ,12:00-1: OO--:--InterVarsity Ch3:lS;; ....c:n Neeting (in L-120) 12:00-3:00-';"~PooLFree S;.;im E.ours the Pool) 1:OO-2:30--":'Fhi 'Theta Kappa Neet1.l1g (in Club Room) 2:15-4:00---M.E.C.H.A. Meeting (in Faculty Dining Room) 5: 00-6: OO---InterVars:lty Christian FeHOt\'ship: Bible Study on Hebrews (in Club Room) 5:00-7:30---REGISTRArrON (in Room) 7:30---Glendale College Band Concert - FR E E (in Performing Arts Theatre)

TUESDAY - MAY 3 9:00-11:00---Ne'~2n Club: (in Club Room) 9: 00-1: OO---REGISTRATIC'JT 12:00-1:00---Baptist St~~ Club Room) 12:00-1: 30---Women 1 s Sa;'inar: prl"sen.ted by Dr. Roberta Richarde 1:00-3:00---Pool F);:>:;e [h,\TiFt Hours th;;;; Pool) 2: OO---Associative Stude,':,ts l"koet.ng (80A-II0) 5: 00-10: 00 PH---Skyline Confe'rene Tr,:v:::k Championship (at the Stadium) 5: 00-7: 30---REGISTRATION (in Dini.ng R;:;orn) . . . 7:30---Chamher singers/concert choir Ierformance (in Performing Arts Theatre)

WEDNESDAY - y~y 4 ~··""1· .~ 9 • 00-1·.. OO----R-"'" T.?G"L·J...,:, ...... (OTT'...... ii..~';" . .."" nn..../l,~ (-l"\...... ~:,!" Rn.... _ .....,('m.1 ...., )f' l2:00-1:00---Internntional Student:> :Film fest (in SC-142) 12:00-3:00---Pool Free Swim Hours (at the pool) 5:00-7: 30---REljIS....Kl,,L J.VJ., ,inuln-ing KOVW) 6:00-7:00 PM--":'Ne"'''1:naLl Club: Praye~ (in Club Room) 5:00-10:00 PM---Skyline Track Championship (at the Stadium) NEW BOOKS IN THE IMC

All About l:hi~: Understanding and Performing the Expressive Silence---Loeschke --Blue : A Journey into America---Heat Moon COi"!lilIUr:l.>w in ~~ent=al America and the Caribbean---Wesson --Cool Repentzc·.. ce: A Jemima Shore Mystery---Fraser A Cr.y for ",,,lj1---Giffin --Deat:'1 :'.11 Z,:.~12::ibar---Kaye Death cf .':'. ;0u.c.h:c,"1---Nabb --The )}z~c:lir' tml Fall of the American Automobile Industry---Yates Ellery Queen's Eyevitnesses---Queen --Fear at "\Jocl:: Job Blacktii.ail, Labor and the Environment---Kazis The Gencnl.l Ha:r8.gers---Kotter --Ice---.NcHa:L:1 The Kit Carson C"'.l1?aign: The Last G:r:eat Navajo War---Trafzer --The Litde TjruF'mer Gir1---Le Carre The New Subvt:.tsivcs: Anti-Americanism of the Religious Right---Maguire --Ph3.ntomE·~··-Kc<:.;tz Pieces ar,1 i 0ctifications---Mailer --Planets of Rock and Ice: From Mercury to the Moons of Saturn---Chapman Royal ServiGe: hy T\>;elve Years as Valet to Prince Charles---Barry --SearcL. l rlnrdbcok for Adoptees and Birthparents---Askin Target !..r;,:;r]C?l Tn?! Influence of Communist Propaganda on U.S. Media---Tyson --The Fi};ilHe Observer's Gufdebook---Roth Word Procec[ot'e 8".:.1 Information Processing: A Basic Manual on What They Are &n~l Hi:; t., E1.ly---Poynter --Your Ku.:~,'.l.2:C'd Ury: A Calculated Approach to Successful Math Study---OXrieder

".t" l::;int: The U.S. Economy in the 1980's---Solomon --Building fer Tomorrow: Putting Waste .to Work--~Pawl~y Burnout, th,?: GDst of Caring---Ytaslach --Central Lmer-ica, International Dimensions of the Crisis---Feinberg Coping with Stress: A Guide to Living---Mills --Daycare---Gla.t.L,>'Stewart DeWitt's:Iar-,--Koning --The Diviner---TIarris EmHy ))1.;::cLn('C'c', ~ When a Writer Is a Daughter---Hossberg --Harry I "':::.;;)W' Cl: Photojournalism---Benson Improving on Nature: The Brave New World of Genetic Engineering---Cooke --Love Ca;:.zl: Science, Politics, and People---Levine Ne~., Brcad:,Ysys: 'fheatre Across America, 1950-1980---Berkowitz --A Passion for Freedom: The Life of Sharlot Hall---Maxwell A Pole Apart: The Emerging Issue of Antarctica---Quigg --Recollecd.o,s of Death: A Medical Investigation---Sabom Reincarnadon: And.ent Beliefs and Modern Evidence---ChrisHe-Murray --The Secret Life of the Unborn Child---Verny Solidarity: rol~nd's Independent Trade Union---MacShane --Statistic ~yithout Tears: A Primer for Non-Mathematicians---Rowntree Stie.glitz:A. >lemoir/Biography--Lowe --Thread of Life: The Smithsonian Looks at Evolution---Lewin Wanta Bet?: A Study of the Pari-Mutuels System in the United States, How It t:,Jrks--'and the Sports Involved---Freeman --The T:\hitc 'I'r1.;;3 cf Africa: South Africa in Perspective---Harrison The IJorking'arents I Guide to Child Care---Siegel-Gorelick .. STUDENT SERVICES·

GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Vol. 5 - No. 16 May 4, 1983 Editor: Kerr! DVorak PUBLISHED BY: Bob Christian, Student Activities , ... ~ .

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Day Classes - Final examinations for all DAY classes will be held May 9-11, Monday through Wednesday. All regular DAY class meetings will cease at the end of the day Friday, May 6, and students will be required to report only for scheduled exams on May 9-11.

Normal Class Meeting Time Time of Examination MWF 7:.00 a.m. 7:00-8:50 a.m. Monday, May 9 MWF 9:00 a.m. 9:00-10:50 a.m. Monday, May 9 MWF 11:00 a.m. - -11:00-12:50 p.m. Modnay, May 9 MWF 1:00 p.m. 1:00-2:50 p.m. Monday, May 9 MWF 2:00 or 3:00 p.m. - - - - - 3:00-4:50 p.m. Monday, May 9 T-Th 7:00 a.m. - - - - - 7:00-8:50 a.m. Tuesday, May +0 T-Th 8:30 or 9:00 a.m. - - - - 9:00-10:50 a.m. Tuesday, May 10 T-Th a.m. p.m. Tuesday, May ,. 10:00 - - - -11: 00-12: 50 10 T-Th 11:00or 11:30 a.m. ------1:00-2:50 p.m. Tuesday, May 10 T-Th 1:00 or 1:45 p.m. or 2:00 p.m. - - - - 3:00-4:50 p·.m. Tuesday,· May 10 MWF 8:00 a.m. - - - - 7:30-9:20 a.m. Wednesday, May 11 MWF 10:00 a.m. - - - - 9:30-11:20 a.m. Wednesday, May 11 MWF 12:00 Noon 1l:30-1:20p.m. Wednesday, May 11 T-Th 8:00 a.m. - - - 1:30;"'3:20 p.m. Wednesday, May 11 T-Th 12:00 Noon ------3:30-5:20 p.m. Wednesday, May 11

Students should be aware of the following points: 1. P.E. classes meeting only on Friday will be scheduled by the instructor for examination at a mutually agreeable time. 2. Classes meeting on M-W. four times a week, or daily will follow the examin­ ation schedule listed for MWF classes. 3. T-Th examination schedule governs classes which meet on either or both of those days. INSTRUCTIONAL...... MATERIALS CENTER".e ••

All IMC material and art prints are due May 6, 1983. Books will circulate for over­ night use each day from Friday, May 6~ through Tuesday, May 10. Since the library will begin posting debts on May 11, students are strongly urged to return books on time. The IMC will be open to students May 12 and 13 only for return of overdue material and clearing of library debts.

IMC Exam Week Schedule ],-1ay 6 7:00 am - 4:20 pm •overnight circulation Nay 9 & 10 7:00 am - 9:50 pm •overnight circulation 1:/ay 11 7:00 am - 4:20 pm •open 'Vjay 12 & 13 7:30 am - 4:20 pm •open to faculty for re- turn of materials & to students for return of overdue materials & debt clearance

~ummer Hours Begin June 6 - August 11 7:00 am - 2:50 pm •Mond.gy through Thursday June 6 - July 28 5:00 pm - 7:50 pm •Monday through Thursday * New Books in the IMC * The Abusive Partner: An Analysis of Domestic Battering---Roy --America in the Twenties: A History---Perrett Banker---Francis --The Cambridge Encyclopedia of China---Hook Cartoons and Lampoons: The Art of Political Satire---Tower --A Chemical Feast---Le Riche Christine---King --Chronicle of a Death Foretold---Garcia Marquez Comic Women, Tragic Men: A Study of Gender and Genre in Shakespeare---Bamber --Critical Essays on John Updike---Macnaughton The Defense Policies of Nations: A Comparative Study---Murray --The Human Cycle: The Making of a Anthropologist---Turnbull Indefensible Weapons: The Political and Psychological Case'Against Nuclearism--- Lifton --Orion Shall Rise---Anderson The Poles---Steven --Progress and Privilege: America in the Age of Environmentalism---Tucker Shadow of Death---Kienzle --Silhouette in Scarlet~-~Peters The Sleepers of Erin: A Lovejoy Novel of Suspense---Gash --The White Gold Wielder---Donaldson mlO'S Running America?--The Reagan Years---Dye --Women, Power, and Policy---Boneparth The Year of the Monkey: Revolt on Campus, 1968-69---McGi11 Two honors students will receive Maricopa Foundation Honors Scholarships at the Honors Forum Friday evening at Pointe Tapatio. Catherine Mullaugh will receive a $500.00 scholarship, and Karen Edelstein will receive a $100.00 scholarship. Both scholarships are donated by Patrick Properties.

>~ •• *.. *.. *.. *.•* •• *.•*•.* WEEKLY MENU BULLETIN *.. *•• *..*.. *.. *•• *.. *..*.. * •• * * k Snack Bar - Grilled Breakfasts & Sandwiches, Pies, Cakes, Salads, Beverages * Cafeteria - Steam Table Entrees, Salad Bar, Soup Kettles, Pies, Cakes. Bever­ * ages * Specials - Wednesday, May 4--Breaded Veal Cutlet------$l.25** - Thursday~ May 5---Reuben Sandwich------~-----$1.25* --French Fries------~---~45¢ * - Friday~ May 6-----Fish Sandwich------~------~~----90¢ * 1e --FrenchFries-~------45¢ *

* 11 • *..*.. *... *... *..*.. *..*..*..*.... *.... *... *... '* :. •*... *..*.... *... '* .... *.... *. .. *... *... *... * .... *..*

~..:il~======CAL=E=N=DAR==OF=E=V::EN::TS======lUlD

WEDNESDAY - MAY 4 9:00-l:00---REGISTRATION (in Dining Room) l2:00-1:00---In~ernational Students Film festival (in SC-l42) 12:00-3:00---Pool Free Swim Hours (at the Pool) 5:00-7:30---REGISTRATION (in Dining Room) 6:00-7:00 PM---Newman Club: Prayer (in Club Room) 5:00-10:00 PM---Skyline Conference Track Championship (at the Stadium) THURSDAY - MAY 5 9:00 AM---Newman Club: Counseling by appt. with Fr. Doug Nohava (in Club Room) 10:00-10:50 Il:00_ll:S0am---Newman Club: Classes on Scripture (in Club Room) l2:00-1:00---Newman Club: Catholic Mass (in Council Chambers) 1:00-2:0o---Baptist Student Union Meeting (in Club Room) 2:00-3:00---N.A.A.C.P. Meeting (in Club Room) 2:30-4:00---International Student Association Meeting (in Faculty Dining Room) 7:30 PM---Symphonic Band Concert (in Performing Arts Center)

FRIDAY - MAY 6 LAS T DAY 0 F C LAS SES -9:00-l1:00---Newman Club: Christian Counseling (in Club Room) l2:00-3:00---Pool Free Swim Hours (at the Pool)

SATURDAY - MAY 7 7:00 AM-2:00 PM---Athletic Congress (at the Stadium)

MONDAY - MAY 9 FIN AL EXAMS

TUESDAY -MAY 10 FIN ALE XAMS -5:00-10:00---Skyline Track Meet (at the Staclium)

WEDNESDAY - MAY 11 FINAL EXAMS -S:00-lO:00---Sky1ine track Meet

THURSDAY - MAY 12 6:30 PM---C 0 M MEN CE MEN T (at the Mall)

FRIDAY - MAY 13 5:00-10:00---Skyline Track Meet (at the Stadium)