El Tiempo Pasando Vol 05 [September 26, 1969 - May 15, 1970]

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MEXICAN PIANIST Jorge Osorio will begin tlte Artists'
Series schedule tt.is year witt. his concert tomorraw at
a p.m. in the student lounge. Although only J a years old,
Osorio is one of Mexico's most distinguished pianists.
Vol. !S- No. 1
18-year-old pianist highlights
1st Artists' Series Sept. 28
A young pianist from Mexi­co
City will highlight the first
Artists' Series this fall. The
Continuing Education Asso­ciated
Students (CEAS) will
present Jorge Osorio, Sat.,
Sept. 27 at 8 p.m.
Jorge made his Mexican de­but
at the age of 14, and has
already gained a reputation
for outstanding musical talent.
Now 18, Jorge is a student at
the Conservatory of Paris. He
will appear here after he
makes his United States debut
on the West Coast this month.
At the second Artists' Series
presentation on Oct. 5, Lord
Harlech will lecture on the
subject, "Must the West De-cline?"
Lord Harlech is an ex­pert
on international affairs
and is one of the world's fore­mos
t authorities on disarma·
ment.
His talk will be centered
around the idea that Western
Civilization is now being
challenged on a global scale
by civilizations claiming to
be scientific and therefore
better able to solve the prob­lems
of human society in the
modern world.
The entire Artists' Series is
presented free. The presenta·
tions will be held in the Stu­dent
Center lounge and the
gymnasium. Artists' S e r i e s
brochures and billfold remind­ers
are available at the infor­mation
desk.
GCC offers many activities
from footba II to forensics
Among the toughest compe­titive
struggles GCC will have
to face this year will be with
the high schools.
No matter how brilliantly
the Gaucho "entertainers" put­out
for various activities , they
can't seem to draw a worthy
sized crowd of recent prep
graduates away from the old
school.
amid free food and drink.
Forens ics will carry a heavy
load of both debate and s peech
tournaments throughout both
semesters.
Each Tuesday a book review
will be given in the student
lounge, often followed by stim­ulating
discussions.
Recruit officers will drop in
periodically to inform s tudents
on the advantages of the dif·
ferent branches of the armed
services.
Drama productions will be
presented in both matinee and
evening shows following a
year of very successful plays.
Blowers delay rapid progress
on 2 new technology buildings
Sports offers a broad range
for all spectator interests in­cluding
football, cross country,
wrestling, basketball, baseball,
tennis and golf. For those who
wish to participate in athletics
on an "amateur" basis, there
are men and women's intra­murals
to which anyone can
join.
Elections of all kinds will be
occurring all year long for po­sitions
among Associated Stu­dents,
AMS, A WS, Sophomore
class, and the Freshman class.
For those who enjoy a high­er
quality of entertainment,
the Artists Series will host
many special programs vary­ing
from prominent lecturers
to popular folk singers.
There will also be several
symphony and choir concerts
in the gym to round out a se­mester
full of activities.
Don't miss mid-terms and
finals, the most popular activi­ties
of all.
Soph. dance tonight
by Kibbe He•m
Added confus ion and disap­pointment
stirred in the wind
duriJ'tg GCC's already hectic
beginning ... and air handlers
were the culprit.
For the past four months,
construction of two new tech­nology
buildings, T-2 and T-3,
has progressed rapidly so that
they would be ready for Sep­tember
15, but the air condi­tioning
blowers missed the
schedule. With their installa­tion
has come expansion facili­ties
for 18 mc.re classrooms.
Although classes of all kinds
will occupy these new build­ings,
their stay is only tempo­rary.
In fact, so are the walls,
ceilings, lights and floors. Sus­pended
from a 16 foot high
stressed beam ceiling of con­crete
and steel there hangs a
network of accoustical tiles
Rooms bulging
with increase
With the technology build­ings
not finished yet, and with
the 10% increase in both day
and evening classes, "class­room
confusion" is taking
place. The present classrooms
are bulging to and almost past
capacity. According to the
Maricopa County J unior Col­lege
District Office, the unof­ficial
enrollment figures are:
3823 day students and 2306
Continuing Education stu­dents.
The faculty welcomed 19
new teachers to their previous
125 faculty members and six
administrators, totaling 150.
Help, where are the classes
being held? How are the
teachers gathering their lost
and confused s tudents? There
is a hope of relief in the fu­ture,
however. In about two or
three weeks the new buildings
will finally be completed.
and lights. Partitions stapled
to metal lath and studs sec­tion
off rooms and the floors
remain colored cement.
Cheap craftsmanship? Hard­ly.
This is the result of special
designing for the future. Act­ually,
the projected uses of
these buildings haven't even
necessarily been considered
yet; however, auto shop looks
like one good prospect at the
presen t.
Because the buildings can
and will be gutted, they can
be converted for many uses.
The ceiling beams will be ex­posed
and can be used to sup­port
engine hoists, for exam­ple,
and there is no plumbing
AWS assists
new members
All new women students
can get acquainted with their
college and all of its activities
by joining the Associated Wo­men
Students.
A WS members act as "big
sisters" to assist new women
studen ts with any problems
relating to college life. Its pur­pose
is to encourage a friend­ly
attitude to each other and
to faculty members.
To get this program started,
a Big-Little Sister Party will
be held October 1 at 6:30 p .m.
Featured will be a buffet and
a fashion show.
If you are interested in be­ing
a big or little sister, appli­cation
blanks may be picked
up at the information desk in
the Student Union. There are
many events planned, so get
in on the fun with the A WS.
in the floors so that even they
can be removed for special
purposes.
The north building, T-3, has
ten typical classrooms while
the south building, T-2, in ad­dition
to having rest rooms,
storage facilities, and seven
classrooms, has a special sec­tion
for the drama department.
Plans for the non-existent
main technology building, T-1,
are already underway.
Dances of all types will be
presented as a regular feature
by various campus organiza­tions,
including one by the
Sophomore class tonight.
If you never get a chance to
ditch under other condition s,
Gaucho Day is a great oppor­tunity.
School simply takes
time out for a Spring day of
frolic and campus really stirs
"Beaugard" bighll~ht s the
Sophomore Class dance to­night
in the student lounge.
Altered from a s wim,
dine, and dance 1>ro~ram
originally scheduled, this
promises to be a great show,
according to Alice Machan­ian,
Sophomore Class 1>res·
ident.
The dancl' will bt>gin at
nine and end at 12, and
t herr will be no admission
fet> for students "lth ID
cards.
TV's Arizona Current Issues presents
stimulating topics for discussion Sunday
"Preventing Racial Riots in
A r i zona," "Prevention and
Help for Venereal Disease,"
these topics and four teen
others will be discussed with
authorities and students on
the TV course, Arizona Cur­rent
Issues.
The Continuing Education
Department pre s ents the
course every Sunday morning
b e t w e e n 11 and 11:30 on
KTVK, Channel 3. Mrs. Jane
Werneken, who also teaches
reading, is the instructor.
Sept. 21 , the first issue was
"A New Look At Our Arizona
State Legislature." Participat­ing
were: Senator Sommers
White from the Arizona State
Legislature; Mr. Darwin Ay­e
o c k, Lobbyist, Democratic
Committeeman and CIO and
AFL member; and GCC stu­dent
Steven Wygal.
The following program on
Sept. 28, will be "The Abor­tion
Dilemma." The partici­pants
are Dr. Edward Satin­s
piel , obstetrician; Dr. James
Balr, obstetrician; and GCC
student Mary Eagar.
On October 5, the issue will
be: " Is a Special Facility for
Pregnant High School Girls
Needed?" Participants will be
Mrs. Patricia O'Neal, Cha ir­man-
Homebound Program,
Mrs. Helen Hurley, Head
Teacher of the Cyesis Center
in Phoenix. The participating
s tudent will be Lynda Lyn­nartz.
The issue of October 12 will
concern the factors that are
preventing racial riots in Ari­zona.
SOON TO APPEAR CuiTent luues progr•m •re: (left to right,
st•nding) Lynd• Weintz •nd Steve Wills, members of Teen
Ch•llenge, •nd Peggy Meyers GCC student. Se•ted •re in·
structor J•ne Wemeken •nd Reverend John Sw•nk.
photo by Kermit Lee
PAGE TWO
- - election coming up
GCC's apathy chain
has to end sometime
GCC Students will have a nother opportunity to r esurrect
their voting power. We of the El Tiempo Pasando hope this
year's freshmen and AMS members will sh ow quite a bit more
enthusiasm and interest when they vote Oct. 8 and 9 than
their predecessors have in the past.
Last year's lst semester freshmen elections started the
year off with 77 per cent of the class not bothering to vote.
During these elections, a postpoaement bad to be called dme to
a 1ack of Interest. Three candidates were unopposed ln their
e lections and there was a long delay before amyone collld be
found to accept the office of Freshman Class pres ident.
Second semester elections were worse if anything. Approx­imately
20 per cent of the school body voted and only 280
voters decided the results in the run-off e lection. There were
only two positions contested; that of Associated Students' pres­ident
and Associated Sophomore Students' treasurer. There
were eight pos itions t hat no one bothered to run for. These
pos itions were just left empty for the r emainder of the se•
mester. Fred Emerling, uncon tested Freshman Class president
last semester, decided to abolish the Freshman Class organi·
zation a ltogether . His reasoning was that the funds could be
used elsewhere. He felt no one cared about the Freshman
Class anyway. We hope that won 't happen again this year,
bu t it will be necessary if there is as little interest shown t h is
semester as there was las t semester.
In the e lectlons for this semes t e r's s tudent government
positions which we re h eld at the end of the school year last
semester, Associated Students' president John Tfedje was
elected by 178 votes. His office was the only one contested.
Fi¥e offices remained empty.
There are many more examples such as these of the dis­interest
the GCC students have shown towards who spends
thir money. It seems to us that all through Glendale's short
his tory there has been a gener al era of "who cares?" In the
first election for Glendale in 1965 only 266 total votes were
cast from over 1200 students. Out of 1125 freshmen, only 150
voted.
The lack of ' ''Oting could be related to a lack of candidates.
But if more people would take an interes t In voting, maybe a
few more would take an Interest in 1-onning. It ha~ to s tart
somewhere.
It isn't easy to say whose fault the lack of interest is. We
just hope that this year's freshmen won't let it continue with
their first election . If each s tudent would just take a few
minutes to show he cares about who's going to run his school,
the chain of apathy could be broken.
Freshman opinions wanted
on this year's orientations
Freshman orientation each year seems to bring a mixed
reaction. Some feel it serves it's purpose and others feel it is
a waste of time. We would like to hear your reaction to this
yearly program. We would like to know if you thought this
year's orientation was worthwhile and informative or if you
felt it wasn't worth attending. If you thought it turned out
well, tell us why. We would like to know how it helped you
become better acquainted with GCC. If you were disappointed
with the orien tation, tell us what you think was the matter.
We would like to know if you have any sugges tions for im­proving
future orientations. What areas were incomplete?
What would you like covered that was not covered in the
orientation? What do you think would help next year's fresh­men
become better acquainted with GCC and more interes ted
in it?
El Tiempo Pasando
Vol. 5-No. 1 Glendale Community College Sept. 26, '69
E l Tll'mpo Pa~a ndo Is publl-.h ed bi-weeklr by the jouma­u~
m deJnu ·tment of Glendale Communit)' College, Mart·
copa County Junior College Dl-.trict. Editorial offices are
at 6000 \V. Olive Ave., Phoenix, ,-\rizona 85301.
Editor-In-Chief ...................................... Debbie Singleton
Page Editor .................................................... Kibbe Hearn
Sports ......................... ... Tim Bateman and Mike Palmer
Photography .................................................... Kermit Lee
Advertising Manager .. .......................... CrystaJ Williams
Reporters ................................ Sharon Kopis, Jim Milton,
Brian Condon
Circulation ···················································--·-Rita Brown
Adviser ....... ......................................... Mrs. Gwen Vowles
EL TIEMPO PASANDO
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From the president's desk
by John Tiedje
As Associated Students pres­ident,
I would like to extend
a warm welcome to all new
and continuing students, as
well as the faculty and admin­istration.
Although it is only the be­ginning
of a new year, a com­plete
S tude n t Government
must be formed to carry on
the bus iness a lready piling up.
At GCC we have two gov­erning
bodies that r epresent
you , the student. One is Exec­utive
·Board, composed of a ll
elected governmen t officers,
a ll Associated Students com­missioners,
and a representa­tive
from Honor Board. The
second body is the Advisory
Board, composed of all elected
AS officers, all AS Commis­sioners,
plus a representative
from the following: Associated
\Vomen Students, Associated
Men S tud e n t s, Associated
Freshmen Students, and As­socia
ted Sophomore Students.
T h e s e organizations are
your voice in campus affairs.
Become aware of the machin­e
ry running our campus, be­come
interested!
We s till lack several com­missioners
for the Executive
Board and Advisory Board. If
you ha ve a g rade average of
3.00 or better, are carrying
nine hour or better, and have
a genuine desire to work, the
Associated Studen ts needs you!
One of the tudent failures
on our campus last year was
the complete disintegration of
Freshman Class o fficers. I
cannot conceivably understand
how we are not able to draw
out four interested students
in 2,500-plus freshmen . Cer­tainly
there must be four com­petent
leaders somewhere!
Remember, freshman: A de­funct
c lass can do :SO good
whatsoever.
Another lack of interest lies
in the men on the campus.
The Associated Men Students
is another office t hat s its va­can
t gathering dus t. However ,
this proble m does not exist in
t he Associated Women Stu­dents
organization . They have
a lways filled their office and
have proven that they can
and do plan successfu l activi­ties.
The outward appearance
then, is that the men just can
not hack running their own
organization.
The problem is here, but so
is the solution . Elections will
be held Oc t. 8-9 for the vacan­cies
in the AMS and AFS of­fices.
Please, bring your 1 D
cards and exercise your right
to vote. \Vhen you don't vote,
you have no voice at a ll in
student affairs.
The t ime is now. If no one
runs in th is special election
then these offices will remain
vacant for the dura tion of the
semes ter. People, this is a
great opportunity to find out
how and why our junior col­lege
works so successfully,
and how you too can become
an active part in the progress
of to<lay.
An e ffective student govern­ment
works for you .
Friday, September !6, 1969
Janis Joplin's
rock concert
to be Oct. 3
by Brian Condon
Janis JoJplln fans: you are
finally rewarded. And it's the
big payoff this time with the
gyrating, frenzied performer
herself, in per son, Oct. 3 at the
Seattle Pilot's Stadium.
The blues-rock queen will
be making her first appear­ance
in t he Valley In what
promises to be a frantic per­formance.
Put on by Cycles
Wes t, the show hopes to pull
20,000 people. At $4.50 a ticket
that rounds out to an even
$90,000, which isn't bad for an
hour's work.
Which is more than the
Creedance Clearwater Revival
fou nd cause to do last week at
t he Coliseum. Not only did the
group sell out but they bum­med-
out as well. After whis k­ing
through a 45 minute set
they left s t age, not to return.
Despite a deafening ten min­ute
demonstration by the
15,000 in attendance, t he group
s plit. In the meantime emcee
P.'lt McMahon (who else?) and
the show's promoter were on
s tage vainly trying to speak
above the ruckus. No one
heard a word but it turned
out that the group had been
on tour for sometime and
were "tired and had to catch
a plane." Jus t another exam­ple
of rock groups' appa rent
disinteres t in putting on a
good show for Phoenix.
Despite their abbreviated
performa nce, the group was
excellent. And despite the coli­seum's
e fforts to prevent this,
people DID dance.
The Co I i s e u m officials'
shafted attitudes can take
much of the blame for poor
performances. After all; a
group's general opinion of
Phoenix can't be too com­mendable
after pos ting a
$5,000 bond beforehand prom­ising
they won't say or do any
no-no's. And pre-show com­menLc;
like ~Ic :\l a h o n 's " if you
rush the s tagE' the show will
have to stop•· are completely
absurd.
Thank God for upcoming
hockey season - no more of
those "sit in your seats kid­dies,
and be good" concerts for
a while.
Those who attended the
Carefree fes tival the following
evening e xperienced a rare
few hours of complete free­dom.
Everyone did their thing
without the cops' supervis ion,
and consequently had a great
time. The fes tival , which con­tinued
until daybreak, saw no
violence of any sort among
the 4,000 present.
Outrageous Opinions
The unheralded announce­ment
that there will not be a
Bitch Board th is year mus t
bring many students to dis ­traction.
For these advocates
of p u b I i c i zed pornography
must find another eyesore (a
bathroom wall, for ins tance )
to release their frustrations.
The main failure of the
Bitch Board was that it served
no useful purpose other than
that mentioned above. Actual­ly
an x 10 glossy photo of
Max Ra fferty would have been
of greater value.
So, in the interests of those
who a re missing out this year,
El Tiempo Pasando L<; provid­ing
a professional b itcher to
by I. Hateall
air a ny and all problems that
need to be bitched about. ~1y
credentials include a PH.D in
Bitc hology acquired at the
now defunct Orange Julius at
19th Ave. and Ind ian School,
as w~ll as experiencing 19
years of existence in the "land
of the free."
A few things I intend to
lambas t this year are: cops,
parents, bumper stickers, Bur­ger
Chef hamburgers and the
old fa vorite- school adminis­tration.
In furthering the cau e of
unbiased bitching, a Bitch Box
located in the 16th row, sec­tion
3, seat 7 of GCC's multi­thousand
dollar football s ta-d
ium is provided for those
who care to submit an idea.
This was chosen in view of
the fact that this area of our
campus i<; the most sparsely
populated-es pecially during
football games-and that the
Bitch Box would be unmo­les
ted at a ll times. Those who
fear trodd ing on the sacred
grounds of the athletic fields
may submit their gripes in the
Bitch Box at the In formation
Desk at the e ntr ance to the
Student nion.
Let it be so, GCC students,
and look for "Outrageous
Opinions" by I. Hateall in the
next issues of El Tiempo Pa­sando.
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Friday, Sep tember 26, 1969
Who's Who At GCC
On The Way Up
EN A-LAURIE LOUI, vice­president
of Associated Stu ­den
ts, hails from the island
of Honolulu, Hawaii. Her
father is in the service and
Ena-Laurie has traveled ex­tensively,
loving every lo­cale.
An elementary educa­tion
major, she is a grad­uate
of Glendale High
School and plans to attend
ASU next fall. She is active
in GCC sports, particularly
tennis, and is now engaged
in the contest to determine
Gaucho cheer leader.
F R AN C E S SPINELLA,
t reasurer of Associated Stu­dents,
is a graduate of Glen­dale
High School and a bus­iness
major. Frances has a
journalism background and
held down the desks of ad­vertising
and distribution
for the El Tiempo Pasando
her freshman year. She is
active in the drama scene
at GCC, having been in a
role of "My Fair Lady" and
"Our Town". She was vice­pres
ident of the Young
Democrats.
JOHN TIEDJE Ill, presi­dent
of Associated Stu­dents,
is a drama major
with firm resolve to be­come
a professional actor.
John performed the lead in
the GCC production of "My
Fair Lady" his !.reshman
year and is a member of
The Sun City Players. He
has been the outstanding
freshman; publicity com­missioner
for the Associat­ed
Students; and president
of the Associated CoUegiate
Players.
KATHY WOODSON, secre­tary
of Associated Students,
is a s pecial education major
with aspirations to teach
the deaf and blind. She is
currently rehearsing for a
part in "Porn Pon" produc­tion
of the GCC drama de­partment.
Drama activities
have been a major interest
to her throughout high
school and here at GCC.
She was freshman secre­tary
last year and class sec­retary
three years in high
school.
'A Long Row of Candles' will head
new series of book reviews this fall
A book written by one of
N.Y. Times' chief foreign cor­respondents
and foreign affair
columnists will be the subject
of the firs t book review. The
author is Cyrus Leo Sulzber­ger,
and h is book is e ntitled,
"A Long Row of Candles." To
be presented by Dr. Prince on
Oct. 7, the review will begin at
11:15. It will be preceeded by
a short musical program.
"A Long Row of candles" is
Sulzberger's a ccount of his
life in journalism from 1934 to
'Jfowt: 't1l. • • •
1954. One reporter gives this
statement about Sulzberger
and his book: "During the tur­bulent
years of pre-World War
II , the war itself and the post
war period, Mr. Sulzberger
wen t jus t about e verywhere in
Europe and met just about all
of Europe's political leade'"s.
An in-depth look into "A
Long Row of Candles" will be
made at the coming book re­view.
Everyone is invited to
attend. The review will be
held in the student lounge.
rrza.kt: t:aE'!-!J~ aff~ht a:Jain
<S --~ \""l ;-,.
~-:;~ D'J.V-pig~
e'ffmorrison
~>:~·fllrists
3526 W. Glend•le Ave.
Phoenix, Arizon• Phone 939-9778
EL Tl EMPO P ASANDO PAGE THREE
Gaucho missionary relates life
of dangerous Congo adventure
by lit• Brown
Anyone whose goal is to
"fly to the moon" has to have
a certain amount of adventure
in them. But someone who
considers termites a "delica­cy"
and a beheading knife a
souvenir has more than the
average amount of adventure
in them.
Evidence of this is on dis­play
in the IMC, the property
of GCC sophomore Jean Craft
and her family.
Missionary laymen for the
Methodist Church, the family
spent 2~ years in the Congo.
They were sponsored by the
church, AID (Agricultural In­ternational
De v e I o p m ent),
ATAF (Agricultural Technical
Assistant), and CPI (Congo
Poli-Tech. Ins titute ) .
After a crash course in
French, the Craft family flew
to Leopoldville (Kinshasa ) in
1962. While Jean and her s is­ter
Linda went to an Ameri­can
school, her parents, Ern­est
and Betty Craft, and her
younges t sister, Sandy , began
their firs t assignment at Van­ga
in a village called Konjl.
A seventeen room house
was provided for the family.
Sounds nice, doesn't it? How­ever,
the house had no elec­tricity
or plumbing. There was
a kerosene refrigerator, a
camp stove and one lantern.
Room in the celler was set
aside for fresh fruit. The one
problem was killing the "big"
fruit bats. \Vater for drink­ing,
cooking, and bathing was
obtained from the Kivili Riv­er,
a tributary of the Congo
River.
In 1963 the family moved to
a new house which had been
promised them. They celebrat­ed
their first Chr istmas there.
Substituting for a tree was a
string of lights shaped into a
tree. The Congolese would s it
for hours watching the "twin­kle
lights."
This was the beginning of
several evacuations during the
Congo trouble. Jean and her
family packed up everything
they could and took a " vaca­tion"
in Mozambique, South
Africa.
Returning to Vanga, they
were told they were being
transfered to S a n d o a. Mr.
Craft stayed behind to super­vise
the shipping of their pos·
sessions. Meanwhile the Cen­tral
Government Army seized
all planes. Mr. Craft was
stranded in LeopoldvUle for a
month. F inally a U.N. plane
Government Army. President
Tshombe tried to pull Katan­ga
away from the other prov­inces.
In November 1963, the
Crafts had to evacuate. Again
the Central Government Army
confiscated everything. The
family was stranded and could
not reach the Sandoa post. Pi­lot
Ken Enright made a key
for the captured plane, and
after escaping from jail, flew
it to Elizabethville where he
contacted U.S. Consulate Dean.
The U.N. came in with Swe­dish
troops. Three planes ar-
A SAMPLING OF ITEMS on displ•y in IMC including behe•d·
ing knife, tea strainer, and nicombe (simil•r to xylophone).
ph oto by Ke .. mit Lee
transported him to Sandoa and
to a family desperately in
need of a change of clothes.
Luckily, this time, the mis­s
ion was s ituated in "civiliza­tion
", as J ean calls it. Katan­ga
province, where Sandoa is
loca ted, is the richest in the
Congo. \\"ith the upheaval in
the Congo, Ka tanga was a de­sirable
goal for the Central
rived to help eva.cuate.
Jean has the equivalent of
five years of French and can
speak Swahili and Kituba. She
plans to either major in Home
Ec. and teach in the Congo, or
major in Library Science and
be a computer librarian at
:-.J"ASA. Her ambition? "To go
to the moon."
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PAGE FOUR
Gaucho
SPORTS
Sophs fmerling, Moncivaiz
leads harriers at Long Beach
FRED EM ERLING AND RUBEN MONCIV All warm-up before
leading GCC harriers to second place in the Long Beach
Invitational. Fred and Ruben finislted fourth and fifth in­dividually.
The cross-country team had
to settle for a second place
last weekend at the Long
Beach Invitational. The Gau­chos
placed second in our di­vision
and second all around.
Moore Park won the meet
with Glendale placing second,
Los Angeles Valley College
third, and Pasadena fourth.
All together there was a total
of nineteen teams at the meet.
T he top runner for the Gau­chos
was sophomore Fred
Emerling. Fred placed fourth
in our division, but would have
placed second in the other di­vision.
Star ace of last year,
Ruben Moncivaiz, was ham­pered
by his hamstring so he
had to settle for a fifth place.
Fred and Ruben both received
trophies for their efforts.
Freshman Frank Mejia was
the third runner to cross the
finish line for the Gauchos in
ninth place. Behind him in
thirteenth place was Fresh­man
Ray Sabarza and then
Freshman Roger Decker plac­ed
fourteenth. Larry MacTima
placed twentieth. Freshman
Ed Keating finished twenty­first
and Freshman Mike
Sheldon finished twenty-sec­ond.
Coach Fuenning said, "I
was pleased with the team,
especially the freshmen." He
continued, "This year's team
is starting slower than last
year's team, but they should
be coming around later in the
season."
The Gauchos have three
strong sophomores back this
year. Ruben Moncivaiz, Fred
Emerling, and Harvey Vander­fort.
Last year Ruben set the
school record in the two mile
with a time of 9:13.1. He also
came in fifth in the nation in
two mile and placed twenty­fifty
in the national X-coun­try
meet. Ruben has a best
mile time of 4:11.1. Fred Emer­ling
placed fourth at Mt. Sack,
fourth in tne conference cross
country meet, and fourth in
the conference track meet.
Harvey Vanderfort placed sev­enth
in the conference cross
country meet last year, and
also took fourth in the nation
in the half-mile.
Some of this year's new ad­titions
to the team are Frank
Mejia from Nogales, Ray Sa­barza
from Dy s art High
School, Ed Keating from Rin­con
High School in Tucson ,
Ruben Murino from Pueblo
High School in Tucson, and
Steve Holcom from Maryvale
High School. Frank placed
second in the AA Luke Green­way
meet, and had a best two
mile of 9:32. Ray placed first
in the state in the c lass A
mile and two mile. Ed placed
fourth in the Luke Greenway
meet class AAA, but could not
run at state because of an in­jury.
Ruben placed third in
the AAA state meet last year .
He has a best time of 9:32 in
the two mile. Steve had a lot
of injuries last year, but as a
junior, he s howed a lot of
promise.
Football Schedule - 1969
Sept. 21 Eastern Arizona T here
Oct. 4 Taft, Calif. HOME
Oct. l1 P hoen ix CoUege HOME
Oct. 18 N -" · ~lllitary There
Oct. 2S Mesa T here
Xov. 1 Dixie, Utah HOME
Xol'. s• .'\rbona Western HOME
~ov. 15 Snow JC, Utah T here
• Homecoming
EL T IE MPO PASANOO Friday, September Z6, 1969
GCC outdefenses Arabs, /4-6
"A good opening game wln
over a much improved team,"
summed up Coach Rollins af­ter
GCC's 14-6 victory over
Imperial Valley JC last Satur­day.
Richard Lopez gave the
Gauchos an immediate lead
running 15 yards with a
blocked punt after IV's first
series of downs. Tony Frye
set up the score by partially
deflecting the punt. Gary
Green kicked the point a fter
and CCC had a quick 7-0 lead.
Imperial Valley regrouped
and completely dominated the
res t of the quarter as the Gau­chos
ran only 3 plays in the
first 15 minutes. IV broke in­to
the scoring column on an
11-yard run by George Hoyt
but the Arabs missed the PAT
leaving the score 7-6 Gauchos.
Glendale took over the sec­ond
quarter, dominating it as
IV had dominated the first
quarter. The Gauchos mounted
two long drives, scoring on
one and fumbling the other
away at the Arab 10 yard line.
Tim Smith capped a 60-yard
drive with a 14-yard run to
paydirt and Gary Green con­cluded
the nights scoring with
his second extra point kick,
making the score 14-6.
The scoreless second half
was highlighter by the Gau­chos
defensive stand on a key
fourth down play inside their
own 10 yard line. A score
would have enabled the Arabs
to tie the game with a 2-point
PAT. CCC put together one
final drive toward paydirt but
again fumbled the opportunity
away shortly before the end of
the game.
Freshman quarterback Dick
Galvez and sophomore full ­back
Tim Smith lead the Gau­chos
offens ive effort, b o t h
having excellent nights. Gal-
Porn pon girls
form new look
Under the direction of Miss
Charlotte Kidney, head of the
women's ~ - E . department and
porn pon sponsor , the porn pon
girls will be trying something
new this year. Instead of hav­ing
try-outs for only eight
girls, all twenty girls enrolled
in the porn class will have an
opportunity to perform some­time
during the year .
These g irls will be s tay ing
away from the regular pop
and push routines and do
some modern jazz or maybe
even a little soft shoe. They
will make up their own new
da nces for each game, and
should come up with some
pretty original routines.
Sometimes they will dance
with two lines of eight, or a
larger s ingle line, or trade off
each week with a line of eight.
They will march sixteen g irls
with the band and perform at
home games only.
"They are the mos t enthu­s
iastic group I've ever had in
my life," says Miss Kidney.
She also feels that the girls
are "truly interested" in porn
pon.
As for the rest of the P .E .
department, Miss Kidney says
there's not much happening
as yet. There a re 4 women's
P .E. teachers instructing some­where
in the ne ighborhood of
900 girls. And this year the de­partment
has its largest num­ber
of P.E. majors with about
62, half of which are fres h­men.
vez completed 8 of 12 passes
for 122 yards while Smith
gained 102 yards on 19 carries
and grabbed three passes for
73 yards. Coach Rollins also
was pleased with the effort of
offens ive end Toni Hopper.
On defen se, Rollins was
pleased with interior linemen
Mark Stillman, Mark Belles
and John Nuttal. Tony Frye,
who blocked IV's opening
punt, kicked for an excellent
44-yard average himself.
CCC out first-downed the
Arabs 14-13 while completing
a balanced offensive showing.
The Gauchos gained 132 yards
rushing and 122 yards passing.
The biggest statistical disap­pointment
was GCC's four
fumbles, two stoping drives
near the Arab goal.
Eastern Arizona, GCCs op­ponent
tomorrow night in
Thatche r, served notice that
they have a good team this
year with their opening 40-0
win over :-Jew Mexico Military
Institute. CCC fought out a
1 point victory over Eastern
in last year's final game.
COACH ROLLINS plots winning strafegy with quarterback.
Dick Galvez and Mike Munoz.
Summer vacation has liter­a
lly flown by again and soon
new teams clotted with new
indi,·iduals will take the fie ld.
Yet one cannot watch a new
team being assembled without
thinking of its predecessors.
Last year CCC athletes put
together an amazing winning
record. Member:; of the cro.s
country, wrestling, track, base­ba
ll, golf, and tennis teams a ll
en j o y e d s ucce s ful seasons
while footba ll ( 4-5) was near
the 500 mark. Only basketball
s uffered an uns uccessful year
and a coaching turnover has
been made.
In s pring s ports comple ted
after the c lose of the '69 spring
semest<•r both track and go lf
teams came close to winning
national champions hips. With
Doug Hawken ( 100 yd. dash ).
Da ,·e Palmer (mile run ), a nd
.John Barber (shot put) win·
ning individual titles the t rack
team finished a . t rong second
to MCC in the national juco
meet in Garden City Kansas.
Along with Hawken, Palmer ,
and Barber, Ler·oy Black was
awarded All-American honors.
BOWL
at
Glendale Lanes
4822 W. Glendale Ave.
Daytime Prices:
35¢ plus tax
After 5 p.m.
50¢ plus tax
, , ,
CCC golfe rs found high
winds in Ro:;well ~. :\l. to their
disliking but chased the lead­ers
all the way e ve ntually fin­ishing
fourth in the national
juco golf tournament. Dave
Devine gave a s trong individ­ual
performance and was giv­en
All-America h on ors after
his s ixth place individual fin·
ish.
CROSS COU~TRY
\\'i th a great record of vic­tories
anrl a national cham­pionship
to its credit, the cross
country team has started its
fourth season. :\lost students
know little about cross coun­try
and e ven less about where
it's run. Tomorrow's meet
with :-JAG will s tart at 11 :30
o\·er a 4-mile course in Thun­derbird
Park: maybe it's worth
wa tching.
11\TRA:\1URALS
.\ fina l reminder that en­trie;;
c lose today for intramur­al
flag footl ,all. Play will begin
on l\l onclay. Intramural tenn is
C. ingles a nd double ), basket­ba
ll free throw, and baseball
entries will be taken until
October 3.
~~" OFFICE
SUPPLY, Inc.
5805 Glenda1e Ave.
Phone 939-1496
Office Equipment
& Supplies
Rubber Stamps
Seal & Copy Service
•
'
,.
'
•
fl Tiempo Pasando
MRS. MILDRED FISCHER's English 29 class has been meeting
in the IMC so far this year. When the new buildings open
they will be moving to T3-5. Until then they're really pre­pared
for book reports.
• Instructors ra1se the roof
Instructors will soon be able
to "raise the roof" at GCC.
Proposed by the physics de­partment
last spring, it is
hoped the observatory will be
completed in the next month
or so.
Gh~ Ddale Q>mmunlty OoUege Friday, October 10, 1!MI9
Misplaced classes throw chaos
into normal operations of GCC
by Kibbe Hum
An egocentric Gaucho just
has no business taking a class
in '1'3-8 and a boisterous Gau­cho
wasn't cut out to be sta·
tioned in T3·2.
B e c a u s e the technology
b u i I d in g s still hadn't been
completed when school began,
no matter how intensively
anyone looked, a "T" room
just wasn't to be found. There­fore
It was a difficult but ne­cessary
matter for the admin­istration
to select good temp­orary
locations for the classes.
Some say they made their
decisions by tossing a batch of
paper clips representing the
orphan classrooms onto a map
of the campus, situating each
class according to where its
respective clip fell. Others say
they used thumb tacks.
Whatever the case, it was
the students' and faculties '
problem from then on, and so
began the search to seek out
"misplaced classrooms."
For once, school's beginning
witnessed continuing students
being jus t as bewildered as the
newcomers, and even when
rooms were found, complica­tions
arose.
For instance in T3-2, the 11·
brary, trying to teach a Ian·
guage has to have its hang
ups, especially when it comes
to class participation.
Instructing from between a
fireplace and a grand piano in
the Student Lounge must also
have its downfalls, particular­ly
when half of the group as·
sembled is within its rights to
sleep and converse.
Calculus really gets swing­ing
sometimes this semester,
but it will lose its tempo once
it's moved from the music
room.
Located temporarily in the
ballet room, T3-8 also has its
problems. While the psycholo­gy
teacher is concentrating on
explaining various ego com·
plexes, some students never
even hear him ... they're too
engrossed looking into the
wall·to-wall mirror.
Nevertheless, the technolo­gy
buildings will be completed
eventually. Unfortunately, the
latest report states that Oct. 24
is the earliest possible date for
the final installation of the
t ransformers; however, the
electricians r equired for the
job are presently striking.
On-campus war protest
scheduled for Wednesday
each s peaker the audience will
be free to respond. Speakers
A small roll·off roof observ­a
re yet to be announced.
atory is being built in the
northeast corner of the sta·
dium. Not a conventional
dome type, the observatory
will make it possible to use
several telescopes at the same
time.
Measuring 12x20', the ob­servatory
will cost the college
only $2,000. Used by astrono­my
labs for both visual and
photographic o b s e r v a t ion,
there will be no insulation or
heating.
Speech tournaments start:
tomorrow in practice debate
Wednesday college and uni·
versity students and faculties
throughout the United States
will be participating in a va­riety
of programs to demon­strate
their opposition to the
war in Vietnam.
Activities at GCC will begin
at 11 a.m. Wednesday with a
5-minute silent vigil at the
flagpole. Immediately follow·
ing, two speakers will present
their points of view in the
mall. One will d iscuss the
moral as pects of the war; the
other will talk about the war
in political terms. Following
Rega rdless of political af­filiation
or position on the
war, all students, faculty and
administrators are urged to
participate.
The local committee is com·
posed of Ron Frost, Jack Hart·
ley, AI Hoeffel, Ed Hoff, Ha r­ry
Matz, Bonnie Nelson and
Phil Smelser.
Eventually, it is hoped to
move the observatory to the
roof of one of the buildings.
There are none suitable for
this purpose now.
One disadvantage in the lo·
cation of the observatory is
the lights. When an activity
is being held at the stadium,
the observatory can't be used.
"Overall we are pleased to
have one," said John Winter s,
astronomy instructor.
To discuss or examine a
question by presenting and
considering a r g u m e n t s on
both sides will cause much
action and interest among
GCC's debate squad.
S tart in g tomorrow, the
squad will participate in a
practice debate tourney for
Arizona colleges, also Oct. 18
and 25. The students debating
in the first tourney at PC will
be: John Vail, Brian Rock,
Kathy T h o m p so n, Larry
David, Rodney Muse, Mike
Foreman, Clarence Simpson,
and Ethel Kosar. Recently 14
new students joined the squad.
Ragtime pianist Max Morath
featured Family Night, Oct./8
Wars, hippies, and drugs
cause many discussions and
worries, so now it's time to
plan an evening of fun, laugh­ter,
and food for the entire
family.
The Continuing Education
Associated Students will spon­sor
"Family Night," Oct. 18,
free of charge. It will feature
a dinner served between 5:30-
6:45 in the student cafeteria
and will be open to all Con­tinuing
Education Students
and their families, and faculty
and families.
Then, starting at 7 p.m. "one
of the truly talented perform·
ers of television" will appear
in the gym to entertain people
of all ages. }fax Morath, in his
two hour musical theater, "At
the Turn of the Century," will
be open to the general public
at no extra charge.
Morath was born in Colora­do.
He was an actor, a radio
and television announcer and
producer and an entertainer.
He got interested in the music
of the "Ragtime Era" while he
dramas in the Rocky Moun­was
playing for old time melo­tain
towns s uch as Cripple
Creek and Durango. Those
were the places where rag­time
and vaudeville died last
and his interest was very na­tural.
Pianist, singer, raconteur,
Morath's forays into the mu­sic
and modes of the tum-of­the-
century contain, as one
critic put it, "the champagne
fizz of sophistication, with
chasers of sentimentality."
He is a regular guest on the
"Arthur Godfrey Show" and
has appeared on "Kraft Music
Hall," "The Bell Telephone
Hour," the "Today Show," and
Johnny Carson's "Tonight"
show.
Make plans now to attend
"Family Night," Oct. 18, for a
dinner and the man with
many musical talents, Max
Morath.
Preparations began a few
weeks ago fbr the 1969-70
schedule of speech tourneys.
Competition in in d i vi d u al
events will begin Nov. 6 and 7
at Grand Junction, Colo.
Fede ral employes in Wash·
ington who support the pro­test
will wear black armbands
to work.
Earthy, ancient things reside in IMC .
b c stal Williams sil of a Diplomastus, a n.sh ~o Mr. Sm1t~ are .bemg exhlb-y
ry similar to a bass Mr. Smith 1ted at Smlthsoman and the
If you have never seen a : · · 'I f N t al
S ·b · f R · ·r spent six months m \Vyommg Amencan .• useum·o a ur
u n1te rom umama, or 1 . . h ·men with His tory
you have never seen a Diplo- d1ggmg out t e spec1 . ·
mastus from Wyoming then dental tools. The o ldest f<_>ss.1l The mineral display is in
now is your chance. ' is 500 million yea~s 0.ld; It IS the lobby ~f the ~M~, ~nd the
Stibnite and Diplomastus the remnants of tr~lobJtes, th~ fo ss i I display IS ms1de the
are only two specimens of fo~erunners .or shnmp and Sl· IMC left or the entranceway.
quality minerals and prehis· m1lar sh~II~ISh. The most re· Both collections will be exhib­toric
fossils now being dis- cent fossil 1.s ~hat of a ground ited for the rest of this semes·
played in the IMC. Highly hog, one m1ll~on years old ..
valued, these two displays Other specimens belongmg ter.
have an insurance value to-taling
S9,275. The quality and
preservation of the collection
are regarded as better than
those at Smithsonian Insti­tute.
The mineral display is com­posed
of several individual
collections. It includes speci·
mens belonging to students
Wayne Darby, Sam Nasser,
and Wayne Thompson, and
GCC geology instructor Mr.
Robert Thompson.
Most of the minerals in the
display case were discovered
in abandoned or operating
mining areas. Classified as
mineral s pecimens, they are
more valuable than ore. Some
of the s pecimens were found
recently, others, 30 and 40
/
years ago. One mineral called ~ ·.
Stibnite was smuggled out of W
Rumania.
The fossil collection was
loaned to GCC by Mr. Charles
Smith, a computer operator
for the city of Phoenix, and an
ama teur foss il collector.
One of the oldest specimens,
13 million years old, is the fos·
FOUR MINERAL COLLECTORS inspect some of their specimens
from the miner•l display in IMC. From left to right, GCC
geology instructor Mr. Robert Thompson, •nd students Wayne
Darby, W•yne Thompson and Sam Nuur.
PAGE TWO
--despite facilities
CEA 5 presentations
deserve high pra1• se
Artists' Series has a right to be congratulated.
Few organizations have contributed as culturally high ex­hibitions
as the Continuing Education Associated Students
have ln the past and continue to present this year.
Artists' Series, sponsored by CEAS, brings both to the
GCC student and to the community an excellent and varied
series of programs. Surprisingly, considering both the quality
and expense of the productions, they are presented free to GCC
students and, usually free to the community.
The first presentation this year was Mexican pianist Jorge
Osorio, Sept. '1:7. It was easy to see why this 18-year-old student
is one of Mexico's most distinguished pianists. His cencert was
exceptionally excellent and exciting. Osorio was brought back
for three encores by an enthusias tic audience of around 400
people.
An excellent array of performers and speakers are sched·
uled for later Artists' Series presntations. These range from
a lecture by Robert F. Byrnes Nov. 2 on "Soviet Policies Since
1943" to the April 26 concert of the Belgrade Trio. Between
these presentations will be nine more excellent programs.
We of El Tiempo Pasando believe CEAS has done a mag­nificent
service for both the school and the community for
bringing these fine programs to GCC. We regret that GCC does
not have the facilities d eserving of these renown performers
and lecturers.
As GCC is still without a performing arts center, the
Artists' Series programs must be presented in the student
center or in the Gymnasium.
Although both of these buildings are beautifully designed
and have well-equipped facilities, they are not the place for a
performance of the calibre of the Artists' Series' productions.
We were distressed last semester that the beauty and grace
of the Ballet West had to be presentd on a basktball court. It
was disappointing, also, that the overwhelming talent of the
Lydia Torea Spanish Ballet had to be displayed on a makeshift
stage.
Considering this year's CEAS budget has appropriated
$15,000 for these concerts and lectures, we find it disgraceful
not to have someplace to display the programs properly.
A performing arts center would alleviate the added ex­penses
CEAS has of renting chairs, pianos and backdrops
which the Artists' Series must acquire for performers from
time to time. A performing arts center would have these much
needed items, and many other needed extras, on hand con­stantly.
It seems a shame that CEAS money must continually be
spent on trivial, yet important, things which most schools are
never without. We feel CEAS should be able to spend their
money on performe rs and not chairs.
A performing arts center would also give Artists' Series a
wider r ange of choice in it's performers. As it is, GCC students
miss an indiscribable amount of talent by absolutely not having
any place to present it.
Keeping in mind this major drawback, we feel the Artists'
Series has been a complete success and CEAS has every right
to be proud of it.
There is also another CEAS item that we feel CEAS
should be congratulated for. The art collection, which is on
permanent d isplay in the IMC and Student Union, we feel is
one of the finest in any of the state's colleges. The collection
represents both professional and student art works from many
different medias.
Few of Arizona's colleges can boast of a beautiful campus,
a wonderful array of art and a fantas tic series of free concerts
and lectures.
We of the El Tiempo Pasando feel genuinely proud of
CEAS and their contributions to our school and the commun­ity.
We hope we can repay them a little for their time and e x­pense
jus t by appreciating what they have brought to our
school.
Congratulations CEAS ... and thank you.
El Tiempo Pasando
Vol. 5-No. 2 Glendale Community College Oct.lO, 1969
El Tiempo Pasando is published bl-weekl;y by the Journa·
llsm department of Glendale Community College, Mari·
eopa County Junior College District. Editorial offices are
at 6000 W. Olive Ave., Phoenix, Arizona 85301.
Editor-In-Chief .............. ........................ Debbie Singleton
Page Editor ............................................... ..... Kibbe Beam
Sports Editor ................................................ Tim Bateman
Sports Assistant .......................................... Mike Palmer
Photography ..................... ............................... Kermit Lee
Advertising Manager ... ......................... Crystal Williams
Reporters ................................ Sharon Kopis, Jim Milton,
Linda Raymer, Brian Condon
Circulation ···················································-···Rita Brown
Adviser ................................................ Mn. Gwtft Vowles
BL TIBMPO PASANDO
n'5 ALL I~ c ~
YOlJR FfJNT Z
OF WEW! ~ ~-----~
From the president's desk
by John Tiedje
Greetings Thrillseekers!
Freshman candidates and
Homecoming plans are sup­plies
of thrills in student gov­ernment
these first few weeks
of school.
I was titillated at the initia·
tive of the F reshman candi·
dates who turned out at the
Sept. 29 election assembly.
Were you there? Of course
not! J ohn Brown, Paul Goss,
Bill Moten, Robert Shapiro,
and Gail Gallager were re­ceived
by a minute audience
of interested students, curious­ity
seekers, and three faculty
members.
Naturally everyone has his
excuse for not crowding the
lobby between the grill room
and the Student Lounge at
noon. Perhaps you were de­vouring
your wa te rcress sand­wich,
gloating over your lo­calorie
yogurt, listening to the
last six bars of ". . . Romeo
and Juliet," or joining the
sophis ticated masonite· table
philosophers cor ps.
Associated Men Student can­didates
Richard Evens, Marc
Newell, and James Caruthes
didn't even make the scene.
The Marquis de Sade could
probably demonstrate the ver­satility
of a ridingcrop with­out
drawing a crowd of twen­ty
inte res ted students; but, be­lieve
me, I'd be there!
The same Tuesday, the Ad­visory
Board met in special
session to complete the follow­ing
financial matters:
(1) S400 was given to Mr. Bay·
ley for a student secretary for
the 69-70 school year.
(2) Mr. Baxter got $1000 for
the ten new band uniforms.
He asked for $1,187.
(3) $450 was transferred to
the scholarsh ip fund to be
used solely for academic schol­arships.
(4) An Emergency Fund of
S365 was extended for the ren­tal
of 1,000 portable bleacher
seats for our football game
with PC. We are requesting
that the d istrict pay this fee,
ra ther than using student
funds.
Also under discussion in ad·
visory board was an athle tic
tournament fund, a por table
pole vault pit (we have one),
and additional funds of the
Associated Sophomore S t U·
den ts. Nothing was decided on
the above, and no money was
allocated to these areas.
What is your opinion on
these actions? Do you agree or
disagree? Why?
While we are on the s ubject
of personal opinions, don't you
patronizers of GCC's "A&P"
object to paying ten cents for
a styrofoam glass of coffee?
Last year we got refills for a
nickel, and we drank out of
cups like the big people do.
Whoever heard of seven cents
for Lifesavers? If a profit
making business can supply
these services at a cheaper
rate, why can't a non-profit
school snack bar?
People, remember there is a
law of supply and demand. Do
you have any reactions to this,
or doesn't the money in your
own pocket interest you?
I am here to help you. My
office is SO 11-llA, just 342
baby s teps from the melody
maker in Midas's Den. If I
am •tot in, just make an ap­pointment
with that charming
lady across the hall, Mrs. Pet·
ty.
Friday, October 10, 1989
Joplin concert
falls prey to
Phx. hasslers
by lri•n Condon
Cool. That was the weather
but not the attitudes at last
week's Janis Joplin rock con­cert
at Seattle Pilot's Stadium
in Tempe. What was antici­pated
as an exciting evening
of entertainment turned out to
be (for the most part) a bor·
ing, drawn-out jumble of dis·
organization.
With the exception of the
James Cotton Blues Band.
none of the performers com­manded
any sort of response
from the 15,000 or so present.
A weak sound system can
take much of the blame. How­ever,
of more importance
should be the attitude of
Phoenix rock concert patrons.
Besides the anemic applause,
several hundred freeloaders
took it upon themselves to
smash down a section of the
left field fence to gain en try.
People complain that the
Coliseum is too s tric t, yet
when they are g iven an open
field to do practically what·
ever they want without being
hassled (as the hundreds of
empty leftover wine bottles
will prove) they have t o blow
it and in effect ruin it for
themse lves.
Not everyone is to blame,
but the people who caused the
destruction h a v e destroyed
any future pros pects at the
stadium. As a result, the near­ly
solidified Rolling Stones
concert, scheduled for the ball
park, has been cance led at
that location.
The ou t look may be dim for
future concerts, but not so for
a futuristic radio station -
KCAC of Phoenix. Bursting
upon the scene several weeks
ago, the progress ive · oriented
organization can already claim
a swiftly-rising number of lis­teners.
According to the station's
s pokesman, George Soderquis t,
the format of KCAC was cho­sen
to fill a hole in Phoenix
radio entertainment-a gaping
hole c reated by· stations that
insist on playing Top-40 gar­bage.
Even now in its unsophis ti­cated
infancy, KCAC has far
surpassed KRIZ & KRUX in
program content and hopeful­ly
will surpass them soon in
popularity.
The station hopes to start
night broadcasting soon, upon
approval of the F CC. Begin­ning
~ov. 1, the program will
be expanded to include not
only "underground" mu s i c,
but other popular and c lassical
album cuts as well.
Outrageous Opinions
by I. H•te•ll
There a re no orphans in the
Valley of the Sun; for an or­ganization
dedicated to purity
has adopted the obviously u n­supervised,
delinquent r es i­dents
of the Phoenix area.
Yes Sir!-Publisher Eugene
C. Pulliam and his conserva­tive
riddled rags, The Arizona
Repulsive and The Phoenix
Gruesome have come to the
rescue and saved us from the
untold horrors of X-rated mov­ies.
Congratulations, and chalk
up another one for Arizona re­gress
ion.
In a time of sweeping chan­ges
in moral viewpoints, Phoe­nix
Newspapers Inc., continue
to vomit forth their Puritan·
oriented trash. The next step
taken will be setting up the
whipping posts and burning
witches at the town hall.
Pulliam well knows the po­sition
his organization holds.
His huge monopoly is like a
gigantic fungus, enveloping
the state in the wallowing
slime of conservatism. Hls
move against the theaters
showing X-rated movies is a
clear ultimatum - "clean up
your marquee and be allowed
to advertise or keep showing
the filth and go out of busi­ness."
Yes, filth like "Midnight
Cowboy," one of the most s ig­nificant
and acclaimed motion
pictures of the 60's.
Perhaps Pulliam's bald head
is going unprotected agains t
the Arizona sun. Whatever, it
is apparent that the Repulsive
and Gruesome is in the ad­vanced
stages of senility. The
classic example is cartoonist
Reg Manning. With the art
work and actual concrete ideas
involved, it would seem that
the ancient one is a bit flakey.
Do Pulliam's plans include
total brainwash ing of the peo­ple
of the Valley? That would
seem the evident objective.
And please, let's not hear
anymore about A m e ri c a' s
"free press"; in Phoenix we
call it propaganda - among
other things.
•
.,
•
,.
PrldQ, October 10, 1 ..
Who's Who At GCC
On The Way Up
WALL ACE (HOEGIE)
Sll\11\IONS came to CCC to
play basketball ... and that
he does well. At 5'7" he is
the shortest on the team,
but determination and ex­tra
effort easily overcome
this disadvantage. A grad­uate
of Tucson High School
he was All-City, All-State,
All-C o n f e r en c e and his
team's Most Valuable Play­er.
Hoegie is an all with-it
student. He had originally
planned to attend another
college in MCJCD but chose
CCC. He stands tall with
the Gauchos.
RALPH KEARNEY, presi­ident
of Continuing Educa­cation
Associated Students,
is an art major, age 37. He
is employed with Southern
Pacific P i p e 1 i n e s, Inc.
Ralph moved to Arizona
from Dayton, Ohio, and is
in his second year at GCC.
He, his wife Kathleen, and
two daughters, Sharon and
Dina, thoroughly enjoy the
four years in the great
West since leaving Ohio. He
brings considerable admin­istrative
background to the
present office: 12 years duty
with the Dayton Police De­partment.
GERALD E. KANGAS, vice
president of Continuing Ed­ucation
Associated Students
is a Staff Sergeant in the
USAF at Luke AFB. He is
an accounting major at
CCC studying toward de­gree
in Business Adminis­tration.
Gerald is an acade­mic
instructor in Effective
Communications, World Af.
fairs, International Rela­tions,
and Management at
the NCO Leadership School,
Luke AFB. He is 26, mar­ried
and is concentrating
on Intermediate Accounting
this semester.
KATHY HEI\"DERSON, sec­retary-
treasurer of Continu­ing
Education Associated
Students, is a 1968 graduate
of GCC, with honors. She is
employed in the continuing
education office. Kathy was
a Newman Club member,
Phi Theta Kappa, and has
an intense interest in the
cultural pursuits at GCC.
She is affectionately refer­red
to as the "Perle Mesta"
of GC in relation to her ef­forts
to recruit cultural tal·
ent to our campus.
EL TIBIIPO PA8ANDO
61's come to
instruct: males
Exploring the military while
you're still at GCC may seem
a difficult task, but Uncle Sam
has found the way.
You won't get first hand ex­perience
of course, but with­out
enlisting, you can receive
most of the information you
might desire from the various
branches of our armed servi­ces
by simply talking to repre­sentatives
that drop into cam­pus.
As part of a public service,
small programs have been de­signed
where officers come to
hand out pamphlets and an­swer
questions for students
who wish to know about dif·
ferent aspects of the particu­lar
branch being represented
at that time.
Without the intention of re­cruiting
u n w a r y Gauchos,
these men come with the idea
of informing and educating ...
as our faculty instructors at­tempt
to do.
Starting off the series will
be the Naval Aviation Officers
Program on Oct. 15. All able
bodied males are welcomed
and encouraged to talk with
these men so they might be­come
familiarized with their
future.
You may consult your stu­dent
handbook for the dates of
future programs.
Actions preceding
WW II reviewed
The opening program in
GCC's book review series was
presented Tuesday when Dr.
John F. Prince discussed Leon­ard
Mosley's book, "On Bor­rowed
Time."
Dr. Prince, president of the
Maricopa County Junior Col­lege
District, reviewed the
book in the student lounge be­fore
students and guests. Eu­gene
Harris played plano se­lections
before the review.
"On Borrowed Time" is a
narrative of the diplomatic,
political and military maneu­vers
"between the Munich
Agreement in September of
1938 and the German invasion
of Poland in September of
1939, which led to the actual
outbreak of World War II."
On Oct. 14, Jack McDonald
from the public relations de­partment
of Arizona Public
Service will review "The Glor­ious
Burden: The American
Presidency."
Talent needed for literary • magaz1ne
"To be talented, yet to re­main
unknown, is discourag­ing."
The Traveler, GCC's li­terary
magazine, is published
to give talented students an
opportunity to use their tal­ents,
and to be recognized for
them.
A wide variety of materials
can be submitted to The Trav­eler,
such as music, sketches,
d raw i n g s, paintings, photo­graphs,
short stories, poems,
one-act plays, or sculptures.
Designs for the cover can also
be submitted.
Material to be submitted can
be taken to either adviser,
Mrs. Betty Cole or Miss Fara
Darland, in their faculty mail
box, building 4, office 8 (If no
one is inside, s lide the ma­terial
under the door), or the
Newsroom, FA-14. Included
with the submitted material
must be the owner's name and
phone number.
For this magazine to be a
continuing s uccess, the talents
of many students are needed.
"It can be only as good as you
make it."
Students interested in join­ing
the committee for publish­ing
this magazine are urged to
meet on Tuesdays from 12:15 ·
1 p.m. in L-32. Other commit­tee
members are: Jerry Ken­ninger,
Joe Halpin, Christie
Ford, an d Christie Carpenter.
However, two or three addi-tional
students are needed. An
editor also needs to be as­signed.
Miss Darland said she hopes
to offer cash prizes for out­standing
work, but this would
be determined after several
Advisory Board meetings.
PAGE TIIBEE
Big plans underway
for phot:o expansion
Were you one of the unfor­tunate
few who tried to get
into a photography class but
found all of them closed?
At the present there are on­ly
three first semester photog­raphy
classes and one second
semester class. Photography
instructor WllJis Peterson, a
professional photographer for
20 years and nationally known
for his nature photography,
conducts these classes in such
a manner as to give students
a strong basic approach to
photography. Thls approach,
Mr. Peterson believes, wlll en­able
those s t u de n t s who
choose photography as a career
to enter any one of its many
branches and develop their
AWS relives
'Gay Nineties'
Ice cream from a soda foun­tain,
tricks by a magician, mu­sic
by a barbershop quartet
and fall and winter fashions
featured the first A WS party
Oct. 1.
At the "Gay Nineties" affair,
executive board officers were
introduced: Tina Willi a m s,
president; Diane Stoves, secre­tary;
Bette Holt, treasurer.
Newly appointed commis­sioners
are: Susan Black, Con­nie
O'Connor, Alana Freed,
Gall Gallagher, Leilani Hadd,
Phyllis Jones, Vivian Leiller,
Lee Miller, Sundra Milsaps,
Gina Perry, Nancy Rivera,
Peggy Sparks, Judi Webb and
Kathy Whitemen.
Students - Men, Women#
I've got a problem-need your
help. Work your own hours,
generous commlaalona. tremen-doua
patentlal. Sman Invest-ment,
under $13.
C•ll 942-4192
KmENS
KITTENS
KmENS
Any Age, Any Color, Any Size
At 4244 Weat Butler
own style. He points out that
many photo courses force the
students to adhere to a certain
style thus making it difficult
for them to enter a different
area of photography and do
well.
Mr. Peterson believes: "To
be a photographer a person
must have a firm discipline
and a drive for excellency.
This enables the student to
find himself so that when he
branches out into a specific
area of photography such as
fashion, photojournalism, com­mercial
photography or any
one of the many photographic
fields he will be well equipped
to handle it. He will not have
to start all over again and
learn new techniques."
Besides a new color lab and
the addition of a studio area,
there are plans being made
for curriculum e x p a n s i o n.
Evolving from the photo
classes now in session is a
small group of photographers
known as the Photo Club. The
club is a start towards an en­larged
photographic curricu­lum
at GCC. Members will
study cinematography with
hopes for showing of student
films at the spring art and
photo show.
The club will also try to ac­commodate
other departments
by making publicity pictures
and short 16mm films for
them.
After it has gotten well un­der
way the club plans to pub­lish
a magazine once a semes­ter.
It would feature a color
cover and several color and
black and white illustrations.
"To me the meane.rt flcwer
that blcw.s can give
Thaughu that do often
lie too deep for teara.u
Gle1Ulale Floral
a1Ul Gift Shop
"Flowers and Gifts for
AU Occasions ...
5743 West Glend•le Ave.
Glend•le, Arizon•
At least. that has been the pattern over the decades
Arrzona Pubhc SerVIce charges less per krlowatt for
electrrcrty today. than rt drd 20 years ago. And less then.
than 30 years ago • As a new homeowner. you'll want
every break you can get APS rs happy to provide one more
PAGE F OUR
Eastern
loss on
p1• ns
GCC
GCC's first AJCAC foe, the
Gila Monsters of E astern Ari·
zona, handed the Gauchos
their first defeat of the season
14-6, Sept. 27.
The Monsters accomplished
their first win ever over CCC
with the strong "grind it out"
running of backs Phil Hatch
and John Fletcher who ac­counted
for 309 yards rushing
by themselves. EAJJC held a
decisive edge in the statistics
column but GCC's defense con­tinued
to "get tough" inside
its own 20-yard line keeping
the Gauchos in the game all
the way.
Determined to score, East­ern
took the ball 59 yards in
ten plays to the Gaucho one
and an apparent score. But
the Gaucho defense held for
two plays then John Nuttal re­covered
a Monster fumble on
their third TD try from the
three to stop the drive. GCC
was unable to move the ball
and Tony Frye got off a 52-
yard punt to the Monster 44-
yard line. E as t e rn again
mounted a 10 play drive this
time Fletcher topped it off
with an eight-yard touchdown
run to move Eastern ahead
7-0.
J o h n n y Mason launched
GCC on its only scoring drive
running back the ensueing
kickoff 29-yards to GCC's 41-
yard line. Quarterback Dick
Galvez engineered the 59-yard
drive using the running of Ma·
son and Bill Sutton as the
Monsters keyed on Gaucho
fullback Tim Smith. Sutton,
GCC's top ground gainer with
62 yards In 13 a ttempts, cap­ped
the drive with a 14-yard
run for the touchdown.
In a move to put GCC ahead,
Galvez went for a two point
conversion but was stopped
just short of the goal to leave
the score 7-6 Eastern.
Each team moved deep into
opponent territory again be­fore
half but neither could
score. GCC's Tony Hopper in­tercepted
a Monster pass to
foil an Ea s tern d rive. GCC
then drove all the way down
to the Eastern 12 from where
Gary Green failed at a 28-yard
field goal a ttempt.
Taking the second half kick­off
and marching 80-yards the
Monsters closed out the scor­ing
for the evening. Monster
Hatch carried for 52-yards of
the drive and scored the touch­down
from 2 yards out leav­ing
the final score 14-6.
EL TIEMPO PASANDO
GCC DEFENSE closes in on Taft College's Greg Campbell
during Taft's 44-21 vidory over the Gauchos Od. 4.
, , ,
by Tim Bateman
New basketball coach Ken Weiss will welcome a basically
freshmen team when practice opens Oct. 15.
Coach Weiss is very optimistic about the upcoming season
and promises a winner compared to former GCC teams. He
will welcome any player who is interested in playing basket­ball
and emphasizes that no one has a position secured.
Summing up his team, Weiss points out fair shooting,
good ball handling and speed. The team shows good height
with five players 6'5" or taller. One of the best players how­ever
might be the smallest, an odd s itua tion for basketball.
Wallace "Hoegie" Simmons at 5'7" can jump with the big boys
and is one of the few players in the country at his heigh t who
can "dunk" a basketball.
Other new players include Don Ware of Flagstaff, Larry
Diffie, Bill Moten and Simmons of Tucson, Ron Turner, Rusty
Beaulieu and Mike McDonald of Phoenix, Jerry Russel and
John Schoenauer of MaryYale, Rick Lumbery of Glendale, Bill
Thompson of Peoria, and Kelly Smith of Buckeye.
Transfering to GCC are Mark Newell from NAU and Larry
White and Dennis Butler from Grand Canyon College. Return­ing
Sophomores include Jim Caru thers, Cleve Branson, Don
Comealus, and Archie Douglas.
The Schedule s la tes 17 non-conference games, three tourn­aments
and conference play, a home-away series with each
Arizona JC school. The tournaments are Mesa Arizona Com­munity
Inv., Palm Spr ings lnv., and Mesa of Grand Junction,
Colo. lnv.
F ootball defense
Turning to football one can not help but notice how tough
opponents are finding it to score on GCC. Eastern Arizona and
Imperial Va lley crossed the GCC 20-yard line seven times but
were able to score on only three occasions. Eastern was stopped
twice ins ide the Gaucho 10, once fa ilin15 from the one-yard line.
Anchoring the defense are linemen Mark Stillman, Mark
Be lles and John Nuttal and linebackers Joe Starman and Mike
Wagner.
With all the past controvesy about stadium construction
it is interesting to note that the stadium is being filled each
home game despite conflicts in home scheduling with ASU. In
fact it is being filled to the point that against tomorrow nights
cross town rival PC, one-thousand additional seats are being
set up. I wonder if the much cried for performing arts center
would be used so well?
Girl's volleyball, intramurals take shape
The CCC women's sports
program is now under way
with volleyball firs t on the
roster. The team, headed by
P. E . tea c h e r :\1iss ~e lda
Knopp, held its first meeting
Sept. 28.
There are 21 girls trying out,
but only eight will man the
team consisting of six players
and two substitutes. Stand­outs
r eturning from last year
are Rhonda Walden, Pat Dona­hue,
Claudia Bushnell, Marsha
Golden, M a r i I e e Megorden,
and Debbie Phillips.
Practices are held Monday
and Wednesday from 4 p.m to
5 p.m. and on Tuesday and
Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. for
any interested girls.
Miss Knopp feels that, "Com­munication
within a team is
important. They have to work
as a team and know when to
back each other up. Skill level
was hard to determine on the
first day of practice, but the
girls showed a lot of enthu­siasm."
Also under way are the girls
intramurals. They are held
from 12:15 to 12:55 on Tues.
and Thurs. A wide variety of
team and individual sports is
offered for any girl that would
like to participate. Awards of
key chain medals are given to
winner s in the individual
sports, and r ibbons are award­ed
to those active in the team
spor ts.
MOTOR SUPPLY PARTS COMPANY
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6729 North 57th Drive, Glendale
Phone 937-9238
Frida)', October JO, J969
Taft stifles GCC 44-21
Gauchos face PC next
Smarting from two straight
losses to Arizona JC schoois,
Taft Junior College of Califor­nia
pulled away from GCC the
final half to take a 44-21 vic­tory
Oct. 4.
GCC remained in the game
for three quarters, taking a
13-12 lead into the dressing
room at half. Dick G a 1 v e z
passed 8-yards to Tony Frye,
Gary Green added the PAT,
and Galvez ran 8-yards for the
Gaucho's 13 points. Galvez's
run came with just 11 seconds
to go in the first half to give
GCC the halftime lead.
Taft resumed the lead with
just 3:22 gone in the third
quarter. The Cougars blocked
Tony Frye's fourth down punt
and recovered the ball on the
GCC 20-yard line. Taft quickly
took the ball in for the score
and added a two-point con­version
to make it 20-13.
CCC came right back with
the p a s s i n g of quarterback
Dick Galvez to recapture the
lead. Galvez hit Ed Page for
31-yards and then completed a
16-yard touchdown aerial to
Tony Frye. A two-point con-version
pass with a dlving
catch by Johnny Mason made
it 21-20 GCC.
Taking advantage of a series
of Gaucho mistakes, Taft took
the lead for keeps on Scott
Thompson's third touchdown
run. The Cougars, with their
devastating running attack,
settled down and ground out
three more touchdowns to win
going away 44-21.
Coach Rollins was disap­pointed
with the overall per­formance
of the defense, citing
"Faulty tackling and an in­ability
to con tain their speed
to the outside," as determining
factors. He continued "We fell
apart after the blocked punt
giving way to Taft's easy late
scores." Offensively he felt
"GCC moved the ball well for
three quarters, probably our
best offensive show of the sea­son."
PC with a 3-1 record includ­ing
an opening victory over
Taft. is GCC's traditionally
tough opponent tomorrow
night. Ranked second nation­ally,
the Bears eaked out a
15-12 victory over the Gauchos
last year.
l-larriers outrun PC, NAU,
Keep record in Arizona
The Gaucho harriers didn't
give Phoenix College a chance
Fri., Oct. 3 at a four mile
course at South l\Itn.
GCC ran away with the first
fh·e places to shut out PC
15-63. PC took a sixth place
and CCC took the next five
places.
Ruben Monci\·aiz took first
place honors. The rest of the
CCC harriers fi nished as fol­lows:
Frank Mej ia, second;
Ray Saba r z a, third; Larry
Macktime, fourth; and Steve
Holcomb finished fifth.
Fred Emerling, one of the
top harriers for CCC, could
not r un in the meet because of
injuries he obtained during
warm-up. Emerling s I i p p e d
and fe ll on a cactus.
GCC thus kept their record
by defeating PC. GCC has
never been clefeatecl by a Ari­zona
school.
The Gaucho cross country
team defeated X Ali Sat., Sept.
27 at Thunderbird Park by a
score of 27-28.
CCC was up .against some
stiff competition, especially
NAU's three recruits from
England.
Rich Sliney captured first
place for NAU and Ruben
Moncivaiz lead the Gauchos
finishi ng in second place.
Fred Emerling snuck in be­tween
Tocheri and Eelby, both
from t\AU, to take fou rth
place. Sliney, Tocheri, and Sel­by
are all from England.
The decis ive points for Glen­dale
were scored by Ray Sa­barza
, Frank :\Iej ia, and Roger
Decker. Sabarza, Mejia, and
Decker finished sixth, seventh,
and e ighth. Tf any of N AU's
runners would have placed
sixth, seventh, or eighth, ="iAU
would ha\·e won the meet.
Tomorrow the cross country
team will travel to Tucson for
the Federation Invitational at
1 p.m.
Come in and visit our showroom now, for the finest
selections of musical instruments.
FENDER • GIBSON • MARTIN
CONN • SELMER • KING
ROGERS • LUDWIG • GR.ETSCH
Musical Instruments • Lessons
• Re-pa-ir-s ---
Arizona Music Center, Inc.
4234 W. Glendale Avenue
Phone 934-3273
•
•
..
•
T.• ft •tempo
Vol. 5 - No.3 Glendale Community Oollege
GCC's moratorium received
by large respons1•v e crowd
lty Cryst•i Will!."''
The flags were erected at
the podium, the N a t Ion a 1
Anthem was played, and then
GCC's version of the Oct. 15
Vietnam Moratorium officially
began.
A large milling crowd com­posed
of students, instructors,
and others were present at the
moratorium. Those present,
however, were not all in favor
of It; a fact that was made ob­vious
when a large group of
s tudents continued to play the
National Anthem.
At one point the music a l­most
drowned out the voices
of the first two speakers, and
some anti-moratorium hasslers
momentarily put an edge on
the atmosphere by shouting
comments.
However, the unrest lasted
only a few minutes. GCC's
moratorium turned out to be a
well-organized presentation of
pro-moratorium speeches, and
later, a presentation of the
listene rs' views, pro and con.
Pollock, approached the war
from a legal aspect. Using
facts and historic references,
Mr. Pollock remarked that
there was originally only one
Vietnam, that the war in Viet­nam
was and is a civil war.
He went on to say that send­ing
troops to Vietnam was a
violation of the U. N. Charter.
The attorney also mentioned
that, after so many Jives, so
much money and time, we
have succeeded in securing on­ly
2,000 of 12,000 hamlets in
Vietnam.
Conscientious objector Phil
Hall was the last speaker. His
main issue was that one no
longer had to live under fear
and double standards. There
are d i f fer en t alternatives
available in which to follow
the way of peace; draft resis­tors
can find different ways of
saying "no" to war.
Friday, October z.l, 1911
Presenting the pro-morator­ium
talks were: the Rev.
Charles Sellers, a Methodist
chaplain from ASU, Phoenix
Attorney Jerry Pollock, and
conscientious o b j ector Phil
Hall, also from ASU. The
speeches were preceded by an
introduction by GCC instruc­tor
Philip Smelser; GCC coun­selor
Edward Hoeffel then in­troduced
the speakers.
During the latter part of the
moratorium, GCC Executive
Dean Dr. Hanhila gave a brief
statement about his feelings.
First, he feels that the univer­s
ity and college is a place for
the exchange of free ideas in a
civilized manner. He went on
to say, although he wants an
end to the war, he fully sup­ports
Nixon's policy.
PHOENIX ATTORNEY JERRY POLLOCK expresses his views
about the Vietnam situation at the Od. 15 Moratorium.
- photo by Kermit Lee
The first speaker was the
Rev. Sellers. A large part of
h is 'Speech was centered on the
main reason why many Amer­icans
support the war, and
why that reason was no longer
a valid one. Stating the domi­no
theory as that reason, the
Rev. Sellers explained why he
feels the theory is not applica­ble
to Southeast Asia.
The second speaker, Jerry
Activities
Traditional brewing of ex­citement
is stirring the GCC
campus as preparations begin
to mold next weekend's event­ful
Homecoming festivities.
The Gaucho grid squad will
The responses to the s peech­es
were varied, as well as nu­merous.
Many students gave
voice to their opinions, includ­ing
several Vietnam veterans
who oppose the war.
Mid-term exams here already?
Perhaps one of the most sig­nificant
comments came from
a Vietnam vet e ran. He re­marked
that the best kind of
demonstration was the polling
booths. "Demonstrate in the
polling booths; write letters to
the President and to your Con­gressman
who w i I I support
your ideas."
Next week may be the first
time that some students w!ll
see the inside of the IMC.
The reason? It will once
again be time for the biannual
mid-term exam cram.
Some new procedures have
been added this semes ter how­ever:
Letters will be used instead
of numbers to denote the stu­dents
level of accomplishment
in a particular subject.
for homecoming
host Arizona Western in a pig- the coronation of a king and
skin clas h honoring the class queen. The royalty will be
of '66 with the marching band chosen by voting next Wed­presenting
a special mus ical nesday and T h u r s day from
review program at half-time. nominations submitted by all
Half-time will also feature interested organizations on
The highest grade (A) will
count as 4 grade points per
semester hour. Last year an
A counted as 1 point per se­mester
hour.
The most noticeable change
is that no mid-term grades will
be reported unless they are
lower than a C. These below
average grades will be mailed
to the s tudents.
Last year all m i d - t e r m
grades except for Continuing
Education classes were record­ed
and placed in the adminis­tration
building for pickup by
the students.
When a s k e d about the
change from having mid-term
grades reported to not having
them reported, most students
favored last year's method be­cause
they knew how close
they were to a D.
elect officers
It might not sound like very
many, but the 400 students
who took the time to vote in
the Associated Freshmen Stu­dent
elections was, according
to Student Elections Commis­sioner
Lona L. Courtney, "a
much better turn out than we
have ever had before."
In the elections held Oct. 8
and 9, 13 per cent of the fresh­men
e lected as their repre­sentatives
to student govern­ment
the following: John
Brown, president; Bill Moten,
vice-president; Gail Gallagher,
secretary; and Betsy Giddings,
treasurer.
Three Associated Men Stu­dent
officers were also elected
at this time. Richard Evans
was elected vice- president;
Marc Newell is the new treas­urer
and James Caruthers now
holds the office of AMS secre­tary.
Only one student petitioned
for the office of AMS pres i­dent.
However his petition, ac­cording
to Miss Courtney, was
"improperly submitted" and
therefore his name did not ap­pear
on the ballot. Vice-pres­ident
Richard Evans will as­sume
the duties of both of­fices.
Student goyernment peti­tions
for second semester AFS
and AMS elections will be
aYailable Dec. 1-4 in SO-l be­tween
9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Peti­tions
should be turned in to
SO-l before noon Dec. 5. The
eligibility list for student gov­ernment
will be posted Dec. 8.
Candidates for student gov­ernment
offices will appear in
an assembly at noon in the
Student Center on Dec. 9.
The candida tes will begin
their campaigning Dec. 10. The
elections will take place Dec.
17 and 18 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
campus. Two couples in atten­dance
will also be selected.
Alter the game will be a
semi-formal dance following
the homecoming theme "What
the world needs now is love."
Plenty of free refreshments
will be available.
Light comedy scheduled
for first drama production
"MEMPHIS SOUL" has been chosen to play at the home­coming
dance next Saturday which follows the theme ''What
the world needs now is love."
"Memphis Soul" will pio­neer
a new precedent in
bands. "For the first time,"
said AS president John Tied­je,
"we will have a really good
band that costs more than
Sl25, the school's maximum
price poI i cy. But we must
have good attendance or the
future hopes for more quality
entertainers are shot."
The dance will be from 10-1
with one guest admitted free
with holders of J.D. cards.
cash prizes will be awarded
for floats and decorations dis­played
in the stadium. Any
group can submit an entry for
the contest, provided they
have it on the football field by
7 p.m. for judging.
A boy once said to his girl­friend,
"Send me no flowers."
The drama department heard
the cry and came to the res­cue.
They didn't bring any
flowers, just the stage produc­tion,
"Send Me No Flowers."
This production of light
comedy is scheduled Nov. 10
at 2:30 and 8 p.m., Nov. 12 at
8 p.m .• and Nov. 13 at 2:30 and
8 p.m. This is a change from
the student handbook.
"Send Me No Flowers" is
planned to be presented in the
drama room T3 and 4. Tickets
for the performance must be
obtained from the bookstore
with an ID card. Tickets are
a "must" because the new
rooms will hold 160 people at
each performance.
The cast includes:
Judy Kimball- Kim Baker
George Kimball-
Tim Heathman
Vito-Dave Johnson
Bert Power-Robin Pherson
Doctor Morrissey-
Jim Holeman
Arnold Nash-John Tiedje
Mr. Akins- Doug Potter
A girl- Betsy Cidings
Mi s Mason-Jackie Spinella
This will be the drama de­partment's
first production;
you can help make it a success
by coming out to see "Send
Me No Flowers," Nov. 10, 12,
and 13.
PAGE TWO
Pro-war Americans proud to fly flag?
Flag has equal mean1• ng
for anti-war protestors, too
The day before the Vietnam Moratorium the Phoenix
Gazette published an article entitled, 'F lags to Counter Anti­war
Protests'. In that a rticle the re was a paragraph quoting
State VFW Commander Emmett T. McNulty of Phoenix. The
quote r an as follows:
"The flag has always been a symbol of patriotism,
loyalty and courage. By flying the flag tomorrow,
Americans will be showing they s till hold love of coun­try
to be among the fundamental beliefs of a free
people."
True, Mr. McNulty, the flag has always been a symbol of
ide~ ls. And by flying the flag, Americans for the war probably
do display love of country. But those Americans who were
peacefully protesting the war on Oct. 15 love their country no
less than those flag-flying patriots. The only difference is that
one does not support a particular action taken by their coun­try,
the other does.
Being for or against the Vietnam war is not a matter of
being patriotic or unpatriotic. Antiwar doesn't make a person
anti-American; he can still be patriotic. Nor is taking a pos ition
about Vietnam a matter of dying for one's country or denounc­ing
one's country. It's simply a matter of dying for something
one per sonally believes in or protesting something that one
does not personally believe in.
A pe rson can s till love someth ing, and yet find fault with
it. Consequently, there are many Americans p rotesting the
Vietnam war, in an effort to correct an error they feel Amer­ica
has made.
Ins tead of 'Flags to Counter Antiwar Protests,' why not
some othe r method? F lags have a value to both sides, and can
be d isplayed by both sides, so why use it to represent pro­Vietnam
war Americans? Since our flag Is a symbol of all our
idea ls, including freedom of speech, an antiwar demonstrator,
realizing that it is freedom of speech that gives him the right
to protest, may have just as much desire to fly that flag.
One might say that antiwar protesters can't have a regard
for America because they are protesting a war which is a war
for individual freedom, or some other ideal upheld by Amer­icans.
However, it would all go back to what the individual
thinks of the war in the firs t place. If a protester thought this
war was a fight for individual freedom, would he be protest­ing?
I don't think so. Obvious ly, those who are against the war
don't feel that it's upholding any particular ideal.
In order for a country to perfect itself, it demands con·
structive criticism, and constructive action. If a person feels
the war is wrong and if he has any concern for his nation, he
will not be able to ignore h is country's involvement in the war.
He will take action in an attempt to r ig h t the wrong, or at
least to bring an end to it.
Howeve r , there a re those who advocate violence as the
only solut ion to the Vietnam war. As for them it does not
seem to be a case of pulling our troops out of Vietnam because
of a moral concern for a nation or anything e lse. Rather , it
seems to be a case of "pull out of Vietnam because that's
what I want, and to hell with everybody else." Why does this
seem to be the case? Because through their acts, advocators for
violence, regardless of the reason, deprive persons from free­dom
of choice, and destroy individual private property. For ex­ample,
the student protests, which took place at Columbia and
San Francisco State College near the close of '68 and the begin­ning
of '69, resulted in preventing other s tudents from attend­ing
classes, as we ll as in the destruction of public and pr ivate
prope rty. Whatever the reason for advocating violence, one
can't expect to achieve jus tice if one suppresses it at the same
time.
But the peaceful antiwar demonstrators have as much
going for their country as those who fly their flag in protest of
the antiwar protesters. It happens that the antiwar protesters
have found fault with a pa r ticular action America has taken.
Since cons tructive criticism is a necessity for the growth
of a n ation, how about changing some of those s tale American
cliches. Instead of 'Ame rica, love it or leave it,' how about
America, love it and perfect it; and instead of 'America, right
or wrong,' how about America, make it right when it's wrong.
We're aU critics of America, because we evaluate our
coun try's actions as right or wrong. So, Mr. McNulty, her e's
to the American flag. May it be waved by all critics alike.
-C.W.
El Tiempo Pasando
Vol. 5-No. 2 Glendale Community College Oct. 10, 1969
E l Tif'mpo Pasando Is published bi-weekly by the journa·
Usm d epartment of Glenda le Community College, l\larl·
copa County Junior College District. EdJtorlal offices are
at 6000 \V. Olive Ave., Phoenix, 1\rl:rona 85301.
Editor-In-Chief ......................... ............. Debbie Singleton
Page Editor .................................................... Kibbe Heam
Sports Editor .............................. ....... ........... Tim Bateman
Sports Assistant .......................................... Mike Palmer
Photography .................................................... Kermit Lee
Advertising Manager ...... ...................... Crystal Williams
Reporters ................................ Sharon Kopis, Jim Milton,
Linda Raymer, Brian Condon
Circulation ···················································-···Rita Brown
Adviser ...................... .......................... Mrs. Gwen Vowles
EL TIEMPO PASANDO
(YJEfT"IORiltS OF
8~Ck ARfri·BANOS. ...
... OF OPINIOfvS
FRiieLY '=XPRt55GD ..
From the president's desk
by John Tiedje
Oh! Isn't homecoming excit- Board met to complete the
ing? Th is week was titillated following financial transac·
at the festivities planned by tions:
our Homecoming M i s t re s s, ( 1) Miss Fara Dar land was
Ena-Lourie Louie. That girl is granted $280 for the Traveler,
really doing her homework! literary magazine. Money will
Nominees for King and be used for prizes on manu·
Queen must be submitted by scripts used for publication.
each club and government or- (2) A trans fer of $50 from
ganization before 4 p.m. to- the Public Relations account
day in S0-11. Official elections to Dr. Merle Lange for the
will be held on Wednesday Arizona Financial Aids Offi·
and Thursday the we e k of cers Luncheon was trans·
Homecoming. The King and acted.
Queen will be announced in a (3) A $150 addition in funds
completely unrehearsed pa- was granted to the Home
gean t. Absolute ly No-One will coming account to pay for re­know
ahead of t ime (that is freshments, decorations, float
nearly no-one). prizes, flowers, and corona·
After winning the game tion attire.
(r ight, coach?) our Home- Now, I think, is the time
coming royalty will preside for a ll good Gauchos to come
over a 'groovy thing.' A dance to the aid of their coffee. We
presided over by "Memphis had a War Mor atorium, why
Soul". Many students ha v e not have now a boycott on
complained to me about poor- coffee until we get cups back?
er than expected dance ente r- The students should unite on
tainment at previous dances Monday and buy no more cof·
here. We have raised the fee until the cups are r eturn·
"ceiling" on entertainment ex- ed; at least until someone
penses for this dance to see if drops over from lack of caf·
it will gene rate the type of fcine or overweighted pockets
atmosphere the students de- full of dimes. Maybe we could
sire. Consequently, if a ttend- even cut out strips from MJB
ance is poor, we will go back coffee cans and wear them for
to the $100 dance groups. arm bands? If I can cut my
The ball is in the park, four to six cups a day until
troops, now all you have to do we get what we want, so can
is run the bases. The dress you. But it mus t be all or
regulations are s la ted as semi- nothmg!
formal that is no cut-offs, Whether by carnival per·
shorts, tee shirts, grubbies, or suasion, or pure ~oncern we
naked feet. Admission is free had one of the biggest e lec­with
I.D. (not the #8 card). tion turn-outs in GCC's his­Each
student is entitled to tory. The school got seven
bring one g uest on his I.D. new officers (4 frosh and 3
card, providing that he s ign AMS officers) while I got a
the guest in with his name. sore throat. l\evertheless, it
October 15 the Advisory was worth it.
Friday, October z.t, 1969
Stones' show
• com1ng soon
lty Irian Condon
One of those common, yet
unavoidable "dry spells" in
concert entertainment has hit
Phoenix once again. But tight­en
your belts and hold on for
fu ture prospects including the
Rolling Stones, Crosby, Stills,
Nash & Young, Led Zeppelin
and others.
After a long absence, the
Rolling Stones will again ap­pear
in Phoenix Nov. 11. The
Stones appearance was ques­tionable
due to two main dif­ficulties.
For one, it was
doubted that Mick Jagger
would be a llowed to enter th~
United States on account of
na rcotics charges. Secondly,
as mentioned before in this
column, the Seattle Pilots Sta­clium
is out thanks to the in­c
idents that occurred at the
Joplin gathering. But the big­gest
su rprise of a ll is that
they will be appearing in the
Coliseum.
Let's face it, some of Jag­ger's
on-stage an t ics parallel
those of Jim Morrison, who
promoted the Coliseum's cru­sade
against "indecen t and im­moral
performers." Whatever ,
it should be a change from
their last appearance that
saw bare ly 5,000 in attendance.
At the time, the Stones were
second in popularity to the
Beatles; and as is evident,
Phoenix was not a concert
town.
Locally, the Star Theatre
will host several Phoenix
groups tomorrow night at 8:00.
Headlining will be Beans,
C"'hlef Root Wizard and the
Sllvf' ry Moon and others. Ad·
miSSIOn is 81.50 and well
worth it. It is a rare occurence
when Phoenix pop music fans
can see the best their city has
to offer all at one time.
Members of the Beatie fan
cult have been in a state of
bewilderment lately over ru­mors
concerning the death of
Paul McCartney. As of this
writing, it has neither been
proven or dispraven.
But then, what proof would
suffice for the believers as
well as the s keptics? If Mc­Ca
r tney himself walked up to
me and told me who he was,
how would I know? And cer·
tainly if the Beatles them­selves
are trying to hide the
death, anything said by them
cannot be taken as valid.
But one thing for sure, who­ever
he is (Paul McCartney or
a double) he s ings well and
writes damn good music.
Outrageous Opinions
Th is might be called part II
of las t issue's bitch concern­ing
"Clean Gene" Pulliam and
his dead fish wrappings, the
Repulsive and Gruesome.
The Repuls ive's letters col­umn
has been filled to the
brim with Sun City's opinions
of the "courageous" anti-movie
decision, but how about the
unsenile peoples' views?
Meanwhile, a dozen ASU
State Press s taff members
resigned due to p r e s s u r e
from higher up. Could it be
possible that State Press edi­torials
against Pulliam's edicts
have any bearing on these dis­missals?
Remember the E v e n i n g
by I H•te•ll
American? M e m o r i e s are
about a ll that is left, as "var­ious
factors" made short work
of them. It is common know­ledge
that a ll American adver­t
isers of any importance were
given a choice--advertise in
the Repulsive or the Ameri­can;
not both. The American
had no choice but to die and
resurrect in its current form
as a weekly ad sheet holding
no threat to the R & G's cir­culation.
During last week's Vietnam
Moratorium, a -caller tried to
place an ad in the Repulsive
urging support for the cause.
It was flatly refused. No won-der,
as the Repulsive has con­stantly
backed that s pectacu­lar
U.S. blunder in Vietnam
without letup from the begin­ning.
And since only doves
and long-haired filthy liber­als
mourn the dead (all 39,000
of them) then why should
they become a part of it.
Don't ask how all th is af­fects
you! Look around! Ari­zona
has been steadily mov­ing
backward into a conserva­tive
stupor. The Repulsive has
no right to dictate morals; but
they're doing it and getting
away with it. All seems hope­less,
but I have the answer.
Anyone for Australia?
•
Friday, October z.t, 1969 EL TIEMPO PASANDO PAGE THREE ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Who's Who At GCC
On The Way Up
BILL MOTES, vice presi·
dent of Associated Fresh·
man Students, Is a graduate
of Tucson's Amphitheater
High School. Bill is a ttend·
ing CCC on an athle tic
scholarship th r o ugh his
classy basketball achieve­ments.
Student government
activities in which he has
been outstanding have been:
president of Inter Club
Council, student speaker of
the House of Representa·
tives, delegate to Student
Cities Administration Day,
and pres ident of Purity
Class.
Writer and history specialist,
Artists' Series future guests
GAIL GALLAGHER, secre­tary
of Associated Fresh·
man Students, Is a graduate
of Xavier High School. She
is also publications com­missioner
for Associated
Women Students. Ga il is a
Spanish major working for
a minor in Library Science.
To further these studies
she is employed in the CCC
Instructional Ma te ria ls Cen­ter,
periodicals de pt. She
says, with enthus iasm, that
her motto is, "Get involved
and produce action!"
JOHl\1 BROWS, president
of Associated Fre s h man
Students, is a graduate of
Peoria High School. He
was a member of the Stu·
dent Council during his
firs t ·three year!> a t Peoria
High. During his sopho­more
year he was also an
officer of the Future Farm­ers
of America. John was
president of h is sen ior
class. He is a ttending CCC
on an Arizona Industrial
A r t s scholarship and a
grant from the Sun City
Senior Women's Club.
Monster mash planned
in GCC pumpkin patch
Witches, black ca ts, pump­kins,
is that your "th ing?"
Does the though t of Ha llo­ween
"tu rn you on?" Have the
thrills and chills of Ha lloween
at the "Great Pumpkin" dance
Oct. 31. "Beaugart" will be
featured.
The bewitching hours a re
from 9-12 p.m. E veryone is in·
vited, from student.-;, mom and
dad, to li ttle brother and sis·
ter. This is a costume dance,
and no one will be admitted
withou t a costume. Sorry, no
topless go-go costumes (for
the g irls.)
Prizes will be awa rded for
the apple bobbing contest and
for the bes t costume.
A WS will sponsor the par·
ty. The admission price is 50c
per person and the proceeds
go to Experiment in Interna·
tiona! Living.
Watch out for the spooks
because everyone migh t have
a good time. If the word gets
around someone might have
hard feelings toward someone
else because they couldn't or
didn't come. Plan a date Oct.
31 r ight on campus.
BETSY GIDDI SGS, treas·
urer of Associa ted Fresh·
man Studen ts, is a graduate
of Washington High School.
While at Washington High
she was active in G.A.A.
and the Pep Club for four
years; Lettergirls, t h r e e
years; and Mat Ma ids, two
years. Betsy was an honor
student all through high
school. She is great on mu­sic,
sports, clothes, humor,
and is es pecially attracted
to young children. She has
a driving ambition to be·
come an elementary school
teache r.
The coming presentations
for the Artists' Series a re
s pecialist Robert F. Brynes
and writer Paul Engle. "So­viet
Policies Since 194.3" is
Brynes topic and he will s peak
Nov. 2 at 3 p.m. in the lounge.
Paul Engle's topic will be
"Poetry and People" Nov. 14
at 8 p.m. a lso in the lounge.
Brynes was a founder of the
Inter · Univers ity Committee
on Travel Grants in 1955. This
organ ization of 50 American
Unive rsities conducts exchan­ges
of graduate s tudents, lan­guage
teachers and scholars
with several countries. A to­tal
of approximately 80 Amer­icans
are sent to these coun·
tries and approximately the
same number are placed in
American universities.
As a graduate of Amherst
College and Harvard Univer­sity,
Brynes was recipient of
two honorary doctoral de·
grees, the Doctor of Humane
Letters from Amherst and the
Doctor of Laws from Coe Col­lege.
Current issues provides
source of lively topic
"Motivating Better Minority
Group Participation in Ari·
zona" will be discussed Sun­day
on the Arizona TV Cur­rent
Issues program.
Contributing their opinions
are Ronnie Lopez, Arizona
Civil Rights Commission and
E ugene Marin, d irector of the
Office of Economic Opportun­ity.
Sex education teaching ma­te
rial will be ana lyzed by Dr.
J ames Bla ir. obstetrician, and
Richard Ha rris, Arizona State
Board of Education, on Nov. 2.
Vernon McCracken, Sta te
Employment Compens a ti o n
Commission, will offer views
on the "Business Growth Im·
pact in Arizona", Nov. 9.
"Prevention and Help for
Venereal Disease" will be s ub­ject
to discussion on Nov. 16.
The direc tor of St. Luke's So­cial
Service Division, Robert
Busse!, will par t icipa te.
Arizona Current Issues will
now be seen at 12 p.m.
Phoenix Symphony on GCC's
campus in 3-concert series
Student music lovers will
delight as the Phoenix Sym­phony
Orchestra plans a con­cert
in the CCC gym Nov. 9,
at 3 p.m.
For the past two years, the
orches tra was s ponsored by
the Symphony West Associa­tion.
This year the three-con·
cert series is made possible by
a grant to the Phoenix Sy m­phony
Orchestra from the
Federa tion of Rocky Mountain
States (which receives funds
from the Nationa l Foundation
on the Arts). CEAS is the
campus sponsor.
The concert program is:
"R o m a n Ca rnival Overture
OP. 9" by Hector, "Nocturne
for Strings" by Alexander Bo­rodin,
"Excerpts from 'Die
Meistersinger ' by R i c h a r d
Wagner, and "Symphony No.
5, in C Minor, OP. 67" by Lud·
wig van Beethoven.
Members of the Phoenix
Symphony Association board
of d i r ecto r s unanimously
voted to offer the post of res i­dent
conductor for 1969-70 to
Phillip C. Spurgeon.
As res ident conductor, Spur­geon
will conduct two of the
11 subscription concert pairs
and coordina te a ll music pro­g
r a m m i n g, including pro­grams
submitted by guest con­ductors
and artists. Keenly in·
terested in young people, he
will also serve as adviser to
the Phoenix Symphony Guild's
youth performance groups, in­cluding
the Phoenix Youth
Orchestra Symphonette and
String Symphony.
Any district staff faculty
member, students, and guests
can get free t ickets with s tu·
dent I D cards. Tickets a re S2
for the general public at the
door or bookstore.
Blue flowers are worn as a
r eminder of the symphony
'ov. 9, and for thcoming con­cer
ts J an. 10, and Ap ril 4.
These flowers will a lso ap­pear
on symphony posters and
programs.
by Shar011 K09is
During 1962·3, Brynes was
on a leave of absence to con­tinue
research in the Soviet
Union on a book about V. 0 .
Kliushevskll, a 19th century
Russian his torian. He was a
participant in the exchange of
scholars between the Sov iet
Academy of Sciences and The
American Council of Learned
Societies.
A general editor of a seven
volume s tudy of "East Central
Europe Under the Commun­ists,"
Brynes Is also the author
of several other books. He is a
frequent contributor to schol­a
rly publications.
One book he edited, pub­lished
in 1967, deals with the
serious problem of a lack of
communication and u n d e r·
standing between the United
Sta tes and Eastern Europe.
A wnrd·wi nning poet and ed·
ucator Paul E ngle was the
founder of the University of
Iowa's famed Crea tive Writ·
ing Program .. ow, he is the
mut'h·tran.'led director of The
Program for International
Writing.
He has discovered and en­couraged
such ta lent as novel­ist
and short-story wri ter
Flannery O'Connor, poet \V.
D. Snodgrass, and Richard
Kim (from Korea) whose
'Burden of Presidency'
given favorable review
"The annual report of the
United States of America" is
how J ack McDonald cha rac­terized
the book he reviewed
here Oct. 14. "The Glorious
Burden: The Ame rican Presi­dency,"
by Stefan Loran t, not
only cons ists of facts bu t a lso
"common gossipy s tories a­bout
the presiden ts' personal
lives , and the women beh ind
the throne."
McDonald is Director of
Special Serv ices for Arizona
Public Ser vice.
Lorant points out what
makes each president differ­ent
and great in h is own way.
He e xplains why each pres i·
dent was e ither competent or
incompe tent to hold the high·
est political office in the coun­try.
McDonald remarked t h a t
the pho tographs, many of
which have never been pub­lished,
adds to the book's ex­citement
and to the reader's
apprecia tion.
Before the review, soprano
Peggy Hoehn, a music major
at CCC, sang several songs, ac­companied
by Virgin ia Voig t.
WANTED : Drh·er for handl ·
capped student from the Sunny­slot>
e a r ea. \ ' \\' Bu ~ with stan·
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~ : 30 p.m. Contact Donna K el ­len,
9~3-277~ between 3 p.m.·
S p .m ., or Dean B utler's of fice,
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n o v e 1 "The Marty red" won
wide acclaim.
He is the only poet on the
Na tiona l Council on the Arts
and a member of the Advisory
Council of the Kennedy Cen­ter
for the Performing Arts in
Washington, D.C.
Born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
Engle earned h is M.A. at the
University of Iowa in 1932.
Hts first book of poems,
"\Vorn Earth" won the Yale
series of Younger Poets prize.
Shortly a fter, he was a Rhodes
Scholar at Oxford University,
traveling extensively and tak·
ing two more degrees.
In 1968 Engle's love poems
were collected under the title
"Embrace." He has achieved a
reputation as one of America's
most distinguished poets with
a dozen books of verse. He has
written a novel "Always the
La nd ," an opera libretto, s tor­ies
and poems for children,
ed ited the 0 . Henry Prize
Stories (195+59) and other
books, and has heen published
in the country's leading maga·
zines. Among other recent
books of verse are "American
Child" and ''A Woman Un·
ashamed."
The Artis t's series is a con·
tinu ing presenta tion of speak·
ers and entertainment pre­sented
by the Continuing Edu·
cation Associated Students.
Date with 'Double
Date' fun books
"Dutch treat" can now be a
thing of the past when your
boyfr iend or even girlfriend
buys the Double Date Fun
Book. Any student can take
ad,·antage of the two-for-one
deals ins ide.
The last Roadrunners hoc­key
game was a Double Date
special. Don' t let the Phoenix
Suns basketball game bounce
by without your Double Date
book so you can bring a friend
too. The date for the Suns
ga me wil l be announced soon.
Where can these books be
purchased? From local college
or h igh school Letterman's
clubs for S5. A percen tage of
the proceeds go to individual
clubs.
Double Date is also good at
Legend City, Burger Chef, the
Pizza Villa, Goony Golf, the
Black Ca nyon Golf Course, Mr.
Steak, Ozark Fr ied Chicken,
Arby's, Giovanni's Roman Vii·
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Also inc luded are bonus cou­pons
good for d iscounts at
PBSW, Kerr's Sporting Goods,
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Get your Double Date Fun
Book today. If you need more
information call J. R. Snyder
at 26+0507.
~t&4
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SUPPLY, Inc.
5805 Glend•le Ave.
Phone 939-1496
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PAGE FOUR EL TIEMPO PASANDO Friday, October 2t, 1969
--------------------------------------------------------------------~--------------------------------~~~
Parking dilemma stirs unrest as problems 1• ncrease
by lria11 Coftdo11 a11d Kibbe Heant
CCC is no hotbed of contro­versy
for sure. But one prob­lem
that affects all students
directly is the chaotic traffic
and parking mess that few
students can avoid.
Inadequate exits and en·
trances as well as poor traffic
conditions surrounding t he
campus all contribute to the
dajly frustrating ordeal of
parking at Glendale College.
Traffic conge$tlon and
p roposed $Oiutions
Suggestions have gush e d
from the administration for
proposed solutions. The most
common is the directional
parking system. All students
living in certain areas of the
city park in their designated
lot. The main downfall of this
system is that CCC studen ts,
like everyone else, are not
programmed robots and will
park where they please.
The result is the front lot
bursting with cars, and wind·
shields covered with citations
from the campus security.
Dr. Hanhila claims that at
peak periods, there are over
300 spaces available in the
back lot. Apparently students
are not using these spaces be­cause
or the walking distance
to the campus. Yet even
though the entire north lot is
rarely filled to capacity, a mas·
sive tieup occurs at every
peak period.
Numerous requests h ave
been made for an additional
entrance to the north lot. This
second entrance would be
built several hundred yards
above the lone 59th Ave. ac·
cess now in use. Attempts are
underway to appropriate tax
money for the badly needed
addition as student funds are
unable to pay the nearly
S9,000 bill for the 500 ft .-long
roadway.
A new front lot is also being
considered, but it has been
ruled that it shall not be buill
until the new front buildings
are comple ted in approximate­ly
three years. At its present
rate of growth, CCC has am­ple
parking for one more year.
Th is is taking Into account an
expected enrollment increase
of 400-500 next year. Parking
areas a re gauged at one space
per two students.
C'ltatlons and visitors
parking
According to Dr. Hanhila,
Phoenix College and Mesa
Community fine students for
parking lot citations. Glen·
dale's policy, so far, is a warn­ing
system whe reas s tudents
are given a reprimand after
their second offense. Dean
Pierson has cited students for
their cooperation concerning
parking v iolations, and s tates
;~:-
'
ity college, parking must be
set aside for visitors. Yet it is
quite apparent that these
s paces in the south lot are un·
used most of the time under
the watchful eye of the lot
attendant. The case is differ·
ent in the back lot where a
large number of cars in the
faculty lot carry student park­ing
s tickers.
Vandalis m, theft
and security
Either students are not re­porting
it, or vandalism and
theft incidents are decreasing.
This is in contrast to last year
when broken windows and
s tolen tape decks were com­mon
occurences.
THE 8 A.M. TRAFFIC PILEUP slowly inches its way into an
equally congested back parking lot. Poor traffic conditions
add to parking problems. -photo by K ermit Lee
that there have been no third·
time offenders.
Most cita tions are given for
parking in undesignated areas;
along the perimeter and ac­cess
r oads. Numerous cita·
lions ha \·e also been handed
out for students parking in
the faculty and visitors park­ing
area. Dr. Hanhila states
that s ince CCC is a commun-
Parking lot security is min·
imal due to the usual com­plaint
- no money. Instruc·
tions have been given to both
lot security gua rds to s tep up
the surveillance or the lot
area. H o we ve r, they have
been observed by many stu·
dents as seemingly more in·
terested in keeping s tudents
out of the visitors and faculty
Durante, Bobbie Gentry, Ray Charles
bring varied entertainment to fair fans
Fun lovers!
Start coun t ing and collect­ing
the extra change in your
pUJ·se and pocke t. That is, if
you intend to get at leas t a
day's worth of enjoyment
from that change · devouring
fun machine-the state fair.
Running from Oct. 31 thru
Nov. 9, the state fair is bring­ing
its usual party of gamb­ling
pits and take-a-ride pen­dulums.
And, of course, the re
is the coliseum shows. Center
your attention on the coliseum
shows because the best news
coming from the Arizona
State F air concerns them.
First of all, the coliseum
shows are free. F or the first
time in Fair history the twice­daily
coliseum shows will be
included in the price of ad­miss
ion. The new pricing pol·
icy will allow fa milies to at­tend
seve ral shows during the
fair for a reasonable price,
whereas before, tickets for
some coliseum shows sold for
as high as 7.50 each. Under
the new admission policy of
S1.50 for adults and 50 cents
for chiJdren , fairgoers will be
able to see a day's worth of
shows free.
Secondly, top talent wiJI
h ighlight the coliseum shows.
Coliseum and Exposition Cen·
ter Board Chairman Dick
Smith said, 'We've pulled the
top talent from a ll three tele·
vis ion networks this yea r , and
we were lucky to get them.' A
double dosage of great ta lent
will be displayed at a concert
s ta r r ing Bobby Goldsboro and
Bobbie Gentry. The Golds·
boro-Gentry concert is a 'first'
for any fair in the United
States.
Attempting to present a var­ied
entertainment program as
possible, the coliseum board
will present such artis ts as
jazzman Ray Cha rles, "Schnoz­zola"
- Jimmy Durante, and
"Mr. Champagne B u b b I e s"
himself, La wrence Welk.
The coliseum lineup is as
follows:
Fri., Oc t. 31, 6:30 and 9 p.m.
- The Lawrence Welk Show;
Sat., Nov. 1, 2 and 8 p.m.­Country
Western music, fea­tu
ring Mer le Haggard, Bonnie
Owens, plus many more; Sun.,
Nov. 2, 2 and 8 p.m.-Jimmy
Du rante, Eddie J ackson, and
The Pearce Sisters; ~i on ., ~ov.
3, 5 and 7:30 p.m.-The Mon­kees,
starring David J ones,
Michael Nesmith and Micky
Dolenz; Tues., Nov. 4, 8 p.m.­Pro-
ball NBA batt le between
the Phoenix Suns and the
New Yo rk Knickerhocke rs;
Weds., Nov. 5, 6:30 and 9 p.m.
- Bobby Goldsboro and Bob·
bie Gentry; Thurs., ~ov. 6,
6:30 and 9 p.m.-The Eddie
Arnold Show with the Phoe­nix
Symphony; Fri., Nov. 7,
6:30 and 9 p.m. - The Ray
Charles Show; Sat., Nov. 8,
2 and 8 p.m.-The Mickie Finn
Show. A fa mily show of song ,
dance and laughter straight
out of the "Roaring 20's"; Sun.,
Nov. 9, 7 p.m. - The Phoenix
Suns vs. the Detroit Pis tons in
NBA pro-ball action.
AT PEAK PARKING PERIODS the front lot is crammed with
bumper-to-bumper parked cars. Yet, at the same time, the
back lot has more than 300 parking spaces available.
areas than preventing ma li·
cious acts.
Student's opinions
A random sampling of stu·
dents' views ranged from no
opinion to s incere disgust.
Probably the most popular
complaint voiced was that of
the tra ffic congestion. ·' If
the re were just more exits,"
commen ted Madeline Melton,
"we wouldn't have any trou­ble
getting out." On the other
CEAS offers
scholarships
Money has long been an un·
pleasant obs tacle between the
student and a complete college
education.
For those who wish to en·
ter r egistra tion with a brigh·
ter viewpoint ... a pply for a
CEAS scholarship! From a
budgeted S3,000, approxima te­ly
Gil scholarships will be giv·
en .. y the Continuing Educa·
tion department for the com·
ing semester.
The qua lifications for this
financial a id, in addition to es·
tablish ing a need, require that
a student must be carrying at
lea-.t one n ight class. Appli·
cations must be made at least
three weeks prior to second
. em ester regis tration, how­ever,
they will r eceh·e pr iority
by both urgency of need and
order when turned in.
Schola rship guidelines and
applications may be picked up
in the Continu ing Education
Dean's office just opposite the
faculty ma il boxes in the ad­minis
tration building.
hand, Debbie Thompson felt
that more exits "would only
r ush more people into a jam
at the stoplight."
Meanwhile safety-conscious
Gauchos compla ined of var­ious
hazards. Several students
cited the olive trees at the
north lot which obscure vis·
ion of approaching traffic. "By
the time you creep your car
out far enough to ;:;ee cars
coming from the righ t, you
are in a pos iti o n to get
rna. hed by ca rs coming from
the left," o b s e r v e d Rich
Roauch.
The pede;;tria n problem is
a lso a source of irr itation for
both those walking and stu·
dents try ing to park. " If you
are not very careful, you may
not be a live for your next
c lass," emphasized sophomore
Ga ry Switzer.
CAPEZIO
LEOTARDS
TIGHTS
Miller's Shoe Store
5817 W. Glendale Ave.
Glendale, Arizona
•
•
•
Friday, October M, 1969 EL TJEMPO PASANDO PAGE FIVE
PC hands Gauchos third loss
~ -
GCC s u f f e r e d its third
straight setback Ocl 11 as the
Bears of Phoenix College
rolled over the Gauchos 19-6.
PC used the rushing of Dave
Lord and Danny White who
carried the ball 67 times for
285 yards to control the ball
most of the game. The pres­sure
was again on the GCC de­fense
which stopped several
Bear drives to keep the Gau­chos
In the game score-wise
all the way.
Stopping PC's opening drive
on the GCC 40 the Gauchos
dropped back to receive Lan­ny
Cook's punt. But Richard
Lopez fumbled the kick and
the Bears recovered and were
given a golden scoring oppo­tunity
taking the ball on the
GCC 5-yard line.
lead with just 4:52 gone In the
contest.
PC moved 59 yards to the
GCC 21 in their next posses­sion,
but the Gauchos got
tough and pushed the Bears
back 29 yards in four plays to
take over the ball at midfield.
Unable to mount an offense
GCC ran out of downs and
gave up the ball at their own
40.
Putting together their long­est
drive of the evening, PC
marched 60 yards, all on runs
by Lord and White, to score
their second touchdown with
5:58 left in the half. Lord a­gain
capped the drive, sweep­ing
into the end zone from ten
yards out. Bill Stiles kicked
the PAT a nd the Bears held a
13-0 half-time lead.
QUARTEUACK DICK GALVEZ launches a pau over oncharg­ing
Phoenix College linemen.
After a two-yard effort by
White, Lord carried the final
three-yards into the end zone.
The PAT attempt was blocked
and the Bears had a quick 6-0
The third quarter was score­less
with both defenses out­playing
each other's offense.
GCC's of f e n s e finally un
tracked and the Gauchos made
Open 10-10 Sun. 12-5
39th St. & East Thomas Rd.
273-1691 Wallichs Music City
Saturday, October 25th
-. AST IGH
·.:: • Has Its Day At
Music City
Look At The Discounts • • •
COLUMBIA STEREO
TAP£ CARTRIDGE
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PLUS A BIG FREE DRAWING
their only scoring drive early
in the fourth-quarter.
Mike Wagner p i r a ted a
George Vasquez pass at the
GCC 30 and returned It to the
38, setting up a 62 yard scor­ing
drive. Quarterback Dick
Galvez took the Gauchos goal­ward
completing passes of
eight yards to Tony Frye and
seven yards to John Mason.
After a 15 yard unsportsman­like
conduct penalty on PC,
fullback Tim Smith carried 17
yards to the Bear one yard
line.
Smith went over the goal
line stack-up from the one to
score GCC's lone touchdown.
ln an effort to close the gap to
five points the Gauchos failed
a two-point con vers ion try
leaving the score 13-6 with
over 13 minutes remaining.
Stopping another long Bear
d rive on the GCC 15 the Gau­chos
took over the ball but
were pushed b a c k w a r d in
their offens ive effort. Frye got
off a short 22-yard punt which
gave PC the ball just 27 yards
from the GCC goal.
The Bears quickly moved in
for the score to ice the game
19-6. Lord again scored the
touchdown, his third of the
night, this time from two
yards out.
Volleyball team
splits decisions
The GCC girl's A volleyball
team beat Mesa and lost to
Phoenix College in a three­way
invitational at PC last
week. The B team lost both
games.
The GCC girls had a slow
start, losing their first game
in a three game series by 15-
10. They hit hard iri their last
two games winning 15-7 and
15-2.
"As far as teamwork and
s kill, I personally think we
out-played PC, a lthough the
score didn't show it," says vol­leyball
coach Miss Knopp.
"They a ll did great. We have
some good spikers, (citing
Debbie Phillips as one of her
bes t ). but that can't be done
without the good sets the
other girls made," she also
commented.
Members of the A team are
captain Pat Donahue, Nancy
C a m p be It, Marsha Golden,
Debbie Phillips, and freshmen
Sharon Heisel and Julie F a h­rendorf.
M a r i I e e Megorden
was unable to play.
Although they lost both
games, the B team split one
game with PC. Members of
this team are captain Ma rsha
Wenger, Charlotte Latting,
Carla Les lie, Denise McMac­kim,
Cathy Graham, Claudia
Bus hnell and subs titute Bren­da
Coughenour.
The girls play several other
games ( including NAU Nov .
15) in preparation for the
state tournament at PC on
Nov. 21-22 .
There are four intramural
volleyball teams. This sport
will end on October 23, then
they will start tennis after
mid-term on Nov. 4.
In p laying tennis, those girls
who played on vars ity teams
in high school will have to
chose a beginner for a part ­ner
in order to make the
matches more fair.
Also, the girl P.E. majors
went to Glendale High School
last Monday to play an exhi­bition
volleyball game, so the
high school s tudents could see
the differe nce between regular
and power volleyball.
PAGE SIX EL TTEMPO PASANDO
GCC wrestlers open season Nov. 8
as host to State Greco Roman Tour.
The wrestling team will
have its first match Nov. 8 at
10 a.m. at the Arizona State
AAU Greco Roman tourna­me