Here is a look at some of the things happening on and around campus this weekend!

Friday, Oct. 3:

The Joy of Note-Taking workshop will start at 11:30 in room 1501. Come learn what to do before, during and after a lecture that will help you make notes that are meaningful in later review.

The final VPASA interview and open forum with candidate James Collins in the PUB main dining room at 2 p.m.

Volleyball takes on Everett for the first game at home in the new gym! Come on out and see all the great work that has been done at 7 p.m. and cheer on the Dolphins! #GoPhins

Saturday, Oct. 4:

Men’s and Women’s soccer travels to Whatcom.  Women’s game starts at 12 p.m. and men’s at 2:15. #GoPhins

New exhibition in the art gallery: ABC: Artist’s Books Confab. Join us 3:30 p.m. for a reception. The exhibition will run until Oct. 31.

Sunday, Oct. 5:

Come and listen to the Nanjing University traditional instruments orchestra in the theater at 4 p.m. in celebration of the 10th anniversary of Confucius Institute of the State of Washington. The group mainly gives traditional Chinese instrumental performances and focuses on music that represents the province of Jiangsu home to Nanjing University. Free parking.

Monday, Oct. 6:

The Queer Film Festival starts with the film “The New Black” in the PUB quiet dining room at 12:30 p.m.

Student Parliament will meet at 3 p.m. in the boardroom of the 1000 building. Make sure to join in on your student government!

Rebecca Kenney answers a question at an open forum, part of the search process for a Vice President of Student and Academic Affairs. More photos 

Rebecca Kenney participated in an open forum on Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 as part of the selection process to fill the job of Vice President for Academic and Student Affairs at Shoreline Community College.

Kenney was Vice President of Instruction at Renton Technical College through June, 2014. She is one of three finalists vying for the position, all of whom are scheduled to go through the same process, including the open forum. Each open forum will run from 2-3 p.m. and take place in the PUB Main Dining Room. Each candidate will have the first 20 minutes of the forum to respond to questions that have been suggested by campus community members through an online survey. The remaining 40 minutes will be available for answering questions from those attending the forums or other comments by the candidates.

Peter Lortz, Dean of Math and Science at North Seattle College, had his forum and other processes on Monday, Sept. 29. James Collins is the third and final candidate recommended by the screening committee and scheduled for Friday, Oct. 3.

The forums will be available for viewing on video after all three have been completed.

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The art gallery in the 1000 building has a new new exhibit “ABC: Artist’s Books Confab” that will run until Oct. 31, 2014.

There will be a reception for the exhibit on Saturday, Oct. 4 at 3:30 p.m.

View a few more photos on flickr.

Please pass along the info about this great resource available!

Are you satisfied with your class notes?  Do they help you learn what you need to know? Can you keep up with your instructor?

Learn what to do before, during, and after a lecture that will help you make notes that are meaningful in later review at the “Joy of Note-Taking” workshop in the Writing and Learning Studio. All students welcome Friday, Oct. 3 at 11:30 a.m. in room 1501.

Shoreline is hosting the Queer Film Festival every Monday this quarter from 12:30-2 p.m. in the quiet dining room. Everyone is invited to attend and for those that can’t make it the films will be on reserve at the library under “Kleisath, MCS 105”.

Please join us as we watch these films and explores the issues presented.

The lineup of films includes:

• 10/6: “The New Black”
  The New Black is a documentary that tells the story of how the African-American community is grappling with the gay rights issue in light of the recent gay marriage movement and the fight over civil rights
• 10/13: “God Loves Uganda: Have you Heard the Good News?”
  God Loves Uganda is a powerful exploration of the evangelical campaign to change African culture with values imported from America’s Christian Right
• 10/20: “Tales of the Waria: Indonesian Transgender Love Stories”
  Tales of the Waria: Indonesian Transgender Love Stories tells stories of love and longing from transgender women in Indonesia, the world’s largest Muslim country.
• 10/27: “In God’s House: Asian American Lesbian & Gay Families in the Church”
  In God’s House: Asian American Lesbian & Gay Families in the Church shows how Asian American lesbians and gays have been largely invisible in Christian churches. This honest and thought-provoking film tells a story that the church needs to hear: that of Asian American Christian lesbian and gay people, their pastors, and their parents.
• 11/3: “We Were Here: The AIDS years in San Francisco”
  We Were Here: The AIDS years in San Francisco showcases the story of when AIDS arrived in San Francisco in 1981, and how it decimated a community, but also brought people together in inspiring and moving ways to support and care for one another and to fight for dignity and a cure.
• 11/10: “Mosquita Y Mari”
  Mosquita Y Mari: In a fast-paced immigrant community where dreams are often lost to economic survival, two young Chicanas contemplate life when they stir unexpected desires in each other.
• 11/17: “Pariah”
  Dee Rees’ powerful tale of coming-of-age captures the poignant sense of feeling like a PARIAH. We look at the fine artistic tradition of turning being an outsider into a position of power.
• 11/24: “R/Evolve” with a campus visit from producer, director and star! (Film at 1:30 p.m., Q&A at 3)
  R/Evolve asks “What is the face of equality and what is the price?”