The one-hour event begins at Noon in Kreider Hall in the San Rafael building. The candidate forums are sponsored by the Glendale Community College Guild, Associated Students, Alpha Gamma Sigma honor society, Assn. of Latin American Students, Armenian Students Assn., and Progressive Alliance. The speaker is chemistry professor David Hurst.
Admission is free and open to the public.
Topics will include the telescopes built in the 1600s by Galileo and what he wrote about his discoveries. Hurst will also discuss the microscopes built in the later 1600s to the specifications of Robert Hooke and the book he wrote about his discoveries. Slides will illustrate the early explorations into the worlds of the very big and the very small. The lecture will be held at Noon in Kreider Hall. Admission is free and open to the public.