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CAMPUS UPDATE, Nov. 8, 1978, Page 2 EDITORIAL CAMPUS UPDATE EXPANDS COVERAGE LETTERS 32.5. We would like to remind our readers that they are more than welcome to express their opinions to the campus in the form of a Let- ter to the Editor. To make contact between the staff and the letter, drop your letter in the box marked “Classifieds” in WLH right out- side the lounge. All letters must be signed; however, names will be withheld upon’ request. We reserve the right to edit unfit-for-publishing material. CLASSIFIED ADS...... We would also like to remind you that we have added a new section to the paper—a classified section. If a person has an item he or she would like to buy, sell, trade, or giveaway, simply write the ad on a piece of paper and drop it in the “Classifieds” box. Classifieds are free of charge. NEWS SERVICE...... Although we may be reminding our readers of the “new and im- proved” advertising gimmicks, we promise that we are no-gimmick. We are your school paper trying to keep you better informed. To fur- WAFB REPORT Familarizes students with Business World By Greg Longacre The recently formed ACC Business Club at Wurtsmith is busily planning ctivities for this school year. : he Business Club, Organized last May, has a membership of twenty. According to club president Betty Moore, the primary function of the club is “to familiarize our students with the business world, and to encourage interaction among stu dents and the business. communi The first activity, a program on resumes and job interviews, had an atten- dance of thirty participants. The club will provide advertising and promotion for the second annual ACC Reader's Dinner Theater set for November 18. Area businesses are presently being BUSINESS CLUB PLANS DRAMA WITH DINNER By Elizabeth Littler The Business Club) of Wurtsmith Air Force Base will present a Reader's Dinner Theater on Satur- day, November 18, beginning at ., at the N.C.O. Club in Following the dinner, the faculty and students will perform dramatic readings. Tickets are available from mem- bers of the WAFB Business Club Council : ther expand our uae ser- 5 bed t w of what is happening on campuses around the antion. Violations- Hang In There By Susan Hunt According to acting dean of stu- dents Max-Lindsay, the parking ticket situation this year has not changed much from that of last year. The main parking violators con- tinue to be freshmen who fail to read the handbook. Students are allowed to park only in the student parking lot and the 30 minute lots. These designated areas are maintained by the money paid for parking stickers and vio- lations. The college leased cars and ve- hicles being worked on have been parkea aiong the service drive causing many inconveniences. Students should just hang in there and continue to do what they have been doing in regard to the prob- lem, unless of course, it’s illegal. or the Studnet Advisory open to everyone, cost $5.50 in advance and $6 at the door. contacted concerning donations for the club’s scholarship fund for Wurtsmith business students, Direc- tor of these efforts is Chris Bishop. Several fund-raising activities are being planned. According to Moore, These efforts are to enable the club to sponsor workshops and other ac- tivities. Moore indicated that the club is hopeful that an internship program for students can be established with some area businesses, and that the club can soon begin communicating with business clubs at other colleges. Club membership is open to any presently or formerly enrolled ACC student. For more information contact Betty Moore at 739-1145. CIVIC CENTER REMODELED By Cathy Mason Building!*rennovation and land- scaping are what have been hap- pening to the Alpena Civic Center in recent weeks. Plans include enlarging the audi- torium to double its former size; adding an office, foyer and three meeting rooms; and remodeling th the The Weck saoalel be commuleted by May of 1979. . _ By Cheryl Beasley Movies on the calendar for Novem- ber and December include “Tommy” and “Nashville Girl, a mixture of rock- usc and country-western. 13 = “Tommy“ ae aoe rock-visual extrava- ganza ever recorded on film. The most popular rock-opera ever writ- ten is given bold, gothic treatment by director Ken Russell. No other rock-musical film has ever enjoyed such stupendous success. ‘Tommy’ is a dazzling spectacle that demands and excitement. |t shakes your and holds the interest. |t stuns the senses in a swirl of color, energy, nerves and rattles your brain. The Wizard looks like a character from the other side of an electronic Wels POPULAR ROCK OPERA ing glass. The cast includes most of rock’s great stars (Ann-Margaret, Oliver Reed, Roger Daltrey, Elton John, The Who) and they success- fully merge their musical talents with Russell‘s bombardment of poetic imagery. The film superbly captures the eueruns feeling of Peter Ti ‘Townshend's ori inal “Tommy” Dec. 4 — v Neshulle Girl” Although driven to achieve star- dom in Nashville, Jamie Barker is ill-prepared for seamy backstage ri- tuals which. make or break country- western royalty. Underage and naive, she finds herself on a tread- mill of struggles dragging her through a juvenile detention camp, confront- ing musicians on the make and slowly but surely sapping her ideals and vir- tues. Produced on location from an insider's point of view, ‘‘Nashville Girl” blends the glamour and the blunt realities of the country-west- ern music industry into a boiling motion picture of starting expose. DORM NEWS Swinger Hangs Out at Wilson Dorm. TRY YOUR LUCK By Margaret Boyea Vernie Nethercut was guest speak- er at the residence hall association (RHA) meeting of Nov.1. She brief- ly explained the volunteer center which is located at East Campus. Later that night Donna Schmidt headed a rap session for interested dorm students. This session concern- ed drugs and lasted from 7:30-9:30, os Tuesday Oct. 31 the Led pet st see cookies, and ciniead ide. RHA and Gol den “Z" ed the activity which lasted from 1:00-2:30. Both the Pied Piper students and dorm resi- dents enjoyed themselves dancing, eating and talking. A Halloween Dance completed the day. The band, “Shay”, was well received by dorm and college stu- dents. Future activities include aSlave Auction on Dec. 7, and’ ‘Cassino Night Nov. 9, from 9-12. Try your luck (lady or lad)! Sponsoring such games as roulette, black jack, dice, and more is RHA and the activities board. “Funnie Monie“ will be used for scoring. LETTERS FLY MADISON, Wis. (On Campus Re- port)—An ungrammatical letter from two U. of Wisconsin Student Assoc- iation leaders blasting officials for being unresponsive to student needs prompted another letter from a UW regent. She identified at least 28 errors and denounced the students for their inability to write ““a simple Statement correctly, even halfway correctly.” the East Campus on the ACC campus. Printed by The Editor, Ay Kelley Assistant Editor, Elizabeth Littler usiness eS Chery! Beasley Sports Editor, Rene’ Johnson Advertising Manager, Alana Faulk and Cathy Mason Photo-refinishing, Noel Skiba <a ions medium of Alpena Community College published bimonthly, September thru June, except during vacations and Sanne periods, by the students of Alpena Community College, Alpena, Michigan.” The office is located in Ne Assistant Coordinator, Phyllis Druckman— Headliner, Arthur ae. RAIL Deno Heine: