The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I | deci SENATE ACCEPTING PETITIONS by Mary Kelley Applications are now being accep- ted for students interested in run- ning for Student Senate. As of the end of this semester, Paul Meyers will be replacing Larry Habitz as president. Larry Habitz wil} not be returning next semester. A farewell gathering for Larry Ha- bitz and the acceptance by Paul Meyers will be Tuesday at 3 in Rm. 450 of the NRC. The Vice President's position will be filled by one of the senate mem- bers. The deadline. for petitions. is January 19; elections will be held the following Tuesday in BTC and Wednesday in VLH. Presidents’ Council Brainstorms by Mary Kelley The Presidents’ Council, an organization composed of club pres- idents, plays an important role in the planning of our school activities. This month, the Christmas Dance has everyone directing energy to- wards a successful, memorable seasonal event. Hank Valli, activities coordinator scision-making hoo! activities, but do lend a hand in helping and confirming a‘group activity. Stu- ‘dent representation is the most important component of the group. Since the new drinking law passed, the Presidents’ Council has directed some of their brainstorm- ing energies towards conjuring up school activities that do not seem to center around the alcoholic beverage. A few activity ideas have been interjected which seem to be of interest among the members. Sug- gestions from the student body are welcomed; suggestions may be given to Hank Valli at the Student Act- ivities Office. Further discussions pertaining to activities will resume next semester. “1m a Cranky old Yank in a Clan- ky old Tank on the streets of Yoka- hama with Honolulu mama doin’ those beat-o, beat-o, Flat-on-my seat-o, Hirohito blues.” by ““Hoagy”’ Charmichael, wottd’s longest song title — Guiness Book of Records BUSINESSES CAMPUS UPDATE, Dec. 13, 1978, Page 3 INVESTS IN MINDS The Business and Industry Schol- arship fund was established in 1957 by a small group: of local business and industrial leaders who recog- nized the value of investing in the young men and women in this area by assisting them reach their educa- tional goals. It is the belief of the Business and Industry Scholarship Committee that more can be done to nurture one of the community's most important resources — minds of its highly motivated and capable young people. Since the beginning of this program in 1957, over 575 men and women from North- eastern Michigan have been awarded aB & 1 Scholarship, totaling in ex- cess of $143,000. The Business and Industry Scholarship Committee wishes to demonstrate that business and industry is interested in sup- porting higher education in general and, particularly, Alpena Communi- ty College. The first of December the 1978 campaigh to solicit support for this scholarship program started. One of the highlights of this scholar- ship program is the fact that finan- cial need is not a factor. These scholarships are awarded to students of high academic achievement. If the student maintains at least a B average at ACC after the freshman year, the student will then be consi- Seasons Beat Wishes THE GIFT CENTER KOTWICKI'S 805 Chisholm & Alpena Shopping Center we dered for a renewal of his/her scholarship for the sophomore year. Students who have received a Busi- ness and Industry Scholarship in the past two years represent Alpena High School and other schools in our Northeastern area. Dozens of Alpena and Northeastern Michigan businesses, industries and individual citizens have contributed generously to make this scholarship program possible. Those interested in parti- cipating in this worthwhile scholar- ship program are to contact Owen Whitkppf. (Rap session continued from p.1) The program, suggested by former ACC student, Brenda Smith who’s now attending Michigan Techno- logical University, is being coord- inated by Steve Schray, ACC coun- selor and coach. Following the rap session and a luncheon at Wilson Dorm, the stu- dents will meet for a similar session with high school students at 1 p.m. in the Large Commons at Alpena High School. __— i Students participating include Craig Kendziorski and Mark Bar- nard, Michigan State University; Diane Gohlke and Roxanne Sterling from Central Michigan University;” Janice Apsey, Eastern Michigan Uni- versity; and Julie Timmreck, Sag- inaw Valley College. Also part- icipating will be former University Open 8-8 Weekdays All Day Saturday AwA® Phe bask of Michigan student, Beth Townsend. RPPPPPA y | to serve you! Member F.D.1.C ADA