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CAMPUS UPDATE, Feb. 26, 1979, page 4 STUDENT FEATURES Brenda Johnson » By Suzanne Kitts Saturday, February 17, Alpena Community College crowned their 1979 Homecoming Queen, Brenda Johnson. Nineteen year-old, five feet five, Johnson is a sophomore majoring in law enforcement. Going into the human services area, she would like -to be a juvenile counselor. She will continue her education at Ferris State College next year in a two-year program. A member of the Law Enforce- ment Club Johnson is also involved in Volunteers In Prevention (V.1.P.) where she is a Big Sister. With energy to spare, Johnson jogs, swims, plays basketball,...the list of sports she participates in is nearly endless. Receiving roses, wearing a crown, and dancing a spot-light dance with the homecoming king, were just a few of the events that made Home- coming ‘night very special for her. She was “surprised and'very happy,” when she heard her name announced as queen. Johnson will never forget the excitement and thrills of Home- coming night and said that she would “like to thank everyone who. helped make that night so special to me.” dorm “Designed with the Student in Mind“ Johnson and Mike Goulet from the Brenda Johnson and Al Weatherly, queen and king of t Alonzo Weatherly By Len Gabrysiak Picture this scene: Alonzo Weatherly receiving a lead - pass from his teammate and dunking it two-handed over the basket as the East Campus Gym goes beserk. This year, in particular, has been a hectic one for Weatherly as he slowly moves up the list of all time ACC scorers while being named as Homecoming King during half- tiem of the Monroe game. Weatherly’s future plans are to head to a 4 year university where HOMECOMING By Suzanne Kitts Brenda Johnson and AI Weatherly were crowned this ye: coming queen and ene as the result of a vote by Alpena Community College students. The announcement was made by Max Lindsay; assistant dean of stu- dents, during halftime of the ACC vs Monroe basketball game at East Campus gym, Feb. 17. Members of the Homecoming: Court, Chris Craighead and John Staton from the Ski Club, Brenda enate, Renee Be' ig Freeman from R.H.A., Chery! Mid- dleditch and Al Weatherly from Men’‘s and Women’s Basketball and Bev Orban from the Cheerleaders and her escort Mark Engstrom were cheered by their friends and fans as they entered center court to await the announcement of the win- ners. After Lindsay named the winners, Coach Steve Schray shook the hand of the king and placed the crown on the queen and kissed her. King Weatherly presented Queen Johnson with a bouquet:of red roses: Chery! Middleditch. received a single red rose. The Homecoming. Dance, held. after the game at the Twin Acres nightclub, successfully. topped: off. the annual celebration. Snow sculpture for fun and money By Cathy Mason “Turn Snow. Into Spring’’ is the theme of the ACC snow. sculpture contest sponsored by. the intra- mural department. Grab: a shovel and start packing on specially designated plots in front of Van Lare Hall and Besser Tech. Any student or group of-stu- Te can enter the-contest. Here's how: 1. Register in'room 106 VLH: before February 28. 2. Sculptures must be done by March 8 when they will be judged 3. Pick out a 20 x 20 foot plot and use only that plot. Use snow and water. Food’ Si can also be used. Shovels and pails may be used, but.snowplows may not. 6. Wire or wood may not be used as.a frame for the sculpture. 7. Be sure to pick up the prize -money. Stuck for ideas? Since-the theme of the contest concentrates. on spring, how: about a’ forest: full -of budding.trees, or :a beach scene complete with sand castles? The first prize winner will be awarded $50, and the second prize winner, $20. Also, by entering the contest, you will get a chance to help spring materialize. he will hopefully: be able to continue playing ball. So if you happen to be passing by East Campus on a game night, be sure to stop in and check this fine 6'7” roundballer as he does his uff. stuff. This scene has happened so many times that it’s almost second na- ture for Weatherly, who was born in Montgomery, Alabama just a little over 21 years ago. Weatherly, nicknamed Fred, played his high school ball at St. Hedwig’s in Detroit where he tore the league apart while becoming a Class D all-stater. Weatherly, a law enforcement major, may attribute his athletic ability to his father, who is a very por’ inded person as joy v an eieitn ah oe his ies Weatherly still finds time to enjoy a horseback ride, a swim or a camping trip. By Art Ross Welcome to Record Review. Here’s you chance to come with us and explore the world of music. In their latest effort, Minute by Minute, the Doobie Brothers are sure to strike home with another winner, not just in their famous Los Angeles style country-pop-rock,. but in rhythm and blues:as well. The album contains’ some excel- lent music, and their current release, “What a Fool Believes”, seems to be doing well in pop as'well as rhythm and blues charts. Look forward to more ‘good music from this great group. © * In our next issue, we'll take a close look at Rod Stewart's new Lp, Blondes Have More Fun, and his chart-topping single, ‘Da Ya Think \'m Sexy?” We've got much more coming up in Record Review — only in the Campus Update. Reproduction, cont’d from page 1 Dr. Fletcher at 74 says he has no time or energy to waste on the non- controversial. He suggests we look at new modes of reproduction that will improve the quality of the new- born. One and a half million per- sons in the United States are already a product of one of the “new modes”: artificial insemination. Other ways of ensuring quality reproduction, according to Dr. Flet- cher, are cloning, glass womb gesta- tion, surrogate gestation and artifi- cial ovum implantation. Each person carries 7-10 bad genes which can, in some situations, lead to conditions or diseases in offspring which are undesireable. The presence of these genes in the general gene Lee will more than double in 100 yea Dr. Fletcher, ten described as the father of situation ethics, said in the “Buffalo Physician”, “While people aren't obliged to have chil- dren, they are ethically obliged’ to have the healthiest ones possible. He added that society must re- examine its thinking regarding the producing of children. The Speakers Series is subsidized — by the student activities fund and is open to both ACC students and faculty. The public may purchase tickets, $1.00 for students, $2.00 for adults, $5.00 for families for adults and $5.00 for families, at the door. Meds..show.light side of Korean war By Kyle Harris A presentation of the original. » movie which inspired the television shown at NRC show will be 150. at 7: 30, Monday, Feb. 26. The movie is a hilarious, fictional “enactment of army life during the Korean war. The main characters are Hawkeye played by Donald _ Sutherland and Trapper John Phy, sediby” Elliot Gould. “These. two team up ‘to, Bley har-. rassing pranks.on Major Burns, an ~ easily. despisable characters, played ° by Robert Duvall. The movie cli- maxes witha totally riotous. foot- ball game. The film lasts two hours, and was directed by the well-known director in Hollywood circles, Robert Alt- man The movie will also be shown in the dorm a night earlier (Feb. 25) at 7 p.m. 2 Students’ Bureau Established. “A student speakers bureau has been established by the Memphis State U. student government. The ~ bureau will supply local high schools with student speakers, debaters and Panelists on a variety of academic topics to help teachers round out the in-class presentation and at the same time perform a bit of PR for MSU. The service also will give students, all obtained from a leader- ship development class, some out- side experience.