Northeast Michigan Oral History and Historic Photograph Archive

The Campus Update Vol.2, Iss.6, 21 November 1979, p. 4

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CAMPUS UPDATE, November 21, 1979, Page 4 Staff Feature Steve Schray Ken Lechtanski, Sports Editor "| like the idea of recruiting new students into the different pro- grams here at ACC. I’ve found that Alpena has a good academic stand- ing downstate and that makes my job more fun,” commented Steve Schray, admissions counselor and men’s basketball coach at ACC. Now:entering his third year here, Schray says that he enjoys his coach- ing position at ACC.He thinks Al- pena has a good tradition which at- tracts players to attend the college. Schray adds ith enough pla’ ay attended akewood Hig! School and then the University of Denver where he continued to play basketball. While at the university, he received his B.A. and M.A. After graduation, Schray return= ed to the University of Denver where he became assistant basket-- ball coach, He decided to come to ACC because he wanted to coach his own team and he wanted to re- _ turn 0 be fee oe ee ae that "its a lot oF fare and alot of work.” ~ 5 Schray and his wife’ Paula, have “a three year old daughter, Becky “and a three month” old ‘son, John. “He enjoys being with his family most of all. He also likes to play raquetball and golf. Discussing his future ambitions, Schray says that he plans to live in Alpena in the near future and that his only goal is, “To have as good a team as possible at ACC.” 424 CHISHOLM DINE INOR CARRY OUT ‘41p.m. to p.m. Fri. and Sat. 11am. to 3a.m. Sun. thru Thurs. movies PHANTOM PAHADISE A satire on both horror films and rock groups, Phantom of Paradise succeeds brilliantly on both counts while carving out an identity of its own. The film tells the story of Win- ston Leech, composer of a rock can- tata, on the theme of Faust, who sells his soul for Rock’ n’ Roll. The film stars Paul Williams, Jessica Har- per, William Finley, and Gerrit Gra- ham. It will be shown in NRC 150 November 29 at 7:30 p.m., free of charge. change their luck in Scarecrow, an exciting and fascinating cross-coun- try adventure. Their goal is to make it to Pittsburgh,Pennsylvania, where they have hopes to open a car- wash. Various freight trains, hitch- hiking, and walking are their meth- “ods of travelling. Scarecrow is a funny and shattering picture at the same time. Academy Award Winners Gene Hackmen and Al Pacino star — this movie to be held in NRC There will be no charge. -‘Kecording. to unofficial: president - Jonathon: Field, the Christian Fel- lowship Club aims at acquainting “Christians with each other on the ACC campus. One of the major projects of the. - club includes a survey to determine how people ‘stand in relationship to their religions. There are three student members. and three advisors for the Christian Fellowship Club. The advisors are Robert Dominic and Keith and Sonya Titus. Field expressed his concern for } students at ACC when he said, "There's a lot of work...to do in reaching out to the kids on cam- pus.” Their concern is in helping people. If you have a similar con- cern, join up. Meetings are held every Tuesday from 1:00-2:00 p.m. in the East Campus cafeteria. 50, December 6 at 7:30 pm. Student Feature ACC Lumberjack Co-captains Cathy Mason, Editor lf the number of captains on a basketball team is a measure of its success, the ACC Lumberjacks with four captains, should be one of the best. The four returning sophomores act as co-captains: for the Jacks, Their function as co-captains is one of leadership: they’ assist the Fresh- men players with problems they may have on the team, functionally and socially. The four co-captains are Dale Beard, Jeff Cottrell, John Crooks and Mark DeSmet. Sophmore Dale Beard, number 12, plays guard for the Jacks. As a freshman, he started every game last season, leading the Jacks in as- sists. Although Beard at 5’11’’is small for a basketball player, he thinks this is an advantage for him. He com- ments, “| can maneuver and get around, because |’m smaller.” After he receives his Associates Degree, Beard plans to major in communications and hopes to play basketball at a university. Born and raised in Lansing,Beard is the youngest of ten children.His interests lie in sports: basketball, 6” resides at Rus- o 6 sell Wilson dormitory, and. is: pres- ently taking Liberal Arts coursesat ACC. His father is a colonel assigned to Wurtsmith Airforce Base. ~ Cottrell, number 44, was second — in rebounding and field goal per- | last See An’ excellent oes up: ie practice. Basketball is a vital part of Cot- trell’s everyday life. He would like - to play ball next year at a univer- sity, but if that is not possible, he ‘wants eget job, and. Nave agood Club reaches out =" = John Crooks, number 22, thinks that you have to compensate for size if you lack it. As a 5’ 10’ guard, he believes that smaller players have to use their heads. ‘’You have to be a smart ball player.”” Crooks is an all-around athelete. Before being recruited to play ball at ACC, he ran track, and played baseball while he was in high school at his hometown,Oscoda. In the future, Crooks is looking forward to being on a basketball team at a four-year school. Involved in the Liberal Arts program, he is considering coaching basketball as a profession. Mark DeSmet, a Detroiter who played ball at De LaSalle high School, thinks that the Lumber- jacks have the “very positive at- titude” that is crucial for a good basketball team. This 66’ left- hander, plays center and forward for the Jacks. Majoring in business manage- ment, and playing on a university team are De Smet’s future plans. In the meantime, fishing for pike, dancing, and basketball keep him busy. He also enjoys electronics ig with ra Hh Deadline: Dec. 21st Submit entries to Rm 14 NLA Alpena Tennis gra skacing mare Center Open for tennis Monday thru’ Thursday 8 a.m. to.12 a.m. $12 per hour ($6 singles-$3 doubles): = Roller Skating. ps ie Friday: 3-5:30-$2.00 Sunday: 12-2:30-$1.50 6-8:30--$2.50 «(family of 5 or more- - stayover--$1.00 $5.00 plus skate rental) 9-11:30--$2.50 stayover--$1.00 Saturday: 12-2:30-$1, =o aeey Nees a stayover--$11 00 530. 18 yrs. and older 3-5:30--$2.00 9. 6-8:30-$2.50 11:30-$2-50 stayover--$1.00 easy listening organ music A 9-11:30--$2.50 : 14 yrs. and older Skate rentals Sole All sessions 75¢ 12-2:30--$2.50 : ji tS cn cleer including stayovers

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