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“CAMPUS UPDATE __February 1, 1984 _Page 4 Intramurals The third season of Intramurals started last week With the two elite teams in basketball showing their power. The A-Team and the 69er’s both came up victorious. In the first game, the 69er’s de- feated the 76er’s 40-27. The 69er’s have an intimidating front line with no one under six feet. The 69er’s dominated the re- bounding giving the 76er’s only one shot on many occasions. Eric Groff, Terry McDonald, and Tim Boyk scored in the double fig- ures. In the later game, the A-Team beat the Skywalkers 46-42. The A- Team led the whole game. By half- time the A-Team had a command- ing 30-14 lead. Keith Arbuckle and Gregg Ferg- Blood Drive The Circle K club here on cam- pus has traditionally been a very ac- tive organization. For the third time this year, they will be sponsoring a blood drive to benefit the American Red Cross of the Wolverine Region, of which Alpena is a part. The donation cen- ter will be set up on February 6th in room 127 of Van Lare Hall, and will be open for Along with the donation, .a per- son receives a mini physical, a blood donors. card, and the satis-_ faction of helping. to save some- one’s life. So mark it on your calendar. Red Cross/Circle K blood drive, Monday February 6. — . AMCSING continued from page 2 The scenario for the interview goes something like this: Interviewer: Do you feel qual- ified for this position? You: Yes In: Is that a Harris Tweed Coat? You: What? In: Harris Tweed? You: Yes. But... In: How much money. does your father make? You: | beg your pardon! In: Have you ever had a glam- orous job overseas? You: No _In: Next, please!!! EPILOGUE A friend of mine tried to gain a job at a local restau- rant by eating elaborate meals at times when she knew the manager was present. In the end she didn’t get the job and gained 25 Ibs. But not all job scenarios end so dismally. If you are one of the lucky ones who has found a cure for Unemployophobia, Congratula- tions! uson took control of the game by blocking shots and scoring inside. The Skywalkers made a run in the last five minutes of the game breaking the lead down to ten. Then Chuck Stevens hit two straight jump ‘shots to keep the A- Team in control. Keith Arbuckle had 17 points and Gregg Ferguson had 14 points to lead the A-Team. Tony Terry had 24 points and Shelia Parkinson had 12 points for the Skywalk- ers. In volleyball, the Buds beat the 1.S.P.’s three games to one with scores of 15-7, 8-15, 16-14, and 45-9. The Harvard Volleyball Club came back from one game down to beat the Princeton Volleyball Club two games to one 8-15, 15-10, and 15-11, Attention Does your club or organization have an upcoming event or meet- ing you’d like announced, free of charge? Just drop a note in the Campus Update mailbox in room 100, VLH. A new column designed especially for club Casino Night Termed Huge Success Alpena’s Holiday Inn is not on the Las Vegas Strip, but last Wed- nesday was an appropriate setting for the lucky ladies and high rollers who came to “Casino Night’ spon- sored by the Campus Activity Board. 450:people attended the evening that was “one of the best student activities in five years,” said Frank McCourt. Millions of dollars ex- ‘changed hands as students tried their luck at various. casino games including black jack, roulette and_ craps. : _ “1 wish it were real,” said one gambler, as money was being tallied at the end of the evening. But, if the money wasn’t real, the over $500.00 worth of prizes were and, after all the totals were tallied, 10 emerged victorious. Winners were: Doug Werth, Ster- eo; Jim Gohike, Ghetto Blaster; Mark Egli, Clock Radio; Sue Hubert, Camera; Eugene Truman, Blowdry- er; Monica Jahnke, Cooler; Sue Manning, Dart Board; Arnold Jahn- will-begin: on February 15called “Bits and Pieces”. donors: all. .day- ne e, John - Przykucki, ~ Walkman; and Sandy Lewandowski, Gift Certificates. “WINTER” The air is growing colder The leaves have long since died. And the birds have all gone. T And the valley below is quiet. This is winter |A time for sleep The time where some grow old. Winter is the season. POETRY now. The earth is cov- ered in snowy white. e mountain air is still and clear. The forest stands| like a silent army, ready to attack. Ponds and Lakes locked deep: in natures icy grip. Between Fall and’ Spring. A time for repair. The snow and ice) are here. By: James Sanders ALL You may not realize it now, but there's a lot more to what you can get out of the Army than pay. In addition to-your starting salary. of over $570 a month (plus benefits), you'll receive training in one of hundreds of Army skills. And you'll find that many of our specialties (like data processing or surveying) are equally valuable in civilian life. Of course, no matter what skill you choose, you'll handle a lot of responsibility. And develop more maturity, independence and self- discipline. Characteristics that will be valuable assets if you pursue a career in business or industry. To find out all the ways today’s Army can make you rich in experience, visit your nearest Army Recruiter. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.