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Most people are about a eee as they make their minds up to be A.C.C. Registration In Full Swing By Tracy Urban With the semester close to being over some students may wish to register for next semester now. The schedule for registration is: Early Registration, Novem: ber 26 - December 21 an 9 am to 3:30pm; Central Reg- istration, January 9 & 10 from 9 - 8 pm; Late Registration, ‘January 14 & 15 from 9 am to 8 pm, and January 16 thru 23 from 9 am to:3:30 pm. The student may make schedule changes due to can- celled sections, other institu- tional changes, and drops as eel aDUa Du tro pi january 11 from 12 noon; and January 14 & 15 from 9am to 8 pm. January 14, 1985 is the first day of classes with the Drop/ Add period being January 16 thru 23, from 9 am to 3:30 pm. - Early registration is for stu- dents currently enrolled either full or part-time, and for new part-time students with six semester hours or less. To ‘register students should meet with an advisor and work out a class schedule. An ad-— visor’s signature is required on _ the registration forms of those * students taking nine or more semester hours. After filling out the registra- tion from and obtaining an ad- visor’s signature, the next step is to return the form to the Campus Services Office in- room 107 VLH for processing. Any students with a “Fin- ancial obligation” cannot re- gister until that obligation is taken care of. After the student registers he has until December 28 to pay registration will be cancel- led. All offices at ACC will be Closed December 24 thru 26 for the Christmas holiday. CAM Volume 7 Issue 6 Alpena Community College Tuesday, December 18, 1984 Residents Take Action The residents of the Russell Wilson’ Dormitory have band- ed together in an effort to better the environment in which they live. This is prob- ably the last year the resident hall will! be open, and some feel this has resulted in a lack of concern in the people who take care’of the bulling and administrators. Charlene Crowe, a fesbrien from Peck, earlier this month stated; “We pay a lot of money to stay here, and it’s really a dump.” Because of concerns such as this, the Res- urt, Director jousing. During the meeting, Mr. Mc Court was told the gripes of - the ACC students who stay at the dorm, and handed a stack of. Maintenance _ requests. Before the meeting took place, maintenance request after ‘maintenance request was being ~ handed in, yet nothing was getting done. He also was informed that the residents ~ will do whatever needed to make the dorm a better place. They proved this by decorat- ing and cleaning the lobby for Christmas. = According to one staff member, one of the major reasons the residents were having problems was the lack of communication between the residents, the staff, and the administrators. This is ‘being resolved by having week- ly meetings, whereby the res- idents can be heard, and dis- ee for possible solutions an take place. One freshmen resident summed up his feelings by say- ing, “Just because we may be the last group of students to stay here, it doesn’t mean we PAA I RA AI HE Experience is a good teacher, but she sends in terrific bills Christmas Seen +4 Special Way By Connie Allen The wonder of Christmas through a child’s eyes may be quite different than what an adult suspects. While speaking with Mrs. Connon’‘s first grade class at Ella White School it was quickly evident that was the case here. This reporter imagined the materialism and frequency of TV advertising, to have the biggest and best toys, would have saturated the desires of these children. This was not a Ig Christmas?” Of the “erie two children interviewed, five spoke of this being ‘‘Christ’s Birthday’. Peter Allen, Jaimé Foster, Emily Donnan, Billy Jacobson, and Barbara Zann. Other thoughts on some minds were of the beauty of the. season. Lindsey Skiba said. she had a tree with ‘flashing lights “and pop corn balls strung on it’, and Nicki Cuddie has “rose lights across the ceiling’. Most were impressed: with the holiday scene and activ- ities. Michael Freeman likes “colored lights’, Mike St. John has “holly around the kitchen door”, Melissa Freese likes “blue and green garland”, and Jimmy Hayes likes to “hang ornaments”. The second question was al ale you could give your parents one gift of anything in the |. whole world, what would it FOI III IAI be?’”’ This question was quite interesting as this reporter imagined grand gifts. These little people, however, other ideas. Kari Utecht wants to give her mom a “perm”, Amber Cook wants to give “a plant’, Tim Lasecki said he’d like to give a suitcase for their Christmas trip to Florida, “Carl Ball said he’d give “a ‘wreath with big fake cherries on it”, and Joey Case said-he figured his parents “had every- thing’. Lindsey Skiba wants to give her mom a ring and her jappiness”’, which “you can be sure he does. Third was asked “If you could have only one gift for had dad_a new wallet to replace abasic Christmas, but anything you want, what would you wish for?” Six children wanted Cabbage Patch dolls and three _ wanted Care Bear’s. Molly Mc f Guire wants a “bunny rabbit’, Robert Williamson wants a “toy gun”, Amber Cook would like her ears pierced”, and Tim Lasecki wants an “airplane’’. The most usual comment and impression given this re-_ porter is that these children were of Santa, lights, and trees in ay and care little present and a gi under the tree everyone will be happy indeed! IIIAKIKIKIKAIKIAKIPII AAI IAAI II IASALKIIAAIN. very aware of the color j Mrs. Connon’s first grade class at Ella White School looks at_ Christmas in a most unforeseen way. Senge wim ees Resta ome RSE WE