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INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL by Bill Garant Attending college can at many times become boring, as one may find out. Studying can get on one’s nerves and create quite a bit of ten- sion within a student. However, the college offers chances for students to get away from it all and have a - good time. One of the things offer- ed on campus is the intramural “sports program. Intramural sports offers students, male and female, a chance to com- pete against each other ina variety of sports. Intramural means that the teams are all within the college and that all competition takes place between the individual teams. Highlighting this month is the volleyball competition. There are six teams and they play each other on Monday evenings at the East Campus Gym. Members of the teams include: Team no. 1 Phil Peet, Dave Bolda, Cherri Smith, Ginger Hoffmeyer, Dan Yagiela, Virgil Stoltz, and Pat Joyce. Team no. 2 Roger Nesbit, Ed Gilbert, Doug Cerveny, Dan Deme- Debbie Hanna, and Doug Frank. Team no. 5 Bob Shank, Sven Wright, Fred Thompson, Steve Dziesinski, Mary Nelso, Lori Lintz, and Dan Rollo. ‘i Team no. 6 Paul Jensoff, Hoyt Updike, Kevin Rogers, Doug Timm, Scott Spangenburg, Larry Karow, Toni Lauciella, and Jeff Zielke. Some of the members of the respective teams act as referees when their team. is not playing. Coach Fred Paulsen acts as referee as well as directing the intramural squads. Games are played at 8:00 and 9:00 on Monday evenings and students are welcomed and encour- aged to come and watch the action and have fun! _ Standings so far: in 0 1 1 ie) 0 CAMPUS UPDATE, NOVEMBER 11, 1981, PAGE 3 ; 1 Other intramural events being held include a trap shoot on Tues- day, November 10th. The trap shoot was held behind the Wilson dorm between 1:00 and 4:00. The College provided the guns and ammunition. The winners in the men’s and women’s categories were each given a Thanksgiving turkey. An archery shoot was also held November 3 behind the dorm. Win- ners were given a turkey, one in women’s division and one in men’s. MEMO FROM HENRY VALLI The following is a work-up of the various job opportunities open to individuals graduating from specif- ic areas of ACC's program. The cities from which the newspapers come are. Boston, Denver, Houston, _national New Books at ACC Library by Nancy LaFramboise Mr. Dennis Muir, of the ACC Library, announces the new arrival of books that the library now has available to readers. BLIND DATE by Jerzy Kosinski (269 Pages) g This paperback fiction is a new bestseller. Critics have written that it is entertaining, pro- voking, and a shocker. The hero is adrift in a tangle of adventures, amidst the lovers, the loveless, and the depraved. POPULATION DISPERSAL by John Oosterbaan (136 Pages) y This hardcover book is writtel by a Kalamazoo, Michigan lawyer. He argues that the metropolitan areas will shrink until the attrac- tions of litan and nonmet- Los Angeles, and Portland. Herman Retzloff, a V. A. Work- Study student, has gone through the October Help-Wanted ads to get this data. He will be doing this each week so that we have current infor- mation. You are invited to stop by the Info spot and see current data at any time. troff, Haven Dodd, Mary Vander- OCCUPATIONAL AREA CITY ville and Dawn Graves. = Team no. 3 Dan Bolenger,Vern Los Port- (Mark Boulger), Ryan Brown, Sue Boston Denver Houston Angeles land Glawe, Hagop Kuzedjian, Eugene u = Hoffman, and Cindy Werda. Secretarial 73 53 360 143.’ 29 Team no. 4 RogerBischoff, Scott Sales 85 86 70 330 63 Fowler, Ron Monsen, Bob Slack, .P.N. 40 43 130 98 18 John Maryward, Lisa Ewing, Accounting 33 37 49 123 16 Business 21 26 35 4 Data Processing 18 = 4. 24 5 On U.S. 23 North Law Enforcement 16 9 53 24 7 Your Campus Branch Graphic Arts 13 8 13 31 1 Construction Tech. 11 11 20 4 2 i i 0 V7 2 2 10 1 a Qo 0 3 2 0 49) 18 0 40 16 1 1 2 Ai 2 0 2 0 0 [o} 5 12: 0 ropolitan areas are in balance. MOTHER TERESA (Her People and Her Work) ‘ by Desmond Doig (172 Pages) Compelling narrative that gives the insights and achievemants of Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Mother Teresa of Calcutta. It presents an unforgettable picture of Christian love in action. Striking photographs capture the mystery and misery of Calcutta. A WORLD BEYOND by Ruth Montgomery (210 Pages) This hardcover book is an extra- ordinary report that is the result of a series of massages to the author, the renowned medium Arthur Ford. A totally unique exploration of the nature of man, God, and the uni- verse. NATURE: MOTHER OF INVENTION (The Engineering of Plant Life) by Felix Paturi (208 Pages) Paturi argues forcefully that we must learn from nature’s techniques if we are to survive. Nature is more economical of resources and gener- ally superior in performance over engineering, chemistry, ballistics and aerodynamics.