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CAMPUS UPDATE, September 12, 1979, Page 4 STUDENT FEATURE THOMAS KANE “It’s not what | can do for you, but what you want me to do,’’com- ments. Thomas Kane, ACC’s Pres- ident of the Student Senate. Kane's position is pro-student. He thinks students should make the decisions that effect them, finan-, cially, academically, and socially. Kane also sits on several ACC com- mittees--the Long-Range’ Planning Committee, Budget Review Board, and President's Council. Kane, who has lived in Alpena with his family since birth, is a sportsman. He hunts bear, birds, rabbits, and - deer. Kane has spent the last two sum- mers sailing for the Huron Portland Cement Company Fleet, working as a deckhand and a porter. Future plans include completing his AS here at ACC this spring. Fur- ther schooling will be in respiratory therapy at either Ferris or North’ Central University. Hair gets attention hair on male college graduates as reported exclusively to National On- Campus Report by Dr. J.H. Foegen. Of this year’s 183 WSU male grad- uates, 49% were clean-shaven, 41% sported a mustache and 10% wore mustache and beard. Foegen freely admits that the sta- tistical integrity of a sample consis- ting of only one school is overridden by blatant curiosity-and by the attempt to fight boredom during the annual commencement by observing the graduates as they cross the stage. Presents The Jesse Besser Museum welcomes visitors X “Phe People” Jesse Besser Sky Theatre will pre- sent to the public “The People,’ a program about the American Indian. It involves Indian concepts of the sky, taken from myths and poetry. “The People” will be held Sept. 2 through Oct. 21, 1979 at the plan- etarium. This program, ‘’The People?’ starts with an Indian myth about the real creation of the world. It continues with different legends on the crea- tion of the sun, the stars, the rain- bow, the seasons, and the blemishes on the moon. The myths, being retold in “The People;’ came from 16 Indian nat- ions across the continent. “The People’ was produced by Hansen Planetarium of Salt Lake City, Utah under a grant given from the National Endowment. The performances will be shown on Sundays at 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. _Admission to the planetarium is 50 cents per person; children under five won't be admitted. CLASSIFIED ADS Campus Update is continuing to reserve space for classified ads. There are boxes in VLH and BTC available for deposit. Take advantage of this free service in the next issue of ACC Campus Update. doubled in popularity. Just 21% had mustaches in 1977. And despite the alleged trend toward conserva- tism, Foegenhas yet to record an incident of a crew-cut grad. Foegen’s observations have turned up another trend in the making, and one which will be included in his report next year: women graduates. have taker increasingly to wearing ‘high heels again. FACULTY FEATURE JOHN W. McCORMACK John W. McCormack assumed the office of Dean of Students and Ad- ministrative Services on July 1, 1979. He is filling the vacancy created by the resignation of the former Dean of Students, Dean Souden. The office of Dean of Students has been expanded to include the Bus- jjness Office, the Records Office, Student Services, and Buildings and ‘Grounds. McCormack mainly serves in a problem-solving capacity. He hand- les student and staff affairs, budget concerns, planning, and observation of the grounds. Parking is one of McCormack’s concerns. He comments about park- ing probiems, ‘’We want to be fair, but we're going to enforce the rules.’ Rules are there because the rule makers are ¥responsible for the health, safety and well-being of the students, Staff, and property of the -taxpayers.’’ McCormack thinks his background contributed to his appointment as Dean, Formerly Director of Com- munity Services, he has worked in management, finances, and product control. McCormack has a BBA from the Detroit Institute of Technology, and an MA from Central‘ Michigan Uni- versity. Home is in Ossineke with wife Marion and sons Michael and Gregg, -’~ after a life-long residency in Detroit. Favorite pastimes include specta- tor sports, such as basketball, and football; and outdoor sperts, such as cross-country skiing, fishing, and hunting American Collegiate Poets Anthology SS Pational College Poetry Contest — — Fall Concours 1979 — — open to all college and university students desiring to have their poetry anthologized. CASH PRIZES will go to the top five poems: $100 | $50 | $25 [815% First Place | Second Place Third Place $10 Fifth AWARDS of free printing gor ALL accepted manuscripts in our popular, ‘bound and anthology, AMERICAN COLLEGIATE Deadline: October es ee RULES AND RESTRICTIONS: Any student is eligible to submit his verse. All entries must be original. and unpublished. All- entries must be typed, double-spaced, on one side of the page only. Each poem must be.on a separate sheet and must bear, in the upper left- 4 hand corner, the NAME and ADDRESS of the student as well as the COLLEGE attended. Put name and address on envelope also! There are no restrictions on form or theme. Length of poems up to fourteen lines. Each poem must have a separate title. (Avoid “Untitled’!) Small black and white illustrations welcome. The judges’ decision will be final. No info by phone! © 6. Entrants should keep a copy of all entries as they cannot be returni ; Prize winners and all authors awarded free publication will be notified immediately after deadline. 1.P. will retain first publication oS for accepted poems. Foreign language poems welcome. POETS. WN ce: eS 7. There is an initial one dollar registration fee for the first entry and a fee of fifty cents for each additional poem. It is fequested to submit no more than ten poems per entrant. 8. All entries must be postmarked not later than the above desaiine and fees be paid, cash, check or money order, to: INTERNATIONAL PUBLICATIONS P.O. Box 44927 Los Angeles, CA_90044 : {