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Student Feature by Lori Melville Beth Anderson, Vice-President of Student Senate, juggles time to be an active student, mother, and po- litical cause-marcher. Anderson is not only an active voice in politics, but is also involved in other activities at ACC. She serves on the Curriculum Commit- tee, which reviews the various cours- es ee Anderson also does re Ui gram. Working to organize GAP has been a full-time project for Anderson. The program consists of mostly re- tired teachers who want involve- ment with college students on a one- to-one basis. These senior citizens wish to discuss problems with stu- _ dents. One of the problems. Andee has” buildings such as Van Lare Hal! and the Besser Tech Building: segregate Seent which become “pretty cliquish.” . health: center included in future plans at ACC. She thinks that this is: - especially. vital to commuter stu- » dents who have nowhere to go when they are ill. A student center is. also needed, feels Anderson, because students should have a place to meet. The career that Anderson plans to “pursue is either nursing or respira-, tory therapy. Further education will be at Lansing Community College or Ferris State University, — _ Born in Harrisville, Anderson soon moved to Indiana and lived there until she was twelve. The family moved back to Harrisville, where Anderson and her four year old daughter live today. A-major goal in Anderson’s life is to become a state:senator or a mem- ber of the House of Representatives. CAMPUS UPDATE, October 10, 1979, Page 4 observed at ACC is a lack of com-, | munication. She said that various — j, May t be — funniest movie of the year.” ll Jones, Minneapolis Tribune * by Rhonda Pomranke The Pop Film Feature for Oct- ober 11 is the Groove Tube. This satire evolves around American television, culture and lifestyles. It’s a series of skits which mocks our national ‘‘toy”, TV, the empty box. which Americans are addicted to. The cast is Ken Shapiro, Richard Belzer and Chevy Chase. It will be shown October 11 at 7: :30 p.m. in! pre 150, free of charge. — Student senate members are: erry! Renee Bushey, Beth Anderson, Kevin Schaudt, Guy-Rabey, Tom ae Paquette, Advisor Henry Va Missing perscns are Diana Flakes and Sarah Dowling. 1 Komes, un 426 CHISHOLM 2 DINE INOR CARRY OUT 41p.m. to ip.m. Fri. and Sat. — ‘Va.m. to 3am. — Sun. thru. Thurs. WE DELIVER — Anderson would like to see a Anderson’s hobbies include cools ing; taking her daughter horseb: Classified Ads CORRESPONDENTS WANTED: Twenty-nine year old male presently confined in a Penal: In- stitution would like to recieve correspondance for friendship and an exchange of views. Write to: Donald Turner 12-800 Box 45699 Lucas- ville, Ohio 45699 Oops! We forgot... * {In the September 26, issue of Campus Update, we forgot to men- tion that Bob Costelnock is also: one of the RA for the Residence ‘Hall. Sorry, Bob. Staff Feature Sally Gruss by Cathy Mason “| think it’s crucial for young wo- men to have skills and get along in a very complex world,” commented Sally Gruss, former ACC Public Re- lations Director. “She considers her- self a moderate feminist. In practical demonstration of that Feminism, Gruss has combined a career with having a family. Her career locally has involved ‘spending five years in public rela- tions handling a full-time job in a part-time capacity. As Public Re- lations Director, she handled all of ACC's advertising, including flyers, brochures, and press releases. Gruss especially enjoyed serving as a member of the Publications Board last year for two reasons: the close contact with the student body and her background in Journalism. She received her BS in Journalism from Michigan State University. She has worked on many papers, one in her hometown of Sault Ste. Marie, also in Kalamazoo, and as women’s editor of The Alpena News. Gruss’ career is valuable to her, but ” eel fifteen years. On September 28, Gruss resigned her position at ACC to move to:De- troit, where: her husband has been transferred to the Southfield Office of National Gypsum, Cement Div- ision. After seeking the confusion of moving; Gruss plans to spend time doing things she enjoys: reading, painting, crocheting, camping, and cross-country skiing. : Gruss says that she loved her job at ACC, commenting that it is one of the “visible, positive forces in ‘the community.” ACC FLAG FOOTBALL SCHEDULE riding, and swimmin Ig. Along with the other duties es has, Anderson works part-time at~ Lost Lake Woods. z Anderson stated that her: philos- ophy on life relates directly to “‘tak- ing one day at a time. Life has its ups and downs, or the ups are a big bore.” AVC, continued from page 2. ~ A list of Christmas wishes will be a project for the AVC in the up- coming months. The Department of Social Services and Senior Citizens service agencies will be contacted to find out what special Christmas items will be. needed. Last year, - Red Wing Work Shoes, Boots, and Oxfords Expert Shoe Repair Johnny’s Shoe Service 300 W. Chisholm, Alpena , Oct. 10 4:00 p.m. 55 vs 3 “Tuesday, Oct. 16 — 4:00 p.m.--2 vs 3. § 5:00 p.m.--6 vs 1 Wednesday, Oct. See é 4:00 p.m.--7 vs 5 Tuesday, Oct. 23 4:00 p.m.--2 vs 3° 5:00 p.m.--4 vs 2 through the AVC, people in the Al- pena community hosted Christmas dinners for shut-ins and individuals without families. Nethercut expressed that some requests are never filled—volunteers are always needed. She states, ‘V. unteers find a rewarding experience in helping others.’ If you are in- terested or seek further information, call 356-9021. Ext. 271, or stop in the office located at 600 Walnut Street (ACC East Campus).