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Published By The Journalism Class of Alpena Community College VOL. IX No. 2 ALPENA, MICHIGAN November, 1966 A.C.C. Class Officers Elected For .66-67 Term Representatives Elected To Student Government Four Freshmen 1:epresentaLives to the Student Government were elected ill the election held on October 5th and 6th. They are as follows: Donna Froberg, Dick Kuchnicki, Tim Lutes, arud Cincly Zolnirek. The Sophomore election held ' in May, 1966, elected a president Freshmen, Sophomore Class Officers Elected On October 5th and 6th out of a total of 378 students in the ACC Freshman class, 178 voted in the election putting the following stu. dents iµto office: P11esid·ent .S'teve v,oss; Vice.President-Pat Boud. · curriculum of each is as follows: Terry Schmoldt- Business Ad. -- ~ ministration; Carl Ackerman- PhysicalEducation; Dianne Mous. seau-Elemen,tary Intern Pro. gram; and Marty Hughes- Phy. sical Educaton. Ninety three of the total class of two hundred one of the Student Council, and a vice.president, for the 66.67 term, t as well as four sophomore reipre. sentatives to the Student Gove1·n. ment. The elected officers are as follows: P1·esident-Gary Davis; Vice.president - Julie Losinski. Left to right, fronti row are Dianne Mousseau, Patsy Boudreau and Mike Roznowski. Back row Steve Voss, Terry Schmoltz, Carl Ack. ermann, and Marty Hughes. reau;. Secretary-Linda Christie; and Treasurer-Mike Roznowski. The curriculum of the newly elect. eel offioers is as follows: Steve Voss is in Business Administra. tion; Pat Boudreau is going into Social Work; Linda Christie is in the Elementary Intei•µ Program; and Mik,e Roznowski is in the Accounting Division. The four Sophomore representa. ACC tives are: Mary Kay Chandler, • • T hes, arba ·a- :Ia .- , Fraternity and Davin Simmons. It is interesting to note that students complain of con. ditions at ACO and yet when it 'or the first Urne in the histo of Alpena Community College a local fraternity will be organizeu. comes time for them to voice Action has b<een taken to insti- thieir opinion through their vote _tute a legal constitution and spon, one finds 47% of the class voting, sors have been chosen. The fra. as in the Freshman election this ternity, Sigma Phi zeta (EIZ) fall. O•r. one finds the Sophomore class in their fall ,election with wm have it's headquarters at 370 46% .of the students voting. Also Oliver street. Here the officer::, in the fall sophomore class elec. will reside. The remaining mem. tion, only one office out of the hers will Jive at their respective four offered more than one-choice homes. to the voter. ---'------------- I Left to right are Cindy Zolnierek, Tim Lut\es and Donna Froberg Being Organized members, has open smokers. The first smolrnr was used to gain insight on intet;est and feasibility. The second smo. ker gave birth to the following matters; choice of frat pins, crest design, the assignment of pledge books and agreements on . organ. On October 19th and 20th the Sophomore class of Alpena Com. munity College held th,eir annual tlection ot officers. _The officers c en. - me .prem. dent Acikei·man; Sec. retary-Diann:e Mousseau; and Treasurer-Marty Hughes. The Student Overload The students are on the verge ization procedures. The clays of rebellion at Alpena Community November 16 through November College. The complaint is the 22 were designated as pledging over.abundanc•e of outside read. week. During this week the ings, plus the mounting cost of pledge has to obtain the signa. these books. The teachers are us. tures of the fraten1ities three ing the text books at a minimum. founders and two advisol's. The MR. RICHARD MATTESON For example, the political science three student organizers are; Lee text book has not been used as of Former Student Szczesniak, Dave Oliver and Dick October 12, and that book cost Silver. The advisors include M.D .. over nine dollars. · Orr and John Neumann. Szczesniak, one of the most Some of the courses with these active ,organizers stated his main outside readings are anthropol· ogy, U.S. history, and history of Teaches Here ~ ' reason for supporting the frater. western civilization. In each of nity, "The main purpose of Sigma these classes there are twelve to Mr. Richard Matteson is a na. ·Phi Zeta is to promote a more in. fifteen hundr-ed pages of outside tive of .A.lpena and was graduated tense s.ocial life at A.C .C." · It · ent readings reqmred. is appar from Alpena High School. He at. Jolrn Teglovic, a freshman that the studient expec.ts som'8 pledge from Wlllard, Ohio, stated outside assignments, but if he is t.ened A.C.C. and received an As. thaL he, "joined for excitement taking. two or more of these class. sociate in, Arts degree. Mr. Mat. and a. cha.nee to get to know peo. es this excessiv,e work, plus his teson furthered his education at ple betbe,i-." text book assignments could total Miichigan State and upon grad. Iuitiatio1i festivitii0S a.re not sec. more than SIX THOUSAND pages uation received a. Bachelor of urally scheduled yet but when of reading. Arts and a Master of Arts in his. Teglovic was asked what would A minority of the students are tory_. take place he replied, "I'm afraid capable of doing the work well From Michigan State he went to think!" and completely. But in what con. to Rochester, New York to teach The fTaternity will be composed dition doesJ,b.a,-t--leav-t'f---nru---mzjor-- history in one of its high schools. of 10 to 15 a.ctiv:e•s. The fraterni. ~- Af!Jer teaching in New York state Ly 's'· constitution was writt1-m,_,,,..,_- t M" h' d The concensus of the student he came back o 1c 1gan an Szczeniak and s 1 to the M di d f f bod,v is for a cut in these read. taught in i an or a ew years. ""tuderrt nmEint for ratifica. " N M M tt · b .J ings so .they may devote equal ow r. a eson 1s a mem er Ml J·. A.(.(. To Be 0·1v1'de~I n 0~7 ~er 1:ih t!:e~~~~1;:;~av~s~v::: time to each subject and finish of the A.C.C. faculty and he is 7Y. their assignments completely. the History of Western Civiliza. dent Government President, asked tion and Geography fnstructor. Alpena Community College w1Ircra:ft:;"He 011d, Oakland, Au. the fraternity to rewrite t"!1e con. Mr. Matteson likes A.C.C. and be participating in a different burn Hills, and Oakland Highland stitution an~d make alteratwns ac- says, "It provides a need in North. athletic · program for tµe 1967 Lakes. This is the Eastern divi. 00rding to the Gov:em~ent~ qual. The TIMBER· CRUISER ern Michigan and has an encour. sion. There will also be a Western ifications. Szcziesmak is · lll the aging growth potential." Hie plans S'eason. Starting in 1967, the M.J.A.C.C. conference will be split in two Learns. The league at the present time consists of fifteen teams with all of them in the same division. Alpena, under the new league, will b,e participating aga1n'st Delta, Flint, Port Huron, ,'::3'chool. division made up of the other sev. process of comp.Jeting it to meet staff extends to Professor to spend many years at A.C.C. and · en teams in the pl.1esent league. the Student Governments speci. according to him these years will · Wallace Strom its understand. Northwest.ern, Muskegon, Jack. ficatwns. . be enjoyable. son, Lake Mic"higan, Grand When the constitu_ti?l: is rat. His private · life includes his 'f" d th mer11bers 1mt1ated and ing sympathy in. his bereave. Rapids, Concondia; and Kellog. 1 ie , e . . wife and two young daugh. The winners from the Eastern the officers electe:cl" Sigma · Phi ters. He likes to participate in and W:e'Stern division will play Zeta will become the firS t s~nc. ment. golf and fishing and enjoys watch. off for the whole chamDionship of tioned fraternity ever orgamzed ing football. the M.J.A.C.C. at A.C.C.