Northeast Michigan Oral History and Historic Photograph Archive

The Polemic Vol.3, No.4, March 1972, p. 3

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Page Three THE POLEMIC This is the start of a "new" POLEMIC . With the help of Mr. Miesen (POLEMIC Ad- visor), myself, and staff members the POLEMIC has undergone a complete re-organiza- tion . We have set new goals to help serve and inform the students, faculty, and the ad- ministration here at ACC. We will be keeping you in touch with the activities of the different organizations, com- mittees, and other functions around campus. We hope that the POLEMIC will answer some of your questions, inform you of important issues, and occasionally entertain you. March 1972 If anyone would like to know what is happening and we haven't reported it, let us know. We will try to find the answer . Also, anyone w ishing to contribute to the paper in any way is more th,in welcome. The POLEMIC is here for your use. Some of the things the POLEMIC will be doing this semester are: Keith Titus played the .1ext-door neighbor in Send Me No Flowers, a comedy presented by the Alpena Civic Theatre . The play was directed 1. A bi-weekly report on campus organizations. (a review of what they are doing, if by James Miesen. anything). 2 . Keeping you updated on ACC committees and their actions. 3. Previews and follow-up of sports and dorm activities. 4. Personality features 5. An inside look and analysis of Technical Education. 6. Comments by ACC's President and the administration. 7 . Articles and questionnaires on special problems and problem areas on campus. 8 . Cartoons, happy quizzes, and articles with a lighter tone. As editor of earth magazine, I feel I owe an apology to ACC students and ad- ministration for the delay in the birth of earth . Because of a lack of interest on the student part the magazine expectant birth of November had to be postponed to a later date . However, earth is near completion and is expected to be born within the next three weeks . I would second semester magazine will be pub- lished and anyone interested in becoming a staff member is welcomed to join the "merry staff". Meetings are held every Tuesday at 3:30 in the earth office on the third floor of the Student Center. Members of the Golden Z Club are cutting out Christmas cards to be made into tags for presents. From left to right are: Donna Seguin, Linda Cole, Laurie Fournier, Diane Przewozniak, and Dori s Herron. WESTENBARGER ~g;ha,1Vm,ac;? 101 N. SECOND AVE. PHONE 354-8606 ALPENA, MICHIGAN CHEATING GIFTS, COSMETICS, AND GREETING CARDS SPECIALIZING IN ALL NEEDS FOR THE COLLEGIATE. How would you respond to this survey? Do you think cheating is wrong? Yes No If you were on an honor system, would you cheat? Yes No Would you cheat if you knew you could get by with it? Yes No Do you cheat regularly? Occasionally? Never ? Nev. __ Reg. __ Occ. __ If you thought no one else cheated, would you? Yes_· __ No Do you help other people cheat? Yes __ No __ Do you think cheating is a common praetice i.n this school? Yes ___ No~ Do you consider cheating the same as stealing? Yes ___ No _, __ Why do you cheat? 1. Pressure from parents to make better grades -- Yes No 2. You want to make better grades -- Yes No __ _ 3. You are expected to cheat by friends -- Yes No 4. Other situations -- Yes No __ _ Zonkers Working Hard GOLDEN Z LIST OF ACTIVITIES A Slavic dance concert will be pre- sented Saturday, March 18, in the Alpena High Auditorium by a traveling group from Oakland University. The concert will be sponsored by the Golden Z Club of ACC in an effort to arouse an awareness of cultural heritage within the community of Alpena where so many of the people are of Slavic back- ground. Two hours of dancing will be present- ed; admission will be $1 per person. As a special tribute and thanks to the Zon- tians who sponsor the Golden Z Club, the Zonkers will invite the Zontians as their guests. The Club is also planning to help in the Cystic Fibrosis project which entails working on Christmas and greeting cards. Several other activities are: giving a contribution to the Gus Schultz fund, co- sponsoring the "what-you-want-to-call-it" dance, and supporting two intramural basketball teams, the Hustlers and the Zonkers. What , IS Circle K Circle K began in 1936 as a fraternity at Washington State University, sponsor- ed by the local Kiwanis Club. Circle K is now an international organization with clubs in nearly every major college in the United States and Canada. The purpose of the club is now to give college students the chance to help oth- ers. It is basically a service organization. The motto of the club is "We Build" and means invo lvement in the community and on campus. This service includes such things as aiding old folks or rest homes, providing dances and even political in- volvement on the local level. The local club, for instance, recently aided the Chil- drens' Department of the Alpena Gen- eral Hospital. l\71embe-rsh- ip7rPCir cle- K7scFpei'tTo- al r - - college men and women who meet the minimum scholastic and attendance stan- dards at ACC. ACC Sorority is Active Alpha Psi Omicron is a social sorority with open pledging for all full time fe- male students at A .C.C. Our business meetings are held Wednesday nights at 9:00 P.M. at the Red Carpet Room of the Student Center; Miss Lovejoy is the sorority sponsor. At Thanksgiving we presented a flor- al arrangement to the patients at Pro- vincial House. December 2 we held a dance at Besser Tech, with music by The Pendulum, and we later decorated Besser Tech Lobby for Christmas. Our present money -making activity is making jewelry and leathercraft items for sale at the Col- lege Bookstore. Future plans include a ski trip with Phi Sigma Beta Fraternity, several social parties, a service project and a large dance with the Vet's Club. COLLEGE BOOKSTORE ,, PlJ ed-~fl',n.ed -llfl-i/h /he Student Center

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