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Page 3 THE POLEMIC Presenting New Faculty Members A.C.C. has been Blessed (??) with eleven new instructors this semester, several of whom are unmarried. We are sure these new additions to the faculty will be well brok~n in be- fore the semester is over. Good Luck!! NEW INSTRUCTORS Miss Rosalee Godt, a nursing instructor, comes to ACC after working for two and a half years in the Special Care Unit at Alpena General Hospital. Miss Godt, a registered nurse, received her training at Mounds Midway Nursing School in St. Paul, Minnesota. Any eligible bachelors out there? Mrs. Judy Beyer, also a nursing instructor, worked at the Medical Arts Clinic for three and a half years before joining the ACC faculty this fall. She received her R. N. diploma from the Methodist-Kahler School of Nursing in North Dakota, and received some nursing experience at the well-known Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. The Director of Nursing is Mrs. Ruth Thackston. She earned her R. N. diploma from Grace Hospital in Windsor and received her Bachelor's Degree from Wayne State University. Mrs. Thackston worked at District Health Department No. 4 for two years prior to coming to ACC. An extremely busy person, Mrs. Thackston is also the new advisor for the Golden Z Club. Mr. Richard Clute is teaching Anthropology and Sociology. Prior to coming to ACC, he worked in physical anthropologic research in the Great Lakes area. He attended MSU where he received a Masters Degree in physical anthropology and archeology. Mr. Clute has traveled throughout North America and enjoys motorcycling in his spare time. Miss Loretta LaTulip, business instructor, comes to Alpena from the Detroit Public School System. She attended Madonna College, Northeastern School of Commerce, the University of Notre Dame, and Wayne State University. Wonder if she would be i!lterested in any of Alpena's single men? Mr. Thomas Leach has a B. A. in Business from Michigan State and a M. B. A. from Eastern Michigan University. He also was a sales representative for Procter and Gamble prior to his graduate work. At A.C.C. he is teaching Intro to Bus., Marketing, Salesman- ship, and generally of those things that were associated with former Mr. Dopp, including being unwed and skiing ...... Wonder if he would be interested in a green "vette" convertable ...... ? Miss Susan Nurrenbern is a graduate of Indiana State with a B. S. and M. S. in Chemis- try and is teaching that in addition to Physical Science. Alpenas "Lady Chemist" says she really digs Football, which might mean televised games in the Chem Labs this year! ... At least Purdue games, since her brother plays on the team. Replacing Mr. Aufderheide for one year in the area _of English and English Comp. is Mr. Charles Bettinson Nho has a B. A. and M.A. in English from Central Mich. Universi!_y. Before coming to A.C.C. he taught English for five years at Central. Bettinson is married a·nd has one child, likes A.C.C., ..... , and has some great advice for English Vlajors! Heading up the Auto Body Repair department is Mr. Ford Le Mieux who has been at 1\.C.C. for three years, but spends most of his time at the collision shop so consequently may not be known too well to in-coming Freshman. Mr. Le Mieux is married, has two children, and has a very "witty" sense of humor. New in the Concrete Tech. area this year is Mr. James Brousseau who is a past graduate of A.C.C. and Central Michigan. He will be teaching Concrete Technology here at A.C.C., that is when he's not snowmobiling or motorcycling! Mr. Brousseau, like Mr. Clute, is rather new at teaching ... so, ...... be kind to them! ... . .. And they may do unto others. Mr. Michael Hood is our new WAFB Coordinator at Wurtsmith Air Force Base. He is a ~raduate from Wayne State and Michigan State Universities, and was previously Cost ::stimator for General Motors. Mr. Hood is married and has two children . STAFF BOX :ditor 1\sst. Editor. :>hotographers . . Larry Tregear . Bill Titus Calvin Howard, Richard Bennett William Brege Nancy Burke Kenneth Dziesinski Chris Garant Tom Glazier Morris Hawley June Hinkley Susan Lehman John Mackey Daniel McNeil Susan Reynolds Barbara Ries Julie Romel Nick Scheidler Kathleen Troupe Jack Venzlaff Betty Werth Margaret Younk Student Government Asks For Support This is the year of the student at Alpena Community College. In the past it has been extremely hard for a student or the student body to get various situations remedied. However, this has been slowly changing in the past couple of years. With the advent of the 18 year old obtain- ing legal rights previously denied there have been significant changes in the college system, i.e. the dormitories. This year your Student Government is giving you a chance.to voice your opinions, suggestions or problems, and be GUARANTEED an answer. The Student Government has placed a box and forms in the Van Lare lobby/snack bar area for your use. Merely state your suggestion, problem or whatever on one of these forms and put it in the box. The Student Government will then do what- ever necessary to find an answer to your problem, process your suggestions, and contact you on the outcome. The student body has more power than ever before in he lping to make decisions. The Student Government is there to help you. Support them and what you get out of your education can and will be improved. VISITORS SHOULO BE fScoRTEO,o ROO~··· ... FRU:OOt"\ Of tN1ERTA\NING v-.1\1" ';:OM£ ~'=STli:lCl\Ot-'5 ... ... MO Pl.AC."£ "TO 00 AFTER u:oo EXCEPT CliA.PEL .. ~ This year there are a few new dorm- itory regulations that are changed and will affect the entire student body. Some of the basic changes in the rules included the general areas of room transfers, over- night guests, explosives, and firearms. Room transfers are different in that last semester there were many roomate changes without informing the Resident Advisor and the Resident Director. Such room changes this year will be assessed a fine of from $5.00 to $30.00 (but not to exceed the maximum of $30.00) . Overnight guests must be registered be- fore 11 :00 P.M. and pay a small fee. Also September 1972 Polemic States Editorial Policies While looking into several campus news- papers I have seen a trend towards radi- calism. The students most involved in the paper have been ~xpressing their strong beliefs on the issues of today. Politics, ecology, drugs, education, and student rights are some of the main subjects often presented by the editors and students of these papers. The Polemic's and all other editorials pre- sented to us will be divided into basically two categories; pertaining to their content, and according to whether or not they affect the college or the student person- ally . As Editor I reserve the right to edit all editorials for good taste and content (the writer will be informed as to any de- sired changes, and for confirmation of these changes). We of the Polemic staff will continue to express our strongfelt opinions on every issue which we see as important to the rest of the student body. In most cases we will be presenting only our side of the subject. Some of the faculty and student body won't like the way in which we attack an issue. Therefore we are directing a cha I I ange to the student body and espe- cially the faculty and administration. De- fend your beliefs through the Polemic. When we go against something you believe in - react. Even if it is just a nasty letter to the editor, you will be giving the stu- dent body a chance to hear both sides. Speak up so all can hear. Campus Kickoff ell Represente "Campus Kickoff" for the start of a new academic year was a great success . In charge was Mr. Allbritten who co-ordi- nated the efforts of Mike Carter of the Food Services Department and the Stu- dent Government into a fun afternoon. Heading the list of "happenings" were welcoming speeches by • President Stoutenburg and the new Dean of Students Mr. Dean Souden. A debatable second place was the food served (to 550 people) . There were 400 pieces of barbecued chick- en, 300 hot dogs, 350 hamburgers, 90 pounds of baked beans, 70 pounds of potato salad, and 20 water me I Ions eaten, to wash this down went 140 gallons of pop. As if that wasn't enough the contest- ants in the watermellon eating contest consumed an additional quarter of a mellon and the winners - first place, Marty Abela - second, Glenn Wilson, re- ceived for their efforts a fu.ll watermel Ion and a half watermel Ion respectively. Among the other activities were foot- bal I, vollyball, and extra cirricular events not to be mentioned. The entertainment was provided by the band called the Expectations. All and all the students, faculty, and administration got to know each other and had a lot of fun . the permission of the roommate must be attained. If the resident fails to register his or her guest, he could be fined up to $30.00. It has always been illegal to have explo- sives in the dorm, although in the past, firearms, (such as trapshooting guns) prop- erly stored were allowed. This year, the present administration feels these should fall under dangerous firearms . Therefor~. no guns will be allowed . Also falling under this section are bows and arrows. None of the weapons will be allowed to be stor- ed in the dormitory or on college proper- ty.