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Page4 (Continued" from Page One) Dormitory - lobby and lounge area. Each of the two wings is a three- story structure which will house 120 students for a total of 240 students. Total occupancy for the first se- mester is 184. The lounge is a spacious and comfortable area to be used for relaxation. It is available for use by all stu- dents of ACC during the hours until closing. After closing, the lounge will be partioned by a collapsible divider, separating the loun~e into two areas. The men s lounge will be in the south section and the wo- men's lounge in the north section. Two television sets are available for con- stant use. The resident hall al$O provides the student with laundry facilities, vending machines, a telephone in each room and a commons area combined with a kit- chenette on every floor. This area is designed to allow students to prepare snacks in the evening and also serve as a group study or lounge area. Each room has been designed to house two students. Every two rooms share bathroom fa- . cilities. The resident hall is lo- cated 100 yards south and west of the Besser Museum and directly across Wilson Street from Besser Junior High School. The cost of constructing the impress- ive and beautiful building ---- was approximately one million dollars. The resident hall is the main facility for housing college students _at Alpena Community College. It was constructed not only to pro- vide living quarters for students, but also to pro- vide more continuity to the college life of the students. The Russell H. Wilson Resident Hall is named for and dedicated to a for- m er Superintendent of Schools. Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell H. Wilson were shown their completed namesake on the afternoon of Sep- tember 12th, when the Al- pena School District Board of Education and guests were given guided tours, by the Resident Directors and Resident Advisors of the complete hall. A banquet was served to the visitors in the lounge and lobby area, followed by a regular school Board 'of Education meeting. Comments from members of the Boartl were favorable and all expressed satisfactory opinions con - cerning the construction and decoration of the build- ing. However, regret was expressed on not having the halls laid with carpet- ing; it would cut down on the expense of cleaning, act as a depressant against noise and certainly be much safer for walking, es- pecially during the ice and snow seasons. Several of the students are hopeful carpeting will become a reality soon. (Continued from Page One) Sigma Phi Zeta ship; to promote social cultural, and recreational accomplishments among its members; to stand for character, dignity, initia- tive, and leadership; and to strive for and support the best interest of the college. All male students who carry a minimum of seven college credit hours and maintain a 2.0 grade point average are eligible for membership. The faculty advisors are Mr. Charles Neumann and Mr. Myron David Orr. Doug Smith and Phil Ferguson were elected President and Vice-President respect- ively. SIGMA PHI ZETA has planned a very active itinerary for the coming year at ACC and intends to progress even further than the milestones achieved during the first year; (Continued from Page 2) Testing dents will benefit. They will find that the A.C. T. is administered five times during the year at centers throughou_t the country ana the world, thereby making it more convenient for them to participate in the testing. They will find that the information available will be expanded beyond that which is now provided.· Our students will also find that many of the schools to which they wish to transfer make . use of the A.C.T. in their placement program. Students who are partici- pating in the testing pro- gram at present will find that it will provide ad- ditional information that their adviser and counselor can use in working with them. They also will find that they may use the results of this test if they transfer to a senior col- lege which requires the A.C.T. Students who find that their senior college requires an A.C. T ., should secure appropriate pro- cedure for forwarding their scores to their scores to their senior institution from Mr. Valli. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED ANYONE INTERESTED IN HELPING WITH THE INITIAL LABOR OF REMODELING'A BUILDING FOR :USE AS A FISH HATCHERY, PLEASE CONTACT DR. DUNCKEL. BODIES NEEDED For .... THE TIMBER-CRUISER (Continued from Page 2) Man On Campus ACC because of familiarity with the school and as sociation with former, stu dents. Nora said she had heard about the possibility of a sorority being formed on campus. She believes such an organization would be good educationally and socially at Alpena Com munity College. Nora is living in the resident hall and looking forward to a great year at Alpena. Another very personable girl from Oscoda is Miss Debbie Anderson, age 18, who is majoring in Special Education, partic ularly in the area of re tarded children. Debbie said she would like to be described as tall and thin, but this columnist thinks it would be a distraction from the blond, hazel eyed beauty. She likes ACC as a school but acts quiet in a friendly way because she does not know everyone. Let's hope this changes soon. The sorority idea is very much on her agenda. She would certainly like to see one started and will do anything she can to help. Debbie seems like a very conscious student for her education is very im - portant to · her, however, she is not neglectful of social activity. Living in the resident hall, Debbie is a welcome addition to ACC. Pat Hughes, a music major under Mr. Torkel- son, was graduated from Alpena Catholic Central High School last year. Pat may be well known to theater goers because of his role in Catholic Central' s play production of "My Fair Lady." He would like to become quite active in Alpena's Civic Theater. Pat describes ACC as a small school where the students are able to know most of the student body personally. One point of improve- ment Pat would like to see is the availability of a mail box in the Central Hall area, and hopefully, one installed in the Student Center. The first impression one might get of Pat', is that of being a serious student and energetic individual with much to lend to the campus at ACC. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS see ALPENA PRINTING STUDIO (Continued from Page One) Enrollment shows no exact informa- tion on the part-time stu- dents this year. These figures are not exact. But according to re- cent figures of former. years, this would be an all- time - high freshman class which shows Alpena Community College has come a long way since open - ing its doors in 1952 to only 44 freshmen. (Continued from Page One) Harper ship, near Lansing, and has lived in the Upper Peninsula several years stating that he likes Northern Michigan country, where he has lived most of thetimesince he was discharged from the Marines in 1961. Mr. Harper earned both his bachelor's and master's degrees in Eng- lish from Eastern, and prior to this year has taught in both Lower and Upper Michigan. . Canoeing, partridge hunting, trout fishing, and target shooting are a few of his sporting interests, while he categorizes writ- ing, reading, geography, participation in Scouting, and theatrical work as his special interests, Friday, September 29, 1967 (Continued from Page 21 Cuff's Quotes is an outfielder- first base- man. Looking for excitement, play touch football on the newly planted grass in front of the clorm. Just for k1..:1CS, we thought it would be interesting to sort of glamorize the names of the varsity coaches. How do these sound: Muscleman Moreau, Black Jack McPhillips, and Axelrod Anspaugh. (Continued from Page 2) Mrozek hobbies which include play- ing the accordian, reading, basketball, and baseball- dartball. He is also a big supporter of the Green Bay Packers. In addition, Mr. Mro- zek enjoys the beautiful scenery that this northland area has to offer with all the scenic lakes to fish in. Mr. Mrozek's wife is a teacher of English and Social Studies at Thunder Bay Jr. High School. NOTICE THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF ALL GIRLS INTERESTED IN FORMING A SORORITY AT A.c.c. IN ROOM 104 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, AT 12 NOON. GIITS, COSMETICS, AND GREETING CARDS. SPECIALIZING IN ALL NEEDS FOR THE COLLEGIATE. THE SMART GIRL ON CAMPUS SHOPS AT Des Champs SLACKS - SKIRTS - SWEATERS MIX OR MATCH 109 W. CHISHOLM ALPENA, MICH. PEOPLES STATE BANK ALPENA POSEN OSSINEKE