Northeast Michigan Oral History and Historic Photograph Archive

The Polemic Vol.4, No.7, 25 April 1973, p. 3

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April 25, 1973 THE POLEMIC Page 3 Above, Vera Strickland is about to call out the winning number in the B. U.S. T. raffle, held March 29. At the center of the picture is Doug Hennigar, winner of the first prize, a 7 6-gallon keg. Doug Hennigar Wins Keg in B.U.S. T. Raffle by Calvin Howard B.U.S.T. got off to a great start as students and faculty contributed some of their time and money towards the organ- ization. To kick it off, B.U.S.T. sponsored a keg raffle that came out shining. Not only did the raffle reach the faculty and stu- dents, but it also reached the community in it's cause. The raffle was held at Wilson Dorm, where pop, chips, and music were used to set a more pleasant atmosphere. As for the choosing of the winning tickets, Vera Continued next column Strickland drew the winning tickets. First Prize -- a 16-gallon keg -- went to Doug Hennigar. Second Prize -- a 10-gal Ion keg ·- went to Judy Adrian. Third Prize -- a bottle of cold Boone's farm -- went to Linda Capporali. Congratulations, winners, and may the giggles and burps of your winnings be a sign of better things to come. We of B.U.S.T. urge you to open your minds and inner talents for the betterment of the student body and faculty. M i-k~CortecJ.eo.ve.s.- ACC-; Accepts N_e.w~ PosJ by Tom Mitchell After serving a two-year stint as general manager for Szabo Food Service here at ACC, Mr. Mike Carter has decided to leave his post. His new position is no less than general manager of "Lost Lake Woods." Located in Alpena County, the club, which attracts people from all areas of the United States, is situated on approximate- ly 13,000 acres. Along with its large hotel and dining room, it contains many outdoor facilities. Five lakes spot the acreage, while skeet and rifle fanges complement its eighteen- hole golf course ... quite a change from the student center! The student center was not the only area in which Mr. Carter served the college, however. The catering duties to club activities and other banquets were handled by Mr. Carter and his staff. Two classes in culin- ary arts were also taught by him. Both were eight week courses, and according to reports, very educational and enjoyable. A new director, if there is to be one, has not been named as of yet. Members of the old staff and an occasional hand from Tom Rohn will now run things at the center. So here's to you, Mr. Carter -- Good Luck! the MOD SHOP featuring Top & Bottoms in all shapes and sizes . .. 704 N. Second SPENS PHARMACY 201 N. Second Ave. Prescription · Cosmetics Cameras -- Film OPEN EVENINGS Flashbacks of A.C.C. The POLEMIC once again filters out highlights of spring and summer excite- ment. Try comparing the "things" of the past to today's moving course when you view ... HIGHLIGHTS OF 1964 !!! --- STUDENT COUNCIL PASSES BERMUDA SHORTS RESOLUTION At the Student Council meeting on April 22, a resolution was passed which gives students the right to wear Bermuda shorts to classes at ACC. The Student Council feels that they should have the power, as a policy-making body repre- senting the students, to act upon any mat- ter concern ing student attire. The following resolution was passed: Bermuda Shorts Resolution Whereas, it is the responsibility of the Student Council of Alpena Community College to act upon matters brought to the attention of the representativ.es by members of the student body; Whereas, under Article 111, Section I, of the Constitution of the Alpena Com- munity College Student Council, the Stu- dent Council shall be a policy-making body which shall have the power to pass resolutions; Whereas, several members of the stu- dent body have expressed their discontent with the attitudes of certain faculty mem- bers concerning the wearing of Bermuda shorts to classes at Alpena Community College; Whereas, the enrollment of Alpena Com- munity College is rising and the situation cannot improve but only become more ac- ute; Whereas, the Student Council of Al- pena Community College recognizes this situation as a steadily increasing student problem; Whereas, the Student Council of Al- pena Community College believes that this situation warrants immediate attention and action; Be it resolved, that the Student Coun- cil of Alpena Community College hereby proclaims that Bermuda shorts will be considered acceptable attire for attending classes at Alpena Community College. Be it further resolved, that no instructor may discriminate against any student, by means of dismissal from classes, grading, or in any other way, for wearing Bermuda shorts to classes at Alpena Community College. (Reprinted from a 1964 issue of THE TIMBER CRUISER,ACC'sformerstudent newspaper). ACC AT FORT LAUDERDALE -- While staying at the Sherwood Motel in Fort Lauder- dale, these students (pfus three more) represented their college in the mannerable fashion of "gentlemen and scholars." From left to right are Rodney (Volcano) Mar- latt, Bobby (Scroter) Hamp, Roger (Shaker) Phjlips, Bruce (Hard Luck) Cash, and Jim (K) Kurtz. Also present in Lauderdale were Dick (Lippy) De Lodge, Mike (Wolf Man) Pierce, and Tony (Simple) Skiba. (Reprinted from a 7964 issue of THE TIMBER CRUISER, ACC's former student newspaper). SKINNERS PARTY STORE -COLD BEER AND WINE- \ SNACKS - FAVORS Time to go across the street ... WERE OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT!

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