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Page Four ACTIVITY (Cont'd from Page 1) this account. An individual ac- count, theT<efoire, m,ay accumu- late a considerable sum, and it wi,H remain to tJhe credit rnf the ·J•, '. ~lub. Sometimes cil.u,bs, at a p,ar· . ; · tiC'Uilar time, have a deficit. The · · · bills · M"e then paid f.rom tJhe gen- ,; .. ;- ~rail activity f<Und and the dub · qwes the general activity fund · · · llntil the club has sufficient funds. J.t s};lould be oodn!ted out that there are some acttivities which 1, we know c.annot be enJtirel.y self- swpporting. An exiamp,le of trhis is the TIMiBER°CRUISEiR ac- , ! , -count. . , ,,. . . On the other ihlllild, if there is an unfavorable balance at the end of the fiscal year in the Ra- dio Dram.a. Club, the bialance is cootinuetl: to tlhe next fiscal year. 11 is expected, of cou!rse, that · ·. most clubs and oirgianizaiions wrull conduct therr aclivirties in such a way that tihey will be rri,a:inJ.y seilf-srwfifoirrt:run,g . . The Cofilege Shl>dent Aetivity Fund is audited each year by a certified oub!lic accountarut em· ployed by the Board of Educa- tion. This is a guarantee that the aocounts •ar·e proiperly kePlt and that aN monies h!andiled by the . ftind are prope<rly accounted for. Eacth year a portion of receipts from the · Fund Drive is set a- . side in a student aid account. It is from 1lhis account. that the col- : lege pays its part (10 peT cent) <of ·the National Defense Student · Loan Pl-ogram and also ma-kes , · emerigency loans to students. , ! (Cont'd from Page 2) SCIENCE 100 Intro To Naiture Study . ~ Biological Science Lab I Lab II Lab III Lab IV 108 Intro to Phys. and Bio Sciences 104 Chemistry Lah I Lab II 202 Chemistry Lab I 206 PhysiCIS Lab I 210 GeoJog;y Lab I 106 Conservation of Natural Resouirces SEORETAHIAL SCl'ENCE 102 Typewrl;ting 104 Shorthand 107 Office Macihines . 202 · Typewdting , .. 204 Transcription . 208 Office Practice 210 Business En~sh SOCIAL STUDIES ~ Anthropology -~ Hitory of West. Civ. ·@ Sociology 202. U.S. History (~) Pqlitieru. Seience 204 History of Michigan 107 • c;.oogt,aphy . DEAN (Cont'd from Page 1) If you have rhythm during that · period, you'll have enez,gy at 45. Inoidentalt,, I'm :told that young men and women worry about anni:hilartrl.on of the human race via atomic bomb, bio(logical warfaTe, etc. I have no CTYstal ball but I'd bet that the human race, including us and ouT off spring, will be arownd foT a long · time. It's best to olan it that way in .any case. There has been no time in history that the pos· sibiJhlty otf annihilation did not exist. Per'haps iit is whse to 1ook ahead to when you will be 45. Rhythm now may well mean more effective living now and vigor later. THE TIMBER-CRUISER Taps Lead Women's Bowling Wiith one more week to bowl, the Taps (Joyce GilbeT<t.son, CaT· ol Longcore and Janice Wies- chowskd) are now in first place . They have ,piled up a 16-8 re- cord thJ.s semester. Alil bawlerrs air:e urged to bring their 50 cents dues next week, if not already paid. 'Dhis will go ,toward trophles and a picnic at 1Jhe end of the vear. Shortly a£ter the beginning o•f the second semester the teams 'W'i,l,l reoogain:i.~e. Wia1Jch the bul- letin board for fUJI'ither infoirma· ti.on. - Clara Jackson, sec. Kowalski Dry Cleaners 2 4 4 4 4 5 3 2 4 3 3 31 3 3 3 3 3 3 Main Plant 131 W. Wisner ALPENA. MICHIGAN DRIVE-IN PICKUP, 3rd at Washington Featuring exclusive STA-NU ·Process as. Nationally Advertised in LIFE, ESQUIRE VOGUE, and other ma;g,azines•. SPECIAL NOTICE Upon presentation of ONE AD from any of t:he fore· going named magazines the bearer wm '!>e entitled to one garment cleaned and finished on a NO CHARGE basis. Strom 7-10 T night 108AHS Strom 9 MWTh (Lee) 113 ~ CP MWF (Lee) 113 Homeister 1-3 MW 111 Hameister- 8-10 MW 111 Strom 10-12 T'I1h 111 ~001_/ @ T'Dh 111 omeister, 10 MWF (Lee) 113 stirom, Frye 8-10 T (Lab 111 Frye 11 MTThF (Lee) 113 &10 MW 112 2-4 TTh 112 Frye 3 MWF (Lee) 1131 8-11:' TTh 112 Olness 2 MWF (Lee 113AHS 2-4 TTh 113AHS Homeister 11 TThF (Lee) 108 1-3 F 111 Strom 3 MWF 111 Der1Jhick 10 MTWTh 103 Stenzel 8 MTWTh 103 Stenzel 10 MWF 102 Stenzel 11 MTTh 103 Stenzel. 1 MTWTh ¥ Stenzel 9 Trh 2 11 w 02 Stenzel 9 MW 3 11 F Heim,nicik 9 MTTh 107 Henry 9 MWTh 101 Heney G> MWF 1131 , ~ TTh 113 2 F 101 ~ .aD MWF 106 Hei.mnick 8 MWf 107(' Henry 3 T'Tib.F 105 ~ 8 MWF 1131 @ MWF . 106 . 2 . MWF 106 Hemry 7-9 Wnl,gnit 211AHS Homeister 10 MWF 106 J~uary, ).961 I , . ..'.. - - Enjoy $100 a M 1onth The Metropolitan has arranged a plan that will give you $10·0 a months - after your earning days are over. It will cost you nothing to get the facts. · CALL METROPOLITAN LIFEINSl.J;RANCEC-0.' Mike Palevich EL 4-5283 .. Bill llainstocik EL ,6-0368 . : . . . . . A.,C.CcCOLLEGE SKI CLUB FORMED Tom Kelly George Holmes Pat May Jack Jacques Approxii.mart:ely 20 enthusiasts tUINl.ed OUJt for the riir'st ineeting which was held p,:r,incipa1Iy for the PUTP0Se of orgia,ni:cirig the group and elooti:ng officers. GeCl'l"ge Holmes was elected as President and Pat May; Secre- tary '.Drea\Sureir. The normal individual's first reaction when askled to g-0 skli- ing ts, "No- You can break your le,g skiing! I don't want to bireak mane!" This average person doesn't know what he is talking BESSER (Cont'd from Page 1) mg for tJhe Besser Company· yes- terday told the TIMBER CRUI· SER, "W.ith all of the many ad· vancemel[]jts being made in in- dustry today in the field o:f au- tomaition, our mdustriai engin- ·eering needs have iITT.creased tre- mendouely. Industry today finid:s itself in a posdition of continuailly making advanc·ements and im- piroveme,nits reqummg better traJn.ed persl(}nnef - p,articul:ar- ly in tJhe fiekts m Mechanical, Electrical and Industrial Engin- eering. C!Jvv e feel that our locaJ Com- mun:irty College cia:n d,o, mucih in making avaiJJaibile aH of tlhe nec- essary ba,s!i.c subj,ec,ts in the-se ,pa,rticuJ.ar fields. We feel moire emphas!i.s has to be :p;laced on all of tlhe various degTees of col- lege mathematics. Other p,hasies of college eduoation levels need- ed i:n 01Ur P•ariticufar industry to- dla~, but not on as large a sca,le, are situd>ents wiit:h a good bask about. What he • doesn',t know is that oveir 90 per ce:nt of those peir- sons who, beconie passengers of. the "mountain meatwagon" ,are novic'e sk!i.e·rs who attempt ma· neuvers for whl~h •they are not readry. In fact a sikier is safei- on ·the slopes than he is riding to and :firom a sk!i. airea in Ms auto- mobile. We'll see YOU at the nex,t Ski Club meeitin.g. Watch the bullet- in board! - G. Holmes chemical back!girollllld who wouiLd be eligible as · liab employees and ,top notclh steno,giraip,hers flrom your :piresent .seeretairial course." ,,, RENE'S JEWELRY 209 N. Second Ave. Alpena, Michigan Authorized Artcari·ed Jeweler Alpena Dry Cleaners Ex.qubite peanin1g .. at Reasonable Prices · o;,.1,w, and De])ivery Service r . n; · lny and Campbell Tel. EL 4-1829 Alpena, Mi~h. '· ' 'i. . .