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.C- THE TIMBER-CRUISER, Thursday, September 30, 1965 .... ---------------'----'----....;.--~~--- ACC Fall Sports Given Preview for 1965-66 Wise College Students Use Our Alpena Savings Bank CHECKING ACCOUNT Stop In Soon and See Us About Regular or Special Checking Account$ FULL SERVICE BANK Member F.D.I.C. Lincoln - Alpena - Harrisville Pure Yir&in Wool PURE WOOL-AUTOMATIC WASH S. ·oRYI PEERDALE AClUAknit! BY S::-Ul=:alT.A.N• Amerfca's classic pullover! Luxurious 2-ply 100% lambswool. Washes and dries In automatic machines. Smart Saddle Shou.1- ders. Guaranteed moth proof. Magnificent colors. S·M•L·XL. $22.00 KOTWICKI'S DEPARTMENT STORE - 805 W. Chisholm Men's & Boys' Wear - Alpena Shopping Center Men's & Boys' Wear - Rogers City I.M. Sports Start October 4 A message of special impor- tance to many 1>f the male stu- dents of A.C.C. will appear on the college bulletin board ear- ly in the month of October. According to :Mr. Dutcher, the college athletic director and coach, the 1965 - 66 Intramural sports season will be underway at this time. The sports includ- ed in this year's roster are foot- ball, basketball, and softball. The way to get into this action is to watch for bulletins from Mr. Dutcher's office and after reading them do as they say. So come on men! Get your sneakers out and prepare to en- joy yourself a little. After all, books aren't the only food for the brain. Bill Ho1J1ant End of Era SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The era of the "dime a dance" girl has come tcr an end in this city. The police department ruled Tuesday that the practice of girls charging 10 cents for a dance was in violation of hall permit regulations. ~~ ~ ·1 l l Coach Dutcher Predicts An Excellent Year for Sports At Alpena College The opening of the new school cher anticipates to a d d year marks the beginning of strength and depth to his team what looks to be a prosperous with the additon of Alger Freel year for the Lumberjacks in and Vern Rensberry, both gra- the Michigan Junior College Con- duates of Alpena High. In the M.J.C.C. last year Alpena finish- ference. In Cross Country, ed fourth in conference com- Coach Dutcher is expecting a petition. Looking forward te> good showing by three return- this year, Muskegon, who is the ing lettermen, Roy McNeely, defending National Chapion, look Jim McCormick, and T e r r Y strong as did Flint J C who fin- Stoppa. In looking over the ished a strong second in con- freshmen prospects, Coach Dut- ference action last season. Physical Exams Given To Athletes The start of another acedem- ic semester marks the begin- ning of another athlectic year at Alpena Community College. Physicals for cross-country and basketball were held Septem- ber 14th, at the Alpena High School gymnasium. Cross-coun- try practice began September 15th, at the Alpena golf course. Basketball practice will begin October 18, in the Alpena High School gymnasium. Anyone interested in partici- ating in either cross • country or basketball should contact Coach Dutcher. -Tim Doughty 11 : 1 t I t t ; i : .. Looking a few months in ad- vance to the 1965 - 66 Basket- ball season, C o a c h Dutcher seems highly optimistic of the team's chances of capturing the M.J.C.C. crown. Coach Dut- cher has many Sophomore let- termen returning with the need- ed experience and seasoning for a championship team. Re. turning this year are seven let- termen from last year's team, they are: at the guards, Mike De Wyre 5' 11", Gary Sommers 5' 9", Tim Doughty 6', at the forwards, Gary Smith 6' 2", Jim McCormick 6' 4", and Roy .McNeely 6' 5", and. at center position, Tom Richardson 6' 7". Vying for startit!_g positions are the freshmen candid.ates, Jim McCallu1%1 6' l" from Alpena High, Mike Shupert 6' 2", Jerry Marciniak 5' 10", and Ed Hier 5' 10" all from Alpena Catholic Central, Dennis Blair 6' 5" of River Rouge Lourdes, Bill Mc• Dowell 6' 9" from Blissfield, El- lis Hayes 6' 5" from Detroit and Sam Chalton 5' 9" from Mel- vendale. Leading the Lumber- jacks this season are Co • cap. tains Roy McNeely and J i m McCormick. E. Lixey Thieves At A.C.C. Amid the excitement of larg- er enrollment and new challen- ges to faculty, as well as stu- dents, the campus of ACC is fac- ing a very serious problem, Petty thievery has increased to unwarranted proportions. · Stolen items have 1·anged from books and school supplies to items of clothing. The major- ity of missing items have been reported fo be books. The persons causing this prob- lem will find themselves in ser- ious trouble when their ident- ity becomes known. It has been reported that cer- tain persons on this campus are aware of the identity of these thieves but have not re- ported this to the proper autho- rities. These people should re• member that they are just as guilty as those who are doing the actual _stealing if they know of this and say nothing. Only i£ everyone on the cam- pus of ACC does their part are we going to be able to put an end to this petty thievery. -Jack Adair WHAT A WALE OF A JACKET! Parking Anyone? This terrific new out-in-the-open jacktt by h.i.s features a soft, ru~~M ·cotduroy ·with a wide-spaced look. Tailored in the traditional manner-it has natural shoulders, flapped low- er pockets and flapped breast pocket, all with leather-like trim. The 3 button front has interesting leather buttons to boot. All in all, ·a sp~rt coat to go places and do things in- and you'll lo9k your ~st while you're doing 'em! Fascinating With the beginning of the 1965 - 66 year at Alpena Com- munity College, we are faced with many problems. The boom in enrollment and the number of students driving has increased trememdously. Our big problem is to find adequate parking for these mo- torists. new colors .:; ..............•...........••.. ~ $22.95 Martinsons The Store with a HEART in the HEART of ALPENA 100 N. SECOND PHONE 354-4066 The rigid rule of NO PARK- ING in the oval has forced many motorists to park in the so-call- ed student parking lot. This would not be a bad place to park providing it is maintained better by the college itself. The student is just as much a part of the college as the fa. culty, and deserves equal fac- ilities. • Gary Smith