Published By The Journa1ism Class of Alpena Community College VOL. X, No. 2 ALPENA, MICHIGAN 49707 Friday, October 27, 1967 A.C.C. INTRODUCES CHINOOK 'SALMON Chinook Salmon will be introduced to Alpena Community College. A Fish- eries Technology Program will be offered in an anticipated new fisheries building located on Campus. Plans for a Fisheries Technology Program have re- cently been started at Alpena Community College by Dr. Elbridge L. Dunckel. The plans are to introduce and develop the Chinook salmon in the Alpena area. A fish ()ermit has been obtained from Lansing for cultural and 5cientific purposes in the program. Chinook Salmon Outclasses Coho In November appr oxi - mately 50 thousand Ch inook salmon eggs will arrive at Alpena Community College. A.C.C. Temporary Facility for the incubation and rearing of Chinook Salmon . 'For the first time in history, Alpena Communi- -------------r----------------,--------------1 ty College will introduce Th e temporary facility by the Oxbow Stream must be readied by mid-Novem- ber for the incubation and r earing of the eggs. Eighty thousand eggs, procured from Dr. Donaldson of the University of Washington, ar e approximated as the beginning number. An in- creas e in the number of egg s is anticipated oncethe pilot s tudy has been . suc- cessfully completed. Water stud.ice m ad-e by - r. ich- ard Moreau and members of his summer institute classes indicated adequate waters at the Coho Hall facilities . Fletchers Make Available Through the efforts of Dr. El bridge L. Dunckle and Dean-el ect Peto sky, Alpena Community College will soon possess a fish hatchery as part of its , facilit ies . The temporary site for the hatchery is located on Long Rapids Road and is situated on what used to be part of Oxbow Farms, now owned by Tom and Ralph Fletcher. The Flet- cher brothers have made this property accessable to A.C.C.. at a nominal (Continued on Page 4) MRS. TITUS - Born near Charleston West Virginia, Mrs·. Titus attended Central Michigan University, majoring in English and . speech · for her B.A., and speech for her M.A. AlthOugh this is (Continued on Page 4) Workers Needed Students of Alpena Com - munity College are needed to start preliminary work on the fishery. The stu- dents will work on Sat- urdays under the super- vision of Dr. Elbridge L. Dunckle and Calv in Town, a student at Alpena Com- m unity · College. At the present time workers are cutting grass, moving lum- ber, and puttirig in glass. For further development of the hatchery, people are needed who specialize in maintenance, such as painting, woodworking, and the installation of electri- cal appliances. On the first day, seven students from the college, including two co-eds, worked at the hatchery in- dicating that students are interested in this project. - Dou11:las Hardman Styles Ask For Attention At ACC Bright colors and bold prints and stripes set the pace in the fashion scene this fall. Colors range from the autumn leaf ton es to pastels, while the prints and stripes have been created in many shapes and sizes. Culottes, jumpers, sweaters, skirts and suits are among the popular items that have been seen on ACC's c;:ampus. Tex- tured stockings and tights are popular this year, as more colors and patterns are brought out. Student Gov. Has Chinook salmon to Lake Huron fo r the purpos e of 11-n6Pt.~ • rQpa J,.on~ The Chinook salmon has an expected average weight of 50 to 65 pounds. The average weight of the Co- ho salmon is 10 to 14 pounds . The Chinook is stronger, faster and a better fighting fish · than the Coho. The rods, reels , and lines needed by fisher- men for Chinook are much larger and stronger than the rods, reels, and lines needed for Coho . Each Wednesday at 12:00 noon. the Student Govern- ment meets in the confer- ence room at Besser Tech. This year they have a new advisor; Mr. Stanley Mozek. He is the West em Civilization and Geography Instructor at Alpena Com- munity College. Members of the 1967- 68 Student Government in- clude the following stu- dents: President, Todd Brady; Vice-President, Donna Froberg; Treasur- er, Rick Hamilton; Sopho- more Representatives, Judy Oliver, Dave Sparks, (Continued on Page 4) Students Plan First Yearbook For the first time in the history of Alpena Com- munity College, the stu- dent body will be able to recapture the year's high- lights at A.C.C. inthepages of a yearbook. Under the supervision of Diane Welbaum, editor-in- chief. and Sandi Hartnell managing editor, the staft has been selling subscrip- tions and begun working on the yearbook. Mr. James Miesen, instructor of Eng- lish Composition and American Literature, is acting as. sponsor. HOCKEY STARTS Some of t~e students at A.C.C. are trying to form an ice hockey team. Anyone interested in play- ing is urged to contact Leith Helens in room 111 in the dorm. .DAVID ANSPAUGH A.C.C.'s new Economics teacher is Mr. David .Ans- paugh. He is a graduate of Albion College where he received a B.A. degree, and also Eastern Michigan University where he obtained his M.A. degree in Economics. Besides teaching Econ- omics and Physical Edu:.. cation, ~r. Anspaugh is head baseball coach and assistant basketball coach. Jere Marciniak The National Science Foundation is giving finan- cial aid through the Sea Grant- College Act for the initial starting of the pro- gram. · The Natural Re- sources Center will be fi- nanced by local, state, /lnd national funds through the Higher Education Financ- ing Act. This project is an at- tempt to incorporate in ACC a Fisheries Tech- nology Program with_ the results of a new program of study and the introduc- tion of salmon to Thunder Bay. In the last four years (Continued on Page 4) Circle KT rav.els Convention Trail The Circle K Club of Alpena Community Col- lege traveled to the Mich- igan District Training Con- vention in Rochester . . Michigan, which was ' held on October 6th and 7th at Oakiand University. ' The eight members at- tending were Mike Bush- ey, Dale Hibner, Tim Cour- ter, Dan Gilmer, Mike Tracy, Randy Larson, Mike Turski, and Bob Young. The Circle K men re- turned Saturday, the 7th of October. -by Dan Gilmer