The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CAMPUS UPDATE, May 6, 1980, Page 4 Staff Featu Jule Hartwick Bev Brandenburg, Staff Reporter “| decided to become a Librarian through my enjoyment of books,” said Jule Hartwick recently. “| felt | could help students, staff and patrons, of the Library develop a desire for knowledge through books.” Hartwick has been the ACC libra- rian since 1957 and has taught courses in library technician science for the past 23 years. This year he retires. Hartwick is a native of Lansing. After military service from 1941- 1945, he started his education, Before becoming a librarian, he taught English at Oxford for one year. His first library post was in Garden City, followed by work at gther Michigan schools. During the 23 years Hartwick has: been librarian, he has seen many changes. The library has grown from one tiny room «hich was shared by three libraries to the present spa- cious foom on the second ftoor of the NRC building. The number of volumes has grown as well, from 2,900 in 1953 to more than 30,000 in 1980. “am sure my replacement: wilt have his or her own ideas on the improvements or additions in the library.” Hartwick commented. He added, ‘‘Upon my retirement... | will miss daily contact with the stu- dents and their feference question needs.’” : After retirement, Hartwick and his wife Thelma, a retired ACC math ‘teacher, will enjoy @ trip to Norway. He will also spend more time’‘’en- jo¥ing my hobbies: making jewelry, rock collecting, puttering with wood making, fishing, and traveling.’ Classified Ads HAMS & BACON AVAILABLE AGAIN! Home-smoked Hill Farm hams ($1.25/Ib.) Slab Bacon ($1.00/Ib.) Call 727-2216 or contact Peg Lee, ext, 264 Urge caution to joggers Although the real extent of the problem is unknown, some safety officials are becoming concerned about the increasing numbers of jog- gers, many of whom seem largely unaware of the risks and hazards present on and near roadways. Joggers should be reminded that pedestrian accidents claimed the lives of 354 persons last year--a fig- ure that represents about 17% of all traffic deaths in Michigan. As a case in point, a recent article in the Detroit Free Press indicated that a 70 year-old Belle Isle jogger was killed when one car involved in acrash with another jumped the curb where the man was running. He was pronounced dead at the scene. Common sense should dictate that certain basic precautions be taken while jogging. For example, wearing light colored clothing or reflective arm or leg bands at night, or even carrying a small light where it can be seen easily by oncoming traffic. Po- lice officials also say it is okay to leave your wallet at home, but rec- ommend that some form of identi- fication be carried in case something does happen. The best advice--be stant! traffic--regardless The ACC Classic Film Series offers Death in Venice on Thursday, May 8. at’7:30 p.m. in NRC 150. This film deals with homosexuality: An artist's - search for purity and beauty leads him to Venice where he becomes infatuated with an exquisite young joy. Experience the emotion of Death in Venice; pick up your ticket sin VLH 107 with your student 1D. field. She reports Student Kim Sees Shari Ratz, Staff Rey "| don't mind ‘driving forty-nine miles to school,”’says Kim Schwie- sow, captain of the ACC women’s softball team, ‘because if you really want something, you have to sacri- fice a little bit. | think my long- range goals are worth the trouble. Chosen by the softball coaches on the basis of her leadership abil- ity and enthusiasm, Schwiesow’s duty as captain includes represent- ing the team before each game as she meets with umpires and coaches to learn the ground rules for each morale, and acts as mediator bet- ween team members and coaches She also plays catcher for the team. Schwiesow plans to minor in Athletic Training, a fairly new field in physical education. State laws may someday require an ath- letic trainer to be available at every school-related sporting event to pro- vide preventative medicine and im- mediate aid in case of injuries. Her main goal, however, is to be an ele- mentary school teacher. “| think the quality of education depends on the teachers and how much extra time they’re willing to put in,“says Schwiesow,”Too many teachers are pushing kids through school without caring whether or not the students actually gain any knowledge or experience through the class. |’d like to work toward being available after class is over, not run out of the door when my eight hours are up. | want to be de- dicated enough to give extra help to NEED AN ATTORNEY? DeLysle Henry Attorney at Law 130 East Chisholm Street, Alpena No Charge or Cost for Initial Consultation Phone 354-2071 for Appointment to the” Feature students who need it.’ Schwiescw will commute t> Sag- inaw Valley State College begitining this May to continue her elementary education program, hoping to com- plete her training in two years. She says,”"| know that one teacher can't change the system, but if | can help even one student, | think | will have accomplished what | set out to do.” Schwiesow lives with her hus- band Frank and their two children, Cody 4 and Sky 3 ona farm in Mil- lersburg, where they raise and sell registered quarter horses. As a full time student, she attends classes’ two days a week, leaving five days to spend at home with her family. When anyone mentions spend- ing more time with her kids, Sch- wiesow replies,” It’s not the quan- tity of time you spend with your children,it’s the quality of time you give them that matters.’’Sch- wiesow leaves her homework and school problems at school so that she can devote all of her attention to her family when she’s with them On the days that she spends in school the kids attend a day care center where they are well taken care of and fen learn ina Seat college and are always telling people ——~ that their mom is going to be a teacher. Schwiesow enjoys all sports in- cluding basketball, volleyball, ten- nis, and all water sports. She also loves to attend rodeos where her husband, a professional cowboy, is a “bull-dogger” (steer-wrestler).In addition to all of her other activi- ties, Schwiesow’ coaches the girls’ JV. eee team at Onaway High Sct h Scho ae two things she’s always wanted to do, One, is to travel to Las Vegas and the other is to run a humane society for animals. She hopes to save enough money to build one on the farm. "| love my house and | love be- ing a wife and mother.”’ states Sch- wiesow, “but | have my goals in life. | don’t want to be an ‘‘average’” housewife.” Hams & Bacon Ayailable Again! Home-smoked Hill Farm Hams ($1.25/Ib.) Slab Bacon ($1.00/Ib.) Call 727-2216 or contact Peg Lee, ext. 264