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i if © derivation. The Swe Tuesday, December 18, 1984 Page 6 Former Student Makes Good By Monica Jah nke Kevin Schalkofski, a former ACC Journalism student, is presently emplo} red at WBKB TVS many people face at one time or another during their lives. His situation required him to cross a picket line in order to Obtain the job he wanted. His feelings regarding this _ difficult decision involved pos- itive aspects and negative as- pects. The positive aspects ranged from the -comaraderie between many of the co- - workers and himself; he enjoys the work immensely, and, a- bove all, enjoys the weekly paycheck. The negative as- 1984, to pursue a position as : “cameraman at WBKB This placed him in a situation ~ When asked why he did it, he said “it was for the mon- ey.” The financial burden he had been placing on his par- ents would no longer be ne- cessary. Kevin stated, “There were many times when | felt confused about my decision to cross a picket line, but | no longer doubt my decision. | decided | must stand behind my decision and there would be no turning back’’. Kevin feels his job is much more secure than it had been. His schedule has been chang- ing. His responsibilities are now more along the lines of technical work, like camera work, as the daily tasks, which were necessary during the early part of the strike, be- Hunter's Helper Available| By: (MUCC) News Release LANSING--The most com- prehensive guide to hunting in Michigan will soon be avail- able to sportsmen and women throughout Michigan and neighboring states. The Publishing Division of the Michigan United Conserva- tion Clubs (MUCC) today an- nounced that “Hunt Michigan! How To, Where To, When To” | | | | (By Gregg M. Robertson Law enforcement instructor, Herm Bordewyk believes e- quipment shortages are far less than they were before, but ] stronger faculty ties with Wurtsmith are important. Beyond the significant mon- etary value Wurtsmith has to \/ ACC, stronger faculty ties will increase the equipment supply | between both schools and create a positive working commitment between the two, | Bordewyk added. | According to biology instuc- tor Russ Garlitz, students at | Wurtsmith AFB appreciate the | ACC teachers for the incon- veniences they endure while | teaching at the base. These inconveniences, ac- ACC Journalism major has News staff. pects’ are: he lost his Pell Grant eligibility, the insecurity of his job, because of the on- going strike and he expressed concern: for the lack of un- di J come unnecessary. Kevin wrote articles for Campus Update in a humor- ous, down-to-earth style dur- ing the 1983-84 school year. Kevin Schalkofski, former joined the ranks of the WBKB pher, the 350-page book is a JN encyclope Q Trivia 3 By Gregg M. Robertson The court jester and the court fool were entirely different of-+ fices. The fool was a kind of village idiot, who was often physical. ¥ ‘misshapen and was kept because the courtiers found his stupid| aipeiio: mind. His office was to amuse the court with his intelli- . gence and satcastic wit. The phrase “‘to run the gauntlet’” comes from a British corrup- tion of a Swedish punishment dating form the time of the Thirty! Years War. It has nothing to do with gauntlets (gloves) except by! ish word for it is gatlopp, or gate-run, used to! describe a particular ordeal in which a man must run a certain, ‘length while other men are placed with switches or other weapons| alongside it, beating him as he runs. 1398 Delhi taken by Tamerlane, 100,000 prisoners slaugh- ; tered. 1717 Prussian colonies in Africa sold to Dutch 1839 First celestial photograph taken 1865 Slavery officially abolished in US 1903 Treaty gave United States Panama Canal rights 1931 Jack “Legs” Diamond murdered 1933 Chaco Truce ended border dispute eiees Bolivia and Paraguay will be off the press in mid- December. some run-down classrooms. Written by Tom Huggler. of ] Painting is needed and the lack Otisville, nationally prominent : ie of plug outlets for equipment outdoor writer and photogra- Lis aproblem. cording to. Garlitz, include to Thomas L. Washington, MUCC executive director. “Nothing of this scope has ever appeared in print before,” he said. “We are proud to be able to bring to resident and nonresident hunters in Mich- igan this ‘definitive handbook of their sport.” “Hunt Sein contains chapters on how to hunt every game species found in the Wurtsmith--appreciation | greater than inconvenience - In transit, winter tempera- tures results in the destruc- tion of many glass slides used in biology courses. and make the 45-minute drive quite ners ardous. Although teacher compen, sation for these inconven-| jiences is small, and reimburse- ment for mileage less than ad-| equate, both Garlitz and. Bor-| dewyk get self-satisfaction from the gratitude shown byl their students. “These are the many. dedicat- ed ACC instructors traveling! to and from Wurtsmith during} 1984; Keith Titus, Speech Communications 121; John! McGill, Anatomy 202; Russf Garlitz, Intro, to Bio. Science 114; Robert Fournier, laa to Data Processing 110; and| Herm Bordewyk, Intro. | Law Enforcement 121. state. It has a separate chapter on hunting in each of Mich- igan’s 83 counties, Other’. chapters are devoted to hunt- ing opportunities in all of Michigan’s state game and re- creation areas as well as state and national forests. The book is generously il- lustrated with game and hunt- ing photos and contains num-: erous maps of areas open to public hunting thoughout the state. : “Hunt Michigan!” is avail- able until January 31 at a special prepublication price of $9.95 plus $2 for postage and sales tax from MUCC, Box 30235, Lansing, MI 48909. After January 31, the price will be $12.95 plus postage and tax. All proceeds from the sale of the book will be used for MUCC’s conservation and ed- asN | SERVING NORTHEAST MICHIGAN tds eat AS Fi M NBD Alpena | Bank WS ie Member FDIC. ucation programs.