Northeast Michigan Oral History and Historic Photograph Archive

The Timber Cruiser Vol.4, No.2, 27 October 1961, p. 2

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Page 2 THE TIMBER CRUISER Official Newspaper of the Journalism Class of Alpena Community College Published Monthiy - September through June c1t 666 Johnson Street, Alpena, Michigan Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roger Bauer Associate Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ . ...... Jim Glennie News Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Don Gillard and Doug Allyn Feature Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ingrid Alstrom Society Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Busch Sports Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dave McNeil! and Jay Robarge Copy Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Jo Hunter and Bette Sauer Cartoonist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Biff Rosalik Advertising ......................... Soni Conklin and Jim LaPorte Circulation Managers ..... . ... . ....... Mike Lund, Mary Jane Jacques and George Holmes Photographer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Geary Koglin Faculty Moderator, M. D. Orr American Education~Week -'..4 Education has come illlto its own as a subject of major concern to Americans. No longer are education stories bur- ied in the badk :pages of newspapers, or aired .at poor Hsten- inig, times on radio and television. Today, education produces front page headlines and hour long television n:etwork docu- mentaries vi•ewed by millions. Last year, 30 million Americans swarmed into their lo- cal schools during American Education Week to watch ed- . ucation at work. This year the number of AEW visitors is expected to to,p even that figure For this fascinated audience of parents and other citi- zens., you will find thiis year's AEW theme - "Your Schools, Time for a Progress Report" - fittill!g' and practical. It offers an opportunity to concentrate ·on the improvements made in your college in the last few years ; on changes in the curriculum which benefit the students; on new school con- struction; on your programs for ,gettinig and keeping the best teachBrs ; on effective new teaching methods ; and on your improved facilities. Every November, during the week which includes Vet- eran's Day, an event known as American Education Week is observed throughout the United States. It is. an audit or annual report time - duri'Il!g which A.C.C. will tell its own- ers, the general public, about its purposes, methods, achieve- ments, needs and problBms .. ., - A"EWgrew ou orflierevelafion-; duringWorldWar I, that a shocking percentage of the American ~eople w.ere il- " literate and physically unfit. Representati'ves of the Nation- al Education AsRociation and the newly formed American Legion discussed this pro'b1lem and their talks led to the ob- servance, in 1921, of the first AEW. From 1922 on, the ob~iervance has been co-sponsored by the U. S. Office of Education. In 1938, the National Cong- ress of Parents and Teachers became the fourth national sponsor. _ Many other groups participate. Farm, labor, business, pro- . fessional, dvic, religious, fratenal, sBrvice, library, welfare, -.. and general cultural organizations help plan and finance many AEW projects an:d activities. The basic purpose of AEW ts to make -every Am~rican aware of the important role education plays in a democracy and to help him realize that ;giood -schools are his profession- al responsibility. SpBCific purposes are: to increase public understanding and ~Jjpreciation of education; to e:,cplain the modern community college, today's curri:culum, current tea- •ching methods and Jlllaterials; to increasB student · apprecia- tion of their college; to reveal college problems and needs. Visit your college next week, November 6 to 11. Sepull Phartnacy "YOUR REXALL DRUGGIST" 102 N. Second Phone EL 4-5344 Peoples State Bank Est3:b'5h~d 1922 THE BANK OF "PRIENDL ¥ S~llV!CE, _ Member o,f F~~~r~l Deposji II\Surai;ice Corporatjo~ .. -~ .. TIMBER-CRUISER October 27, 1961 -------------------------- Dean's Column ENROLLMENT At the end of the fourth week, Alpena Community College had a total enrollment of 465 students enrolled for credit courses. This equates at 414.5. Equated enroll- ment is that figure obtained by di- A Billet Doux To You Things have been pretty quiet on the college front this month, but, of course, there are always a few boys that manage to do some- thing - well, shall I say differ- ently? viding the total number of credits Jere Doyle, for instance, is ob- for which part-time students are viously aiming for a female Eng- enrolled by twelve and adding to lish t u t o r. the students · When asked taking a full for the plural t i m e P r o- of mouse, he gram. In a came up with later report "Mouses!?" g e ographical And we can o r i g i n s of not forget Ro- our students ger Gordon. a n d · o t h er Can it be he's data regard- keeping those ing the na- crutches until ture of the --f. Soni Too he finds a girl student body to carry his books for him? DEAN VAN LARE will be given. THE PERFECTIONl$T One of the values of college training is acquisition of the habit of being satisfied with nothing less than-perfection. This applies wheth- er it is a matter of a problem in mathematics, an experiment in science or a verbal presentation in like to emphasize the importance of clarity of expression whether spok~n or written. College students should seek to improve in all their college activities, in classes, infor- mal conversation, committee meet- ings, and in meetings of organized groups. College students should do this just as instructors have the See DEAN Piage 4 And girls, if you're looking for a new cheating method or two, Keith Wallace is the boy to see. I understand he gave quite a talk on the matter in speech class. October birthday wishes are ex- tended to Doug Allyn and Marty Shea. I hear they're waiting 'till next year to do their celebrating! And here's something to remem- ber: If you ever have car trouble or anything of the sort, just call on George Holmes and Ed Nagy; they'll go out of their way to help you. That's about it for this month. Feel foee to drop a line to Billet Dowe if there's any one person you'd like to know anything about. ~XNENT-- ·- 1'1 ao my best - t or now ·- Au Anti-Freeze $189 gal. INSTALLATION and ONE SEASON - GUARANTEE 50c gal. Additional I~stallation Fee · WOELJ'S Smileage Center Ripley at Washington MEET WITH TUE ELITE AT Dave & Jim's Pizzeria revoir. Billi Do and Soni Too Vaughn's Corduroy - Square Toed Women's--, TENNIS SHOES- Assorted Colors $2.88 North Second Ave. Alpena, Mich. Phone EL 6-1055 M.A. J.C. (Cont'd From Page 1) the meetings. A final type of mem- bership is individual membership. In addition to his duties as the president, Dean Van Lare will be askerl to sit in on many policy-ma- king groups in the state as a rep- resentative of the junior colleges. Dean Van Lare will also be asked to recommend permanent members for these organizations. Attending these variot:s meetings is a very important part of being president and presiding over the Legislative Assem\iy. Dean Van Lare also 1'as to at- tend the meetings of the MAJC's Board of Directors, which is com- posed of the president, vice-presi- dent, secretary, treasurer, and im- mediate past president. This newly added responsibility will greatly increase Dean Van Lare's already busy schedule. Fashion Footnotes An interesting note came to the fashion editor's desk from the "College Clamor" of our neighbor, Flint Junior College. Their editor writes, "We have one rather common fad and that is a do-it-yourself hair salon. The girls of our school have come up with the idea that they are just not "in" if their hair is not differ- ent." PIW/eJJimtat -DRY CLEAN I NG \()t a\lJour clothes NOW'S THE TIME! The famous Sta- Nu process gives all your dry clean- ing the same finish fine clothing manufacturers use-.•• to finish new garments. Revives fabric, color, drape! Provides soil and wrinkle resistance! KOW ALSKil'S DRY CLEANER;, 131 West Wisner Alpena, Mich. EL-4-4030 OUR "Sl'UD~r-,T UNION" ALPEN A'S FINE~T l,ADIES S'f()~E \

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