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Page 4 DEAN (Cont'd from Page 2) objective of teaching expression in all classes and activities whether or not the main purpose of a course relates to expression. One of the best ways to achieve mastery is to establish a climate of willing- ness or even eagerness to accept criticism or corrections. For ex- ample, I r~member that many years ago I invited a history class that I was teaching to mention to me any mispronunciation or poor usage which they might notice as I taught my class. One young lady mentioned that I was mispronounc- ing the word "columnist". I thank- ed her for correcting me and have been pronouncing it correctly since that time. Incidently, she re- ceived an "A" in the course. At the same time, I suggest that as well as seeking perfection and developing a strong desire to get things right, we avoid being smug ALP EN A FLORAL AND GREENHOUSES Formerly VOSS FLOWER SHOP -Now Under New Ownership• The VanderWalls "LET OUR FLOWERS SAY IT FOR YOU" 320 W. Lincolni EL. 4-8270 or intolerant of the indivlaual who has difficulty achieving clarity of expression. Even the best of us make mistakes. I have heard speak- ers use incorrect expression while developing a theme somewhat comparable to the one I am at- tempting here. There may be poor usage in this column. I know of a great state university where the preferred pronunciation of the word "research" is not used. Ev- eryone from this university with whom I have talked, from grad- uate · students to professors and deans, has used the second pro- nunciation. One would expect that the pronunciation given preference by the dictionary would be used. I mention this to emphasize the point that while we can seek per- fection with great intensity we should understand that perfection in this area is not easily come by. To take a point of view other than this defeats the purpose and makes it more difficult for us to accept corre'ction and to cooperatively seek to help each other reach it. PARKING The cooperation of students in the matter of parking has improv- ed greatly. If this cooperation con- tilmes, it will be possible to con- tinue to permit students to use that part of the oval designated for their use. A few students still seem to want to park in the space reserved for visitors. These few, however, can be handled individu- ally by imposing substantial fines. Students have also cooperated with the requirements of the Alpena Power Company in providing space for them ~or stringing , additional power lines. I am told by power company officials that this will be completed in about a week or ten ~'o- Photography Without Fear Mamie Mumford's ABC of AUTOMATIC PHOTOGRAPHY FREE■rHE FUNNIEST AND . · ■ M·OST IN,STRUCJIVE BOOKLET ON THE JOYS OF AUTOMATIC PHOTOGRAPHY Fo1° YOUR, FREE COPY bring this ad to WillftiF(/ffi!il'ftllff PHOTO CENTE:R ALPENA, MICHIGAN 111 E. Chisholn1 ~t.1 : I EL 4-452~. TIMBER-CRUISER NEW SWEAtTERS By CATALINA PURITAN $4.95 up NEW SHIRTS By BLOCK VAN HUSEN $2.98 up October 27, 1961 NE,W JACKETS By CHIPPIEWA MIDWEST $9.95 up Slacks - Suits - Sportcoats - Sty}:ed for Students MASTE_RS MENS SHOP days. As soon as this is done, the no parking signs in the parking lot will be removed and students ma11 again park up to the curb. CROSS (Cont'd From Page 3) pena their second loss of the sea- son, by beating the Jacks 15-50. Gerald Marenkewicz, Gary Lee, and Larry Stillwell were the top run- ners for the Alpena squad._ Flint displayed a balance of power as they took most of the top finishing places. Northwestern College of Tra- ALPENA SAVINGS BANI<.' "M-0..~E TALKS" "IT GOES GOES WITHOUT SA ViING" ALPENA Hanisville Lincoln J & B AUTOMOTIVE PRESTONE ~210 Gal. . MOTOR OIL .· $140 2 Gal 117 Water SL' A1~ria . Ph: EL 6-16.88 111-115 Chisholm St. verse City traveled to Alpena last Tuesday and dealt the ACC cross country their third loss of t)1e •ea- son. Paul Steusel of Northwestern r;m the fairway~ of the Alpena Golf Course in a record break.mg time of 14 minutes, 56 se~onds. Northwestern took first , third, fifth, seventh, and ninth place finishes as they defeated the Lum- berjacks 31-25. Gerald Marenke- wicz finished first for the Alpena squad and second in the match running the course in 15:15. Larry Stillwell finished fourth and Gary Lee finished sixth for Alpena. This was the final home contest of the year and the final conference meet for coach Jim Dutcher and his men. Next Saturday Alpena will make the long trip to Muske- gon to participate in the state meet. Alpena's record stands at two wins and three loses. On October 10, the cross-country team came back on the winning trail by capturing a first place win in a tri-anguiar meet held at Bay City. Led by Gerald Marenkewicz' first place finish, Alpena defeated Delta College and Henry Ford Jun- ior College of Dearbor by a very close margin. Alpena had 41 points while Henry Ford had 45, and _Del- ta, 47. Gary Lee finished a strong fourth, and Larry Stillwell came in fifth.-Dave McNeill · HE-MEN! Keep your feet warm this winter JARMAN'S 2 Eye~t Chukka B.oot (Warmly lined) Black - Brown $1095 LaLONDE SHOE STORE 106 S. 2nd Ave. EL 6-1541 Alpeina Linke's Flowers, Inc. Wholesale & Retail 331 Mirre Street & 1236 Washington Alpena, Michigan ":VV-e Gx.o, Our Owr " EL 4-8202 For men who enjoy solid comfort Hush PaippiCS BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES 8Y WOLVERINE from $8.95 Hush Puppies are .really . great and Dad wilt love everything about them from the. cushiony crepe soles to the sturdy steel shanks. And, they're long on wear, easy on care because they're Hell-Cat tanned to resist dirt and soil. A brisk brush- ing makes them look like new again. You'll find a style, size and wi~th to fit mos(everybody. , : .:: · George Masters & Sons . i~s.N~: Second A'1'e., Phone -EL 4-5166 - - ,; ',1 · Alpena \ .. l •