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Page 4 t THE TIMBERCRUISER Friday, March 23, H162 Outstanding Actor' Actress N atned . Students Voice Opinions ► Ingrid Alstrom was named the "M-o&t Outstanding Aclress," and Doug All!yn the "Most Outstanding Actor," by the iRadio Drama Clu'h for 1Jheir superb perfurnlances in :tJhe Club's recent produotion "Ap- ron Strings." .Neither of the recipients is a stranger to the stage. Bo1fu were ac- tive in high sdhool dramatics, and were memibers of the cast in their junior and senior :plays. In last year's Radio Drama Club production, Doug played a Jeading role, ·Wihile Ingrid worked on the set of 1fue successful presentation. They thanked members of ,the club for the awards, ,and also the student 'body, for without student appreciation the play couldn't have achieved the high ,level of enter- tainment which Jt <lid, and deserv- ingly so. Honored Performers, Alstrom and Allyn ATTEND STUDENT COUNCIL TODAY 9:00 ROOM 106 Ferry Service to Island Expanded Mackinac Tubby's Restaurant ALPENA Everyo~e Ad!_ertises Good Food WE SERVE IT! "Tourists and vacationers will find it easier than ever ito get to Mackinac Island this year." So says Tom Jewell, general manager of the ferry line composed of the Mackinac Island Ferry Co., and the StraLts Transit, Inc. "Expansion of the line -and additions to the fleet coupled with an improved schedule will bring about faster, more cour- teous and more efficient service to the Is1and," said Jewell. Mr. Jewell, whose company pre- sents the first major competLtion the Arnold '11ransit Company has faced in years, stated ,that the main , .~ "" improvement 1lhis year will b th~ resumption of the St. Ignace to Mackinac Island run. The company which ,began operations four years ago, at first carried people ,oo the renowne,d summer vacation spot from both Mackinaw City and St. Male Student Over 18 to work part time afternoons and Sundays and full time during vacations. SEE MR. LAS1ECKI Woelk' s Smileage Center Ripley at Washington Just Arrived y New shipment ~f tapered shirts and pan,ts in the!new ~ Continental model witn. 15 or 17 inch cuffs in 'cotton, wool or dacron. A~o received ACC Sweatshirts in sizes small, medium, or large. Klemens Mens Wear 125 W. Chisholm St. Alpena Phone EL 4-4589 J,gnace but last summer due to in- creased traffilc in Mackinaw City the entire fleet was shi£ted ,to tJhat town and the St. Ignace run aban- doned. This isummer because of ad- ditions to the fleet the company will again be iable to provide ser- vice to the lsland horn both sides of .the Str.ai,ts ,of Mackinac. "We ,talked ito many people in the St. Ignace area before making the move," says JeweJil, " and they felt our reopening in the town would be beneficial to the area not only by providing more summer jobs for college students, but also 'by breaking the virtual monoPolY held last year .by ·the Arno1d Line, improving the efficiency and cour- ,tesy of the over all service. And, of course, simply increasing the num- ber of boats tightens schedules and reduces waiting time." Mr. Jewell stated that two boats will definitely run out of St. Ignace There will be a Mackinac Isl<and Ferry Co. departure every forty- five minutes. Headed iby the two- hundred foot long, one thousand passenger "Straits of Mackinac" five boats will operate out of Mac- inaw City making ,possible a depart- ,ture every ha]£ ihour. Track Starts Soon Philosophers say "thait in spring a young man's fancy turns :to love." In most cases -this theory is found ~o be true. However, there is .a group of unheralded fellows that conitradict tMs staitement - the itrack team. During the flower blooming sea- son the team is faced with many days of hard work preparing for each and every meet, while other guys woo the ,girus. Mr. Knoltner, coach o!f ,the squad stated that practiice will begin with in the next couple of weeks. Be- cause of the inclement · weather the iteam will start conditioning at ithe high school. If and Wihen the snow leaves, practice will be trans- ferred to the Fair Grounds. All meets take pliace on the road with op~nents being mostly tthose of the Michigan Junior College Conference. We hope that tihe ltrack team will bring a championship ,back to ACC, so come on felJlows, sign up and be one of the unheralded few. - Jim Chabot. On Kentucky Journey The A. C. C. student 1body is ev- enly split in itheir reaction to the baseball team':s Kentucky trip san- ctioned by the Board of Education and slated for April.. In a s111rVey taken this week stu- dents were asked "Do you think that using money from the student activity fund -to finance the Ken- tucky Spring tour of our basebahl team is justifiable?" A Iarge segment of the student fody was polled and when ithe !re- sults were tabulated 46% were in ~avor of ·the tDip, 42% were against it, ,and 12% didn't ihave an opinion on ,the subject. The trip's ,supporters contend that the student activity fund is for stu- dent activities and that the trip def- initely falls under this c1assifica- ition. Although a !few maintained the trip to be of educational value none seemed to linger on ;this point Opponenits were more stringent in their criticisms of ithe Southern tour. One student ,remarked "'I1here should be competition in Michi~n without having ,to go -to Kentucky." WEDNESDAY NIGHTERS MEET' With growth, '1Jhe college is grun- ing new organizations. The iiatest ts a collection of var.ied personali- ties Who call themselves .the "Wed- nesday Ni~ht Literary Discussion Group Which Meets at Whatever House is Available." The first autihor to :be discussed, analyzed, torn down, boot up and j,oked a<bout was twentieth century a:ucth.or AJdous Huxley. Anyone interested in engaging in discussion of aU kinds of enlighten- ing literary topics is invited A conservaition student opposed 1Jhe trip and demanded -to know "Why 1Jhe baseball team ,has their fare paid to Kentucky ,and at the same time, conservation students are required to pay a $6.00 fee .to finance a field ,trip whi·ch may nev- er get beyond the planning stage." . :ihe Pyramids, . symbols of longevity, are decoying and in no way what they used to be. But, ~!~~o_nds1 mined when the Pyramids ·t,ere built, are not one mite less beauti ful today, Nothing lasts like a diamond. No wander they were chose:1, 'way back in histor}', to be sy mbols oi love everlasting. Choose here wi th cornpiete confidence. 'Ne 1ve a fine ·selection. I Bridal pair beyond compare. Fine. rings of 14K gold. $150.50 A Year Ta P2y Taber Jewelry 210 N. Second A'[~. Npena, Michigan The Photo Center Now In Our New Location: 129 W. CHISHOLM ·open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The LETTERA 22 weighs only 8½ pounds - is only 3" high ......, ~as tabub.tion ( ! ). --half spacing-- and a handsome carrying case .•.. all for only $68.00 (plus taxes)! This superb machine is available only at t~e ••• Alpena Printing Studio, •. Inc~ ... won't x_ou pliease drop in and verify th~se facts for yourself? You will 'be more than _~elconJ.e. ?· Phone: ELmwood 4-4107