Northeast Michigan Oral History and Historic Photograph Archive

The Timber Cruiser Vol.9, No.6, 21 April 1967, p. 2

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Page2 THE TIMBER CRUISER Official Newspaper of the Journalism Class of Alpena Community College Published Monthly - September through June at 666 Johnson Street, Alpena, Michigan 49707 Editor ___________ James Allyn Assistant Editor ____________ Jim Herman Organization Co-editor ____________ Terry L. Schmoldt News Editor Donna Froberg Reporters ----~ Steve Westrope, Thomas Brady, Philip Mccreery, Gary Jarmuzewski, Dan Gilmet, Jere Marciniak Sports Editor _________________ Jim O'Neill Sports Reporter Ed Hier Society Editor Sue Doyle Society Reporter Dolores Kannowski Advertising Manager Gerald Newhouse Advertising Staff ·············-····- . William Chapman, Jeff Brasie, Gary Griffith, Harvey Davis Business Manager ·---------- Betty Smith Circulation Manager ---·---------- Marty Hughes Chief Photographer Marty Hughes EDITORIAL ... By JAMES ALLYN What's the difference between a duck? IT IS SPRING . . . "According to crime statistics, six of every nine persons slain in the United States last year died from a bullet. These people might still be walking the streets if it were not for these manufacturers and dealers." The preceding is a statement made by T. F. McDermott, a Pennsylvania police chief. Chief McDermott staunchly advocates the drafting and passing of restrictive firearm legislation. $100.000 REW ARD FOR THE CAPTURE, ARREST, & CONVI TION OF ANY EXISTING PISTOL, REVOLVER, RIFLE QR SHOTGUN PROVEN TO HAVE THE INTENT TO MUR- DER, ASSASSINATE, ROB, THREATEN, OR INJURE AND FOUND TO HA VE BRAINS, FINGERS AND THE PQ'Xill-&.'fO HATE. Offered by &ss Repair ShoQ Yir~vfi.nn. ~ _r- ~ dh - 't'• -. ... an t e snow ts>?7?e teng. George W ..+lace, husband of the Govern~ Aiabaiiia, dies, cends 'to heaven, and knocks on the pearly gates for admission. A · inside calls, "Who dat dere?" Mutters George, slinking a~ay, "Oh, forget it." Warner Brown in Fact: magazine. "George Wallace, as Go_vernor of Alabama, built more schools, spent more welfare money, and did more for lower bracket citizens of Alabama than has been accomplished any place in the U.S. outside Washington." Drew Pearson. The ground again grows soft ... Silver Star Medal awarded to: Creed, E. G., Hospital Corps- man 3rd class, USN, posthumously, as a corpsman with a U.S. Marine helicopter squadron in the Republic Vietnam on the night ,of 22 Jun 1966. Petty Officer Creed was aboard the lead helicopter ~ on a medical evacuation mission seven miles north of Quang Tri when the aircraft landed in the midst of a fierce battle. Many Viet- namese troops lay wounded. Creed leaped onto the battlefield to organize the evacuation of the more seriously wounded, and loaded 10 casualties before boarding himself. On the 2nd trip into the battle area, he again left the helicopter, despite intense small arms fire and mortars in the zone, and loaded the rescue aircraft with ten mo'J:e wounded. He was killed before complete evacuation could _be aco;>mplished. Official Navy publication. "Meanwhile, American and Vietnamese soldiers' lives, and -far ·more_numerous Vietnamese civilian lives, are being taken day by day, and the whole of Vietnam, North and South, is being pro- gressively devastated. This is a terrible sin to have on one's con- science. It is human sacrifice to a false god - the god of national- ism." Arnold Toynbee. .•• and soon another surnme1' U'ill be upon m. KURYANS M'ARAlHON'S l~ST~NT MONEY U-.S.13 NORTH TWIN ACRES NIGHT SPOT of the NORTH '- ~ ... THE TIMBER-CRUISER The Question of God Discussed The question of all questions was asked at a large class of interested students in an open dis- cussion of Humanities, "Why do I need a God?' This question plus many more was asked of Reverend Saulsbury of the Trinity Episcopal Church and Father Miller of St. Bernard Church. What brought about these questions, which have plagued man for centuries? Well, it seems that Religion and the Modern Mind by Stace, which the Human- ities Class has been study- ing for quite a length of time, set many people won- dering and thinking of their God. In order to find some answers to these searching questions, class leader of the day, Terry Schmoldt, thought the most logical answer would be to engage two clergymen; namely, a protestant minister and a catholic priest to voice the beliefs of their particular denomination. The discussion started with the introduction of Reverend Saulsbury and. Father Miller. Reverend Saulsbury first gave a short summary of his idea of Religion and the Modern Mind and how they are Feally one and not separate. Then the discussion had an un,g,cheduled interruption, Wh Fme diseussion leader was - trying to talk, by a visiting teacher, ·which was granted in not trying to hold anyone against his will. Next, Father Miller stated his standing to a certain degree, then turned the disucssion into a ques- tion and answer period. Once again the ball was carried by the visiting teacher with the question, "Why do I need a God when I am great just the way I am?" This question, which leads into Existentialism and could be a class in itself, was expected by this visiting teacher to be an- swered in a few short min- utes by Reverend Saulsbury, Father Miller and Mrs. Mancuso. This question, which took almost the rest of the time, was gone over lightly much to the sighs, grunts and groans of the visiting teacher. This discussion was then brought to a close with the feeling in the air of just barely scratching the surface. A nice try and congratu- lations should be given to Mrs. Mancuso and her class for attempting to come up with an answer to such a complex question. Alpena Community Col- lege Collegiate Singers will hold their Spring concert May 4th at the -civic Auditorium, 8:00 {l,ID, Fi-iday, April Z'l, 1967 . KEITH TITUS FINDS TIME FOR MANY THINGS Besides judging the ACC debate team, being mod- erator of the weekly "WACC" program, and speech instructor at ACC, Keith Titus somehow finds time for approximately 15 hours a week as director of the Alpena Civic Thea- ter. How he finds time for all these activities (while acting in or working behind the stage in all produc- tions), is a well kept secret. Over the past year there have been 5 productions at the Civic Theater includ- ing: "Everybody Loves Opel", "Death of A Sales- man", "God's Trom- Not Guilty (Continued from Page One) of reasonable doubt. The main actors were Jim Allyn and Mark Heint- zelman, and the other members of the cast truly held the play together. The comments that this reporter heard were to the effect that the play was well worth seeing. Director for the play was Jim Allyn. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds The Tailored Look Is "In" -- SCANDIA S4!i0 EGISTERED ALS0$125T01975 ~12sake DIAMOND RINGS It's modern, elegant, the perfect setting for a per- fect diamond. You can count on Keepsake for the ultimate ln diamond ring styling. R"" ·~~:::·:~,:~::~: •1•·1""· SPECIAL TERMS FOR STUDENTS BOLENZ JEWELRY ACROSS FROM J.C. PENNEY co. DOWNTOWN ALPENA bones", "Take Her She's Mine", and the current w o r k, "F a n t a s t i c s." "Fantastics" will end the program for the year. Of his experience, Mr. Titus had this to say: "The first year is always diffi- cult. The cooperation of Civic Theatre members -4 and ACC students has resulted in a most enjoy- able and high quality sea- son." Through his endless work, Mr. Titus has de- manded the respect and ad- miration of his community, his colleagues and his stu- dents. ACC Class Is Making Survey The Community Recrea- tion Class at ACC is taking a survey to determine whether or not the city recreation program in Al- pena needs to be improved, If the survey is success- ful it will give the class the opinions of people from the junior high school level all the way up to . the elderly citizens of Alpena. Each class member has been given 30 question- naires in which 12 ques- tions pertaining to city rec- reation have been printed. The cl.ass members are to go from doo'"r-to-door in Alpena and have the people whom they contact answer these questions. ENROLLMENT FACTS The second semester is now in progress, so here a:re some facts about its enrollment, as compared • to the first semester. The total student enroll- ment for this semester is · 654, This can be broken down to be 310 freshmen, 213 sophomores, and 131 part time student$, Com- pared with the fir,.;t semes- ter, the freshmav class de- creased by 57 students, the sophomores h~d an in- crease of 7 s.tudents, and the part time enrollment dropped by 31 students. , Alpena Floral 901 W. Chisholm St. Phone 354-8270 · FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION -Corsage Specialist- "WHETHER AMERICAN OR CANADIAN CURRENCY .... IT ALL MOUNTS UP TO BIG SAVINGS AT:" FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC .. 115 N:. 1ST. ST. PH. 356•0161

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