Editor's note: All advertisements appearing on these "archival pages" are from businesses which advertised with us back in the '70s. We appreciate their patronage for our anniversary issue! A tribute ta Jahn F. Kennedy Taken from the December 18, 1963, is.me of The Timber-Cruiser. BY ROGER PHILLIPS STAFFWRm:R At 2 p.m. (EST) during the early Friday afternoon of No- vember 22, 1963, the nation's leader, President John Fitzgerald Kennedy slipped from his people's presence into the care and mercy of God. from the hospital; the President . of the United States, John F. Kennedy, had died from wounds inflicted by the assassin. Either of the wounds , the throat or the head, could have been the fatal one. The nation went into a pe- riod of mourning. At Alpena Community Col- lege, the word of the attempted Minutes before this tragic assassination upon President momentatParklandHospital, the Kennedy had spread withinmin- President had been a smiling, utes. Radio broadcasts were good natured cheered man as he picked up immediately, while the passed slowly through the packed · student body and faculty waited crowds along the city streets of also for the tragic news. It came Dallas, Texas. It had been a at 2:36 and was confirmed again peaceful, quiet day and the Presi- within minutes by other reports . dential motorcade had begun its The President was dead! His images, which reflected his physical fitness, his poise, and his ever present love of man, are to be honored and fought for by us, the people whom he loved. Any tribute, contribution, gift, or dedication would be meaningless if we forget the ide- als for which he fought so justly and so hard during his short term. As we live each day, it is only fitting and proper that we preserve this, the Kennedy im- age. ous minded with his immense schedule and duties of office, he had the personality of laughter and wit within him. We have lost a great man, but we must not loose his ideals and ways. We, as citizens and builders of tomorrow, must strive ahead using the founda- tion he has laid for us. The achievements he has left behind must not be forgotten for he has laid the path for the future. Let not his tribute fall from within our grasp. "ASK NOT WHAT YOUR COUNTRY CAN DO FOR YOU BUT WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR YOUR COUNTRY" - John Fitzgerald Kennedy. From the October 13, 1969, is.me of The Timber-Cruiser. BY TIMBER CRUISER STAFF Do you walk around ·cam- pus unnoticed by most of the student body, an undesirable only wishing to become irresistible? Well then, SIICC, (Society's Inane Indolent Creeps and Cruds), better known as SIC, can change your life. First, to become irresistible you must give up daily bathing. But do not let this scare you, for SIC holds a bi-weekly bath- in. If you find abandonment of cleanliness difficult, a team of · SIC members will remove your shower or bathtub without charge. Your next step is locating a desirable wardrobe. Once again, SIC members will be at your disposal. They will take you into one of the exclusive cloth- ing stores. The owners of these stores are practically giving away such choice-merchandise as dirty \T-shirts and bluejeans, Inciden- 'tally holes in T-shirts are optional. After having been fitted to .your wardrobe, you will then :choose your make-up and toilet articles. Among the best-sellers are brush-on tooth moss, imita- tion dandruff, and a brand new product called "Instant Atten- tion, 11 which is nothing more than a bottle of perspiration. The price for II Attention" is an un- believably low $9.95. Also sold is 11Quikgro ." It is guaranteed to turn your peach fuzz into thick dark whiskers of coolness. Also, for the first time of- fered, you can lay-away a wig on the pay-now, receive-later plan. Your wig will be insured and kept in cold storage until your real hair falls out. Are you interested in be- coming SIC? If so, contact any SIC person at Alpena Commu- nity College. You will not have any trouble finding one. final stages of the tour of Dal- College classes were imme- las. An estimated crowd of2,000 diately dismissed, the American people waited at the modern, flag was lowered to half mast, new Trade Mart to hear him while the atmosphere virtually speak a few minutes later, as changed in an instant. It had the motorcade turned the corner come suddenly. It had come from Houston Street onto Elm. without warning. John F. Kennedy's ways reflected his image to a great extent. He was a President, but he was also a father which he never forgot. He was a great man, but not so great that he forgot nor neglected his fellow man. Wealthy without his politi- cal post, he always gave thought and considered the poor. Seri- Taken from the April 25, 1979, is.me of ACC Campus Update. I : The crowds cheered as the open A great man had been taken black limousine, which carried from us by a crime which in our the President, his wife modern day and age, would Jacqueline, Gov. and Mrs. John seemingly be impossible. Three B. Connally, approached the shots had been fired into the Triple Underpass, only minutes Presidentiallimousinewithinsec- from the Trade Mart. onds and nothing could have The cheers and shouts were been done to prevent it. The self- suddenly broken by the rifle appointed God, Lee Harvey shots of an assassin. The shots Oswald, had executed the crime came suddenly from the sixth of the century, but he hadn't de- floor window uf the Texas stroyed the image of the world School Book Depository Build- - for it lives. ing, and struck their targets; two For the student of Alpena hitting the President while the Community College, John F. other struck Gov. Connally in Kennedy lives on; in spirit, in the chest. vision, and in our minds. He At first chaos rose and the was the man who created in each facts were not known, but the of us, a within goal; a striving public waited. Then word came interest in our country. With d"S ■ I Mon. thru Fri. 11AMto2PM Both Alpena Locations ~ToAllACC ~ Students: When your ID is shown, SiER~llf your extra-value meal FREE! (39c_value) him, we faced a crisis in Cuba. With his guidance, we faced the issues of Civil Rights, the Mis- . sissippi ordeal, and we drove ahead into the space race against Russia, behind his leadership. Your Total Prmting Professionals MODIII PIIINIINfi 51111~1(1 829W. CHISHOLM ALPENA, Ml 49707 PHONE: (517) 356-0834 FAX: (517) 356-2123 Just Want a Burger For Yourself? Lud's Has Prices to Suit Your Pocketbook! And It's Less Expensive Than You Thought! LUD'S FRESH & HOT HAMBURGERS QTY PRICE TAX FINAL COST QTY PRICE TAX FINAL COST 1 47¢ .03 50¢ 13 $6.11 .37 $6.48 2 94¢ .06 $1.00 14 $6.58 .39 $6.97 3 $1.41 .08 $1.49 15 $7.05 .42 $7.47 4 $1 .88 .11 $1.99 16 $7.52 .45 $7.97 5 $2.35 .14 $2.49 17 $7.99 .48 $8.47 6 $2.82 .17 $2.99 18 $8.46 .51 $8.97 7 $3.29 .20 $3.49 19 $8.93 .54 $9.47 8 $3.76 .23 $3.99 20 $9.40 .56 $9.96 9 $4.23 .25 $4.48 21 $9.87 .59 $10.46 10 $4.70 .28 $4.98 22 $10.34 .62 $10.96 11 $5.17 .31 $5.48 23 $10.81 .65 $11.46 12 $5.64 .34 $5.98 24 $11.28 .68 $11.96 - .... , 25 $11.75 .71 $12.46 ' \ TWO LOCATIONS \ US 23 North • 356-2314 I I US 23 South • 356-0339 I - Seruing Alpena Since 1964 -- 4, ~o.id ge.-H-~ ~f..w- pe,r~ (o $0 mt. sa.r10IJ s 5i4t.- Rff~ Bvt T~~~ Cartoon taken from the March 21, 1979, issue of ACC Campus Update. Arcade Barber & Style Center Harhorside .Mall (~;i 150D y--;·{N~tate Ave. \ "~ ~ , Alpena I~ Y\ ~ J, r. Michigan I ,~ - 49707 Appointment Only 356-0132 Closed Monday Tues.-Thur.: 8AM-5:30PM Friday: 8 AM- 8PM Saturday: 8AM - 3PM BY MARY KELLEY STAFF WRm:R How many uses does a toothbrush have? Well, there's a lot of tasks one can accom- plish with a toothbrush, including spreading peanut but- ter on crackers. It took the combination of thoughts and tools of one small travelling group to invent this use. Someone packed peanut butter and crackers in their suit- case. The desire to eat among . the group instigated the presen- tation of food. However, the conventional tool for spreading peanut butter on crackers was not readily available. (They for- got to pack a knife.) Therefore, they resolved to use a handy little device called a finger. That got to be a sticky situation. Then someone sug- gested the hostess dip the crackers in the jar of peanut butter. The smooth textured pea- nut buttf!r began to take on a new appearance. At last some- one decided that all they really needed was an inanimate stiff instrument so another member of the party dug out their toothbrush and voila! It worked. Learning often takes place in groups which is why the Consortium 8 was set up. Com- munity colleges decided that if they periodically congregated to discuss common problems, the probability for a solution to evolve out of the discussion was very high. On Friday, April 6, Laura Hodgson, Noel Skiba, Beth Anderson, Terri Grant, Mary Kelley, Paul Meyers, Bill Faitel, Chuck Romanick, Tom Kane, and Henry Valli, representing Alpena Community College, met on the Northwestern Thankslorthe apples. Don! Cathy's~ & Photo ~J'i. Collectibles ~-~ v, •• • 129 W. Chisholm St. Alpenllf MI 49707 (517) 354-4525 Convenient Rear Parking r-- - - - - - -1cJupon 1-- - - - - - -, I -,,, , Personal Lunch Pizza $2.49 I I ,-...etlt,~ 4, 3 items 11 a.m.- 3 p.m. I I ---- Free 32 oz. fountain pop I I I I 6 great Stores in One: Self Serve Gas, Video Movie Rental, Deli, I I Convenience Store, Pizzaria, Bakery I :Two Locations: 612 Ripley Blvd. (517) 354-2198 : 1141 US 23 N. (517) 354-2565 ~--------~-----------J Michigan Community College campus with representatives of Mid-Michigan Community Col- lege of Harrison, West Shore Community College of Scottsville, and Northwestern Michigan Community College, for a Consortium 8 to discuss problems and possible solutions of selected topics . Among the list was student government. During the student govern- ment session, members discovered that some of the col- leges call it a student council and some call it a student senate. They both have the same basic responsibilities. They also The ref ore, they resolved to use a handy little device called afinggr . .. discovered that each student government is set up slightly different. For example, West Shore Community College has a vice-president of finances which is basically the same as a treasurer. All colleges in attendance wrestle with student apathy. They questioned the effective- ness of the introduction a new student receives to their college. President of Alpena Community College Student Senate Paul Meyers pointed out, "During ori- entation, most students don't know what's going on and by the time they know what is go- ing on, they are a sophomore." A brainstorming session took place among the group in an effort to improve orientation and increase student interest. Last year at Mid-Michigan Community College, during ori- entation, a video tape was shown of the previous year's student government. This visual aid im- proved student interest because they were presented an -image rather than an unimpressive name. It was suggested that the student newspaper interview each candidate with a picture accom- panying it. This, too, would introduce the students to their campus. Another measure was taken towards grasping student interest by the student govern- ment advisor at Mid-Michigan Community College. He chal- lenged students working the polls to get 300 students to vote. After being challenged they gathered 307. The group also discussed environmental problems. ACC and West Shore Community College have no central plac~ for students to gather which inhibits student unity. An activ- ity during the day is more difficult to plan and present when students are scattered. Student government mem- bers are not exempt from the crime of student apathy. Some members have a tendency to skip student geovernment meet- ings. The active student representatives showed consid- erable concern. Debo Atoyebi, a foreign student from Nigeria, Africa, said, "If you are not going to show up to a meeting, give a member a call. 11 A vote by proxy system for important matters when the representative found it impossible to attend was also suggested. The community college representatives departed to their respective institutions with tested and newborn ideas to apply towards future campus harmony. 11F'IVE STAR" QUALITY SERVICE AWARD DEALER, 0 LOUIS MOTOR SALES, INC. "$~ ~ ~ uw:e 1941" B32 WEST CHISHOLM STREET PHONE 517•354•4154 ALPENA, MICHIGAN - 49707 Beaver's of Alpena •b b ~ "THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO TAKE A LEAK" 525 CAVANAUGH ST. ALPENA, MICHIGAN 49707 (ACROSS FROM THE FAIR GROUNDS) PHONE (517)354-3666