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CAMPUS UPDATE, February 6, 1980, Page 3 Lumber Jacks seize first place ‘The ACC women Lumberjacks can be compared to a finely tuned sports car. While the efforts of ot- her teams are running out of gas late in the game, the Jacks are just shifting theif attack into full gear. /Sporting a perfect 3-0 league mark, Lumberjacks have vaulted into first place of their division. The Alpena women: have consist- antly played strong second halves. in their games to account for the fine 11-4 record they hold. Team speed and a hounding style of play have unnerved Alpena oppo- nents throughout the season. ACC heads into the final portion of their schedule attempting to better last years mark of 15-9. In recent action: 5 Oakland 76, Alpena 74. ACC's five game winning streak was broken in a game which saw them take an early lead of 15-6. Oakland gained the upper hand late in the first half and were able to fend off the Lumberjacks the rest of the way. Alpena did come with- in one point in the second half but no closer. Chery! Middleditch paced the ACC scoring with 29 points IM basketball begins There may not be many back- boards shattered but the action will still be fierce as the Intramural _ Basketball program gets under way. Eight teams “have entered the “IBA to battle for the coveted brag- ging rights of the ACC campus. Teams include; Seagrams Seven, the All Stars, Storm Troopers. Alpena Alumni, To-Shorts, Running Rebels, Romatz’s, -and Sentes’. Games-will be played on Mon- days and Wednesdays at the East. Campus gym. Game times will be 7:30 to 8:30. The season opened this past Monday and will last until March 26th. So if you want to watch basket- ball the way it was meant to be Played drop in, sit back, and enjoy the fun. while Diana Flakes followed with oa Alpena 57, Macomb 52 Alpena scored the final six points of the game on baskets by Middleditch and Mary Ellen Sermak who also netted two insurance free throws, to seal- the victory. ACC won the game form the charity stripe as they converted 11 of 13 free throws. Sermak was high scorer for Alpena with 21 points. Diana Flakes: not only finished with 19 points but also hauled down 20 of the Lumberjacks total 35 rebounds. Alpena 62, St. Clair 61 After trailing early the Lumber- jacks wrestled the lead away form the Skippers and kept comfortab: ly ahead most of the first half. St. Clair whittled the margin down: to 33-32(at the break) in favor of Alpena. The second half was a phy- sical match as both squads battled point for point until ACC began to pull away in the closing minutes. A. last minute St. Clair rally fell ‘short as time expired. Mary Ellen Sermak directed Alpena with 21 points while Diana Flakes followed right behind with 20. Nudists, cont. the basis of the “natural’” move- ment-~getting back to basics. How much more basic can you get? Despite its aesthetic philosophy, the nudist movement has had many problems recently. Dr. Bare consid- ers nudes an oppressed minority. After all how many people do you know who run around constantly as any clothes on? He confes- s, These last few years have been ne for nudists, especially with thermostats set at 65.*, We want to comply with the President’s sug- H-bomb contest College students who entered a “design your own H-bomb contest” may have to wait quite a while to see who wins the $200 prize, says the California computer programmer who sponsored the event. Charles Hansen of Palo Alto says he planned to award the money to the entrant whose design was first class- ified as ‘‘top secret” by the Depart- ment of Energy. However, the DOE has warned Hansen that the “‘con- test is contrary to government pol- icy’”-and “anything sent would be turned over to the FBI for investiga- 5 tion-of evidence of criminal conspir- acies.”” hee Hansen says he sponsored the con- test to protest provisions in the 1954 “Atomic Energy Act which give gov- ernmental officials the right to class- ify nuclear designs, even if they ori- ginate from public sources. The contest is one of several ways Hansen has chosen to draw attention to the government's fight to prevent publication of an article on the H-bomb in the Progressive magazine. He admits circulating to the media copies of the so-called “ “Argonne Letter” which urged a stalled by DOE investigation into the government's powers of classification and which © itself was classified as ‘‘secret/re- stricted” by the DOE. The letter, written to Sen. John Glenn by four nuclear scientists at Illionois’ Argonne National Labora- tory, was printed in at least four collegiate student newspapers. None of the papers have to date felt any federal repercussions over their de- cisions to publish pe restricted letter. Intramural Co-ed Bowling Tuesday Night at 9:00 p.m. 4-person teams Bowling starts Jan. 22, 9:00 to establish handicap (3 games) Handicap - 75% of 200 85 cents a game -- shoes free Entry blanks available at IM Office, East Campus Thunder Bowl Lanes 2192 US-23 South ACC men struggle in mid-season There is an old maxim which States ee those who work hard shall_be ar Although the ACC men’s team has “recently shown an excessive amount of hustle it has not always come out on top. Many of Alpena’s current games have been decided by a single, key play late in the game which determined the winner. Dale Beard. currently has 836 points in his quest to become only ‘the sixth Lumberjack to break 900 career points. Beard ‘is currently eighth on the all-time ACC scoring list. Behind his leadership the Jacks- have compiled a 11-12 season mark gestions, yet many have < 1 their principles in search of warmth. Many nudists have reverted to ‘wear- “ing clothes.”” . This has caused a division in the nude movement. One faction re- fuses to compromise its principles, insisting on total nudity. Another group, the nude middle-of-the-road- ers, wear only a piece of clothing perhaps a hat, or scarf, or ski boots. The third faction wear clothes dur- ing the cold winter imonths, going nude throughout the spring and summer. Anyone interested in embracing nudity’ may contact Dr.Bare at 766- NUDE at Camp Bare Point after donating their clothes to the 2S a\sa- tion Army. and 8-8 confi record. In recent ACC games: Delta 54, Alpena 53 Delta grabbed an early lead but Alpena fought back to trail at the half 29-27. In the second half a full court préss by ACC rattled the Del- “ta offense and the Lumberjacks took advantage of a Delta stall which: backfired. The Pioneers ral- lied late in the game and were able ‘to put ina rebound as time expired to win the contest. Beard, who foul- ed out in the second half, led the the Alpena scoring with 17 points. Alpena 81, St. Clair 78 St. Clair took, early command in the homecoming game for Alpena and led at the intermission 40-33. A fired up group of Lumberjacks. hit the court in the last half and wrestled the STEDEFS the rest of . pumped in four points jece in: the overtime to insure the Alpena vic- tory. Beard paced the Jacks with 22 points as DeSmet and Chapman followed with 20 and 13 points re- spectively. Highland Park 90, ee 80 Once again ACC quickly fell be- hind as they found themselves on the short end of a 47-36 score at halftime. Alpena struggled back ‘to snatch a 66-63 advantage but that was as far as they would get. High- land Park regained their bearings and controlled play for the remain- der of the game. In spite of the loss Beard poured in a game-high: 30 points while Chapman scored 18. Henry Ford 103, Alpena85- > ACC could not get out of the starting:blocks as Henry Ford took an early 15-2 lead which proved to ‘be insurmountable. Alpena finally canned ‘their first field.goal of the game after 4:49: had been played. — The Hawks easily took a command- ing 53-30 lead into the locker room at the half. Dale Beard tried to ig- nite an Alpena comeback by scor- “ing 21 of his team high 30 points in the, second half but the Jacks never — really threatened. Beard was the on- ly Lumberjack in double figures as Mark DeSmet followed with