ACC SCOREBOARD by Bill Garant » The Jacks were off to a rough start in the first two games of the Thunder Bay Tourney, losing to C.S. Mott 77-88 and Lansing 72-57. '~ However, their third showed the Jacks in better form, winning over ~ Kellogg 88-71. The Jacks fought Mott all the way and were down by only two points with 20 seconds remaining. The Jacks botched up the: in- bounds pass and it was all downhill from there. Coach Paulsen got slap- » © ped with two technicals while ob- jecting the call, which made the nine point difference. Lou Rodgers, making his debut in an ACC uniform, led the Jacks in scoring with an impressive 29. points. Earl Ewing added 12 points and Mark Mohre chipped in 10. The second day of the tourna- ment brought new hopes for the - Jacks, but unfortunately those hopes were quickly shot down as the Jacks lost to Lansing 72 to 57. Rodgers again led all scoring with i points and Earl Ewing added # ee two straight losses in the tournament. the Jacks’ fate seemed doomed. Though it seemed everyone, including the fans, had given up on the Jacks, it was obvi- ous that they refused to give up on " themselves. It was a struggle all the way, but the Jacks were determined to win. Kellogg bowed to Alpena in the finale 88-71. The Jacks led at the half 40-38 but Kellogg came “out ready to give Alpena a close contest. They took the lead at one point, 53-52, but the Jacks out- scored Kellogg in the following minutes of play 24-8 to claim the victory. Lou Rodgers, who hauled ina total of 74 points over the three day tournament, chipped in | 22 points, 18 of which came in the final 20 minutes. Rodgers was also named to the all-tourney team. "Rodgers wasn’t the only Jack to have a good day, as three others fin- BEING THERE ished in double figures. Kevin Wells netted 15, Marty Williams 12, and Ken Willis 12. The Jacks, who beat Wurtsmith 89- 70 in their season opener, play- ed in the Jackson Classic last week- end and will oper the regular sea- son December 2 at Highland Park. WOMEN JACKS The Women Lumberjacks also played in the Thunder Bay Tourney and also started out with a loss. The difference was that their loss elim- inated them from further competi- tion. Coach McCourt’s lady Jacks were supposed to play Wurtsmith but they cancelled out 30 minutes before game time and Oakland agreed to play the Jacks. The game was a heart-sickening game as the girls had to bow to Oakland 72-71. Oakland’s Debbie Priestly’s free throw. with just two seconds remain- ing proved to be the winning point. The lead changed several times. Alpena led by a nine point margin at the half 42-33, and trailed with four minutes remaining in the game 67-64. Alpena battled back to tie the game 71-71 with 20 seconds showing on the clock. That’s when Priestly tossed in the free throw to defeat the Jacks. Mendy Matuzak led the Alpena scoring with 16, and Cindy DeRocher, Sheila Parkinson and Laurel Minard all chipped in 15. Coach Frank McCourt’s Jacks open their regular season Decem= ber 4 by hosting Lake Superior State at 7:30 in the East Campus Gym. LIBRARY BOOK REVIEW by Nancy LaFramboise The ACC Library has a new selection of books available to their readers. e WOLFE MASKS (Violence in Contemporary Poetry) 162 Pages by Lawrence R. Ries This hardcover book judges how effectively poets deal with violence in the world and in their own lives. The four poets the book focuses on are: Sylvia Plath, Thom Gunn, John Wain and Ted Hughes. 118 Pages This paperback book is a start- ling novel that journeys into the world of sex, money, power, fame, and a hero who gets it all: Now it is also an astonishing movie with a new American hero for the 80's. MURDER IN THE WHITE HOUSE 235 Pages by Margaret Truman This gripping, original hardcover novel of unprecedented crime in CAMPUS UPDATE DECEMBER 2, 1981 PAGE 3 the highest office of the land. No one is above suspicion, not evep the First Family or the President him- self. HOT TYPE 287 Pages by Marjorie Lipsyte Arlyn Crane wanted to show her: gutsy spirit and followed her news instinct into the messiest murder of “VI say, 71 ‘added. “Oh, by the Wey ” continued Brooke, “‘did | tell you about my. new movie, it’s called ‘‘Blue Love at Endless Lagoon.” It stars only me and | pretend to take my clothes off but don’t really. In it | tryona Variety of new clothes and there are several shots of me just standing around smiling. | also talk about the -year. It is @ shocker that my Se ees my long shiny touched her own life as well as the — hair, my... sanctum of the Publisher's Suite. Of course, | regretted cutting . Brooke off short but | began think-- - ing about the large telephone bill | would be getting. Besides 1 was afraid she might give away the plot. TORUEO OTRO AOR JIMMY CARTER (In Search of the Great White. House) 507 Pages by Betty Glad The first carefully researched biography of the thirty-ninth pres- ident of the United States. It probes into Carter’s childhood, family, education, naval career, sen- ate campaign and as» President of the United States. MANIFESTATIONS OF A FRESHMAN Continued from page 2 no see about it, John has an orn- ery stre; Ficiys | called up movie actress and. famous T.V. personality. | Brooke Shields. Wouldn't you know it, she had just been wash- ing her hair. “Hello Brooke, Thanksgiving going?” “Well, it would have'been perfect if it hadn’t been for this one guy. ! mean, | know | make some people nervous, but | really thought this guy had everything together. In- stead he decides he likes dark meat more than white. He must really be insecure.” how's — your Avoid those last minute hassles! See the ‘Grants’ article on page one. by Jerzy Kosinski _ SAGINAW VALLEY STATE COLLEGE IN ALPENA ‘Winter 1982 January 11 - April 26 MONDAY 6:00 - 9:00 PM BUS 321 ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION The study of formal organizations and adminis- trative processes necessary for organizational effectiveness. CEASSES WILL BE HELD AT ALPENA COMMUNITY COLLEGE For Further Information Contact SAGINAW VALLEY STATE COLLEGE. Education Center, Wurtsmith AFB, MI 48753. (S517)/39-198d <5