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CAMPUS UPDATE, October 24, 1979, Page 3 IM football action bounds ahead By Ken Lechtanski As the Intramural flag football season thunders into its fifth week, the Dirty Dozen dominate the lea- gue with a perfect 4-0 mark. Right behind them by one game are the explosive 12-Packers with a 3-1 re- cord. The Raiders continue to keep fp 7e with a 2-1 season ,good enough for third place. Bromund’s team fol- lows in fourth with a respectable 2-2 record while Team 6 stalks them with a deceptive 1-3 mark. The Dorm Dudes and Enforcers con- tinue to gun for their first wins with identical 0-3 tallies. Following is a look at last weeks action with the Raiders drawing a bye. Dirty Dozen 27, Dorm Dudes 2 The Dirty Dozen opened the scoring on their first possession of the game with Scott Hetzner run- ning it in for a quick 6-0 lead fol- lowed by a failed conversion. The Dorm Dudes defence stiffened and scored a safety to reduce the margin to 6-2. That was as close as the Dorm Dudes were to get though as Hetzner caught a touchdown pass to make the score 12-2 at half._ The second half was a blowout ney and a final touchdown by Don Wilcome to produce the final 27-2 score. Team 6 20, Bromund 12 The game opened with three straight interceptions with the third one being run back for a touch- down by Brian Brown to give Bro- mund’s a 6-0 lead, Team 6 stormed back with a quick TD pass to Dave Jolly and conversion run by Rich Richman to make it 8-6. Bromund’s again took the lead on a pass to Bill Metzke making it 12-8. Before the half ended Mike Kissinger scored to give Team 6 the lead for good at 14- 12. The second half was scoreless until Richman ran it in near the end of the game to seal their first vic- tory. 12-Packers 27, Enforcers 0 The 12-Packers began the rout rwith a touchdown run by Roger Pauley and continued when Paul Gilmet caught a pass and ran it_in}- with a conversion run by Pat Cou- ture to make it 14-0. The “Pack’ led 20-0 when Gilmet ran an inter- ception in on the last play of the half and the conversion pass to Mike ACC FLAG FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Tuesday, Oct. 30: 4:00 p.m.--2 vs. 7 5:00 p.m.--3 vs. 6 Wednesday, Oct. 31 4:00 p.m.--4 vs. 5. Tuesday, Nov. 6 4:00 p.m.--7 vs. 3 5:00 p.m.--6 vs. 4 Wednesday, Nov. 7 4:00 p.m.--1 vs. 5 Bowling reunited with ACCathletic program By Ken Lechtanski After a year’s absence, the men’s and women’s bowling teams have been reinstated at ACC. Bowling teams were dropped from ACC's Athletic program because Mott .Community College ended their bowling program. It was felt | that this would result in a lower lev- el of competition. Although the loss of bowling violated the rule requir- ing a minimum. of five-sports at ACC, the Michigan Community. Col- lege Athletic Association did not punish nor fault ACC for its actions. At the beginning of the 1979-80. school year President Donnelly and Athletic Director Dick Miles decid- for the Dirty Dozen with Hetzner itevo mam ot bird rey b rn d followed by a safty by Dave Whit Fitzpatrick made it 21-0. The de- ed to restore the bowling teams. Al- Karate films Beer a punch By Andrea Dean Kicking and punching their way to NRC 150 is a group of fellas otherwise known as the ACC Kar- ate Film Club. The clubs’ activities are based on showing films dealing with the martial arts. Stimulating interest in. karate and promoting health through the film media are the main object- ives. President Robert O’ Neil ex- plained that the club is on a “trial basis.” There must be a sucessful turn-out at the films for the club to continue. Because the budget allotted to the club must be paid back, there. will be a small charge for admit- tance to the films. Students, as well “as non-students, are urged to at- tend. The time is 1908 and Chen Chen (Bruce Lee) arrives in Shanghai to attend the funeral of his boxing teacher, the famous Ho Yuan-chai. Chen is both saddened and puzzled by the death of his beloved mentor. Later Chen discovers Ho had actual- ly been murdered, and embarks ona series of bloody and violent confron- tations to avenge his teacher’s death. The Karate Club Film Series will be shown in NRC 150. Admission will be $1.00 for students. ct Karate Club Film Series Schedule Roller-disco ready to roll By Lori Melville Z A roller-disco featuring pulsating lights and pop sounds creates a new, experience for weekend thrill seek- e The Alpena Tennis and Skating Sports Center, formerly the Alpena Racquet Club, now offers 10,000 feet for skating, complete with dis- cotheque-style strobe lighting. A to- tal-of 45 lights, including spotlights and colored lights, will set a dis- tinct atmosphere. Music will ‘be announced by local disc jockeys. The roller rink will operate only on ee with specific times and rate: The Friday schedule begins at 3:00 p.m. and closes at 11:30 p.m. The cost -for a 2% hour session ranges from $2.00 to $2.50. Nov. 6 The Chinese Connection Nov. 20 Fist of Fury Dec. 4 Return of the Dragon Dec. 18 . Enter the Dragon Skating will start at noon on Sat- yy THE 100,000 WATT VOICE OF ALPENA MICHIGAN October 14, 1979 THTLE/ARTIST 1. DON'T STOR/Mionse Jecksons 1s ‘coLUMBIA, 1 Boy ‘Stephenie Milla, 20m ceNTURY 18, WHERE WERE YOU WHEN | WAS FALLING IN LOve/Lope, URE-MCA 16. DEFENDING on Your Senbie Brow WARNER BROS 17. YOU GECORATED MY LIFE/Kenny Rogeny UA 18 ROLENE?Moon Martins CariTOL 49, ARROW THRU Me/Wi coLUMBIA SPOOKY Avianca Rythm Section/ POLYDOR, 31. Goo FRIEND/Mary MacGregor! 80. 32° MIONIGHT WIND/John Stewert/ FSO, 23. STREET Liee/crusecers, McA HOLD ON/tan Gor Stier i 7 2eeoToueH Me WHiLe WERE BANGING/ jena 29. SOME SIRLSiRacey: neiity 3. WWE NEVER BEEN IN Loversun Queyay IND? 93. 5:15/The WH 3. edaracne roNigHT eesien 38 GOOD GIRLS DON'T The Knack. $Usi@riecuroos Msc, WARNER BROS. GROKEN HEARTED ME/Anne Murray/, CAPITOL BABE/Styx/ Aum SERVE SOMEBODY/Bob Dylans COLUMBIA nd si TAKE THE LONG WAY MOME/Suberiremo MALE THe waWcrvete urday and end that night at 11:30 p.m. The cost for a 2% hour session ranges from $1.50 to $2.50. On Sunday, the rink is open from 1:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The prices for this day range from $1.50 to 2.50. Skate rental is 75 cents a pair. All persons wishing to stay over the 2% hour peridd’ will be required to pay an.additional dollar. Roller-disco lessons are to be pro- vided at a later date. A snack-bar will be in operation for skaters working up appetites. The Center opened this roller arena on October 19. They are lo- cated on US-23 South, and they also provide tennis and racketball areas for recreation. —_ FRE awesiman aphic Aide: Rex Eccleston = Editor: Cathy Mason Business Manager: Sheri Rickert Assistant Editor: Andrea Dean medium of Alpena Community College published bimonthly, September thru May, except during vacations and examination periods, by the students of Alpena Community College, Alpena, Michigan. Campus Update is printed by the Alpena News. All articles published are the sole responsibility of the author. The opinions expressed in such articles do not necessarily express the views of the editors, the advisor, or the administration of Alpena Community College. Photographer: Linda Rhoads — Advertising Manager: Tom Gree Staff ee John Holcomb