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ss SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS Team Six Blasts Turkeys By Len Gabrysiak In the past couple of weeks the intramural football league has had its share of exciting games. Besides a couple of exciting up- sets, there was also the first 70- point game of the season. The Tawas Turkeys entered the winning column by squeaking past the Chargers by a score of 7-to 6. But Team Number Six then blasted those same Tawas Turkeys con- vincingly by a 38 to 6 count. The Good Old Buds whipped the Vets 43 to 20 as they took sole pos- session of first place. The Good Old Buds team broke ‘the 70-point barrier as they crunched the Chargers by a 72 to 7 score. Team Number Six was handed a setback by the vastly improved Chargers, 27 to . Team Six was leading in the game with a little less than 2 minutes left, when the Chargers scored on a long bomb to pull the game out. The following day saw Team Number Six take charge early in the game and hang on to defeat Good Old Buds 22-15, for the Buds’ first loss of the season. With only one more week of play left before the playoffs begin, it appears that every team is going to have to be sharp, because every team is showing improvement as the season draws to an end. The favorites seem to be Good Old Buds and Team Six, but everyone knows that once playoffs roll around, things can change quickly and any- One has a chance to win.” TB. Classic Lumberjacks rev-up Bv Rene’ Johns If you visit the! East Campus gym you will find Coach Steve Schray along with the Lumberjacks pre- paring for the 9th Annual Thun- der Bay Classic in November. The eight-team tournament, starting November 17 with Kala- mazoo Community College. playing Washtenaw Community College at 3:00 p.m.,.and later on that even- ing our Lumberjacks playing Lake- land Community College at 9:00 p.m. will continue through Sunday, November 19, ending with the first and second place teams play- wot times out of its nine-year exist ence, Coach Shray along with Athletic Director Dick Miles will be SHOES | TROY SHOES Thunder Bay Shopping Center Weekdays 9:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. ; Sunday 12:00 - 6:00 p.m. —_——] — eS watching and. talking about Oak- land Community College's All-State 67” forward Ossie Cobb, 7/2” cen- ter Rod Twiggs and All-American forward Walker D. Russell (brother Casey Russell, N'Y’ Knicks). Under the influence of form- er ACC Coach Tom.McPhilps, Oak- land Community College in ine last 9 years has become one of the top ten jr. colleges in basketball. This year, Oakland Comm- unity College is one of the top choices to go to the national championships in March, This de- y, CAMPUS UPDATE, Oct. 27, 1978, Page 3 (DEAN, continued from page 1) Stewart Oimsted, director of per- sonnel says the decision hinges on the possible adoption of Proposal H, the so called “voucher plan‘. If adopted this proposal would “make three major changes in finan- cing public and nonpublic elemen- tary and secondary education in Michigan: 1, Prohibit the use of property taxes for school operating ex- nses; 2. Require the legislature to es- . tablish a program of general state taxation for support of schools; 3. Require the legislature to pro- vide for the issuance of an educational voucher to be ap- plied toward financing a stu- dent's education at a public or nonpublic school of the parent's or guardian‘s choice. pacer of the proposal ‘could shake up current methods of finan- cing education and administrators are unsure of effects. One alter- native measure, according to Olmsted would be application for state or federal funds to finance the position. Because of this, applicants are Being screened “within the college system’ according to Olmsted, but no effort has been made to adver- tise the vacancy. Terry Meeder, Superintendent of Schools, declined comment on the matter at this time, except to say oe Ue would “leave the matter up + | BESSER _TECH BOOS ORS Ops... Thunder Bay \ \ \ \ | \ | 7 ee | i \ \ \ \ + Store Hours: Mon-Fri 10 a.m; to 9 p.m. Sat 10 am. to6 p.m. Sunday 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. first in women's fashions with stores throughout Oops! We goofe On the front page of the last issue, the headline “ACC Presents * shot we been “ACT Presents Nightwatch.” Sorry ACT. (ADDITION, cont'd from page 1) matching the Natural Resources Center and the colors correspon- ding with Besser Tech and Van Lare Hall. The front of the buil- ding is designed to face Besser Tech. Anticipated completion date is September, 1979. The contractors hope to have the bricklaying fin- ished by November 15, 1978. Attention Spooks By Margaret Boyea The dorm is haunted! A haunted house is planned for Pied Piper students this year. Octo- ber 31, they will visit the dorm where a Halloween party is being organized for them. Activities in- clude visiting a haunted house, sharing donuts and cider and play- ing records and dancing. — They will visit from 1 to 2:30 p.m. . Later on that night, a Halloween dance will be held from. 9:00 to 12:00. The band “Shay” will pro- vide music for dancing. There will be no admission for the dance. Residence Hall Association (RHA). will sponsor a fooze ball tourna- ment November 14 at 7:00 pm. Sign up‘s for the tournament are at the dorm. A turkey geet is also coming up. Wednesday, October 25, a guest speaker, Ernie Nethercut, will be at the 7:00 pm RHA meeting. The powder puff football: game that was played Oct. 12 was won by the sophomore women by a score of 26-18. As some may recall, the sophmore women, as freshmen last year, defeated last year’s soph- more women 14-0. After 2 years their record is 2-0 Thunder Bow! Lanes SPECIAL! Bowl Sunday from 9-12 a.m. with as many bowlers as you want on one lane. Call 364-2411 for Re $6