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JOCK TALK 8
by Mickey Place
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Back again...we wonder when we’ll get sensible enough to think we’re really too old for this sort ofthing but, when asked, we find it difficult to refuse. We still regard live intercollegiate sport as tops in entertainment!
It is most appropriate that we start offthe year by welcoming back those who are returning after a really pleasant summer, as well as those coming to UPEI for the first time.
We hope that from now and ad infinitum you will be loyal Panther rooters.
' At onetime we used to caution newcomers that because this is a smaller institution that of most adversaries, we are almost bound to suffer more defeats.
After all. David's triumph over Goliath was remarkable because big guys usually beat little guys.
After the 1983-84 season, however, we are not so sure that Panther supporters can‘t take great pride and satisfaction in their teams.
Athletic Director Ed Hilton and his coaches are to be con- gratulated. as they reached heights seldom attained by a unit7er- sity of our size.
Marshall McLuhan has said that we look at the present through a rear-view mirror into the past, and so we march
where you’ve been!. I ,
With that in’mind, let’s look back to last year.
The field hockey and volleyball teams finished with improved records, although not attaining post-season play. Both are go- ing through a building stage and are expected to be much better this year.
In soccer we won the Atlantic championship but were nosed
out l-O by McGill in, the Eastern finals on the McGill.field‘
without benefit of a practice session on their Astroturf surface.
This was our first loss ofthe season, having won 11 and tied 2 in *
previous play. ”
Three players were All Canada selections: Glen Smiley, Gary Polenz, and J.F. Painchaud.
ln hockey we made the playoffs but were nosed out in the playoffs by les Aigles Bleu from the University of Moncton. Scores were 3-2 in both games of the home and home series.
Greg Gravel was certainly the outstanding player of this team, which has cheering promise for the next season. (Coach Mulligan says the team is great, and hasn’t lost a game since last M'arch...that’s the kind of information‘you get out of Vin- cie.) ’
Greg was the club’s leading scorer, its most valuable player, the league’s leading scorer, rookie of the year, and most valuable player and was a first-team CIAU All-Canada selec- tion. v Our basketball Pantherettes finished second in their league but were ousted in the play-off semi-finals by Dalhousie, whom they had twice beaten in league play.
backward into the future. Translated to Place language, that 7
means that to know which way you’re going, you have to know derstafldi’ihiitfaésl’ité’béini 53rd
Sunday. -
. hmhrstnaumtonsti (W expects improved play by'both .veter'ans and newcomers};
ln basketball the story is most unusual. We finished, four’thi: league play with an 11-5 record and entered the playoffsas-nn derdogs in the eyes of the always critical mainland “Experts”
However, we beat Dalhousie quite handily in the openin, game before losing the final to St. Mary’s. ' v - -‘
Then St. Mary’s was disqualified for using ineligiblerlayeri To us. that should have made the Panthers the champs, but in stead the title was declared vacant.
We still think we're the champs! Congratulations George.
All, things considered, we think UPEl's record a most noteworthy achievement, made more remarkable by the fact that most of our coaches are part-time‘and most of the full-time ones have other strenuous duties. r
Now...this weekend the soccer team plays host to St._Mary’s on Saturday at 2 pm. and to Acadia on Sunday, while in fielc hockey we play SMU at 4, on Saturday and Acadia at noon or
Last year the soccer team tied SMU 2-2 in Halifax and beat Acadia in Wolfville. ‘ '
Hopefully, the Pink Panther will be on hand to cheer the team on, as well as that sexy trio who so enthralled the spec- tators last year.
This promises to be a big year, so make it a pointtobe or hand for the opening games, Fan support and noise helpsG Panthers. go!!! 4 r
Thursday
Thursday. September l3: Studentship tccturc Series in RL Lecture Theatre at 4‘30_ on “Studying for Tests and.A Exams".
Thursday. September 13: SU W: throws birthday party for " ’_ UPEl Ll! 3:30 outside Dalton 3' and Steele, Picnic-becrfest, all :5 . n: welcome. admission $4.
' LiYoU
Thursday, September 13: Ter- ry Crau ford plays at the Barn , 9 to I. ll) required, event sold ' out as of Monday.
Ffiday
Friday, September 14: Senate meets at 3 pm. in the Board Room of Kelley Building.
Friday. September 14: Last”- day for S38 Blue Cross rebates, SU office. Barn.
Friday, September 14: First meeting of the Pre-Vet Club at 4:30 in Room 210 Duffy.
Saturday
- Friday. September 14: Movies in the Lounge are Class. Fri- day the 13th, and The Ver- dict. Start at 2 pm.
Saturday, September 15: Economics Society meets at 7 pm. in the Panther Lounge.
Saturday, September 15: UPEl plays St. Mary’s in field hockey at 4 pm.
Saturday, September 15: Bomber Night in the Panther Lounge. , Saturday, September 15: Soc— cer Panthers play St. Mary’s at 2 pm.
Sunday
Sunday, September 16: In field hockey, UPEVI plays Acadia at noon. ’
LOVE
Barn. .Monday, September 17:
Calendar ]
Sunday, September 16: Soc- cer Panthers play Acadia at 2 pm. '
Monday
Monday,'September l7: Lec- , ture on “Time Management' and Procrastination" in RL Lecture Theatre at 12:30 and
Monday, September 17: Senior class meeting at 6:30 in
Freshman Class meeting at 7:30 in Barn.
Tuesday _ Tuesday, September 18: “What am 1 Worth to Myself?” lecture at 12:30 and 4:30 in the RL Lecture
TERRY CRAWFORD
Theatre.
Tuesday, September ' 18: Social Committee meets at 6:30 in the Barn.
Wednesday
Wednesday, September 13: Information session for graduating students on recruitment and employment happens at 3:30 in Room 3l3 Main Building. -
Wednesday, September 19:
Lecture “Getting the Most'
out of your Professor” at 12:30 and 4:30\in the RL Lec- ture Theatre. ’
Thursday
Thursday, September 20: “How to Study Math” at l2:45 and 4:30‘in the RL Lec- ture Theatre.
/\
‘ Terry Johnson (Terry Crawford on stage) is the heart of Terry Crawford and one of the mostrelectrifying vocalistsin this’country. She's a consummate communicator shading lyric and melody with her own unique nuance and a frequently ironic vision. On stage, she is a fascinating combination of tomboy and brash, sexy lady, but always the musician.
lf Terry is the heart of the hand. then Rick Johnson is the minds ,
Terry’s longtime companionand husband, Rick is a cool, determin— ‘
ed man who plays guitar with such ease that people often mistake -
what he does as easy. He has been the creative force, the song
writer/bandleader behind all their recording efforts. ~ . Originally from Winnipeg, Terry and Rick relocated’in Toronto
in 1976 and since then their tour schedule has become inhuman:’1
90 weeks in the last two years. _ I - They have in the last little while opened for the Beach Boys. The Romantics. Toronto and others, but gradually, territory by territcr ry, others have begun to open for him! Terry has been seen on The Alan Thicke Show and merited a truly rowdy standing ovation at the Canadian Entertainment Con-
ference in London. She has also receivedtwo Juno Nominations: ~ -
Terry, Rick and the other members of Terry Crawford have . honed their recording. performing and songwriting skills: Their ultimategoal abOve all, has been to become a true concert and albumact while avoiding cheap tricks” a , . _ . _.J
Terry's deft touch reveals that Rick is a songwriter‘with‘a-sharp
. eye (or ear asthe case may bglfor detail. He deyaloped a style “ ,. _ of writing withiTerry's' voice in mind; a style-which is somehow ; ' ’ r -
‘
instantly familiar. \ ' .
Terry and the band are in‘theprocess of planningtheir fourth 1‘ I; '
album and hope to in the studiqduring