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'Dalhousie 5 Panthers 3 We'd

like to suggest to Coach Kane that the next time that Panthers contests are sched—

“uled for the oddly contoured

Dalhousie Rink, he should give his goalkeeper and de— fensemen some time in the nearest poolhall studying bank shots. On Friday night the Tigers beat us with a I come—from—behind surge that was featured by three pucks that came bouncing out of a corner or from behind the , net to rest momentarily in front of a throughly confu— sed Snags MacInnis before being propelled into the net by a waiting Tiger, obvious- ly aquainted with this phen— omenan. This is not intended as an alibi but just as a description of the way things happened. They put the puck into the net on five occas- ions while we managed this, the object of the game, but three times. We held the territorial advantage thro— ughout and outshot Dal 36—24. Joe Filipponi opened the scoring in the first period and Ray O'Donnell made it 241 in the second. In the third period Lornie Carmi— cheal made it close but an— other Dal caroom shot (it was someting like table hockey) put the game out of reach. Lornie's goal was a peculiar one which came af— ter Phil Clayborne and Carl Trainor played footsie with

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the Dal goalposts before it ended up in the net. Dal argued strenously that it should count as 3 in foot-

.ball but they said it was

place kicked between the posts and should be 0 in hockey. Ed Hilton please note...this bOy MAY be good material next fall. Inasmuch as the team felt this was a game which should have gone into the win "win" column, the trip down to Acadia was ‘

.Morose. Panther 8 Acadia 3

Grbn dtermination was evi— dent in our heros' mien as they took the ice against Acadia on Saturday afternoon (Another odd shaped rink). From the opening face-off it was quite evident that the Axe-men were stressing a hard—hitting (but c1ean)plan of play in an effort to slow

down what should have been av

weary opponent. The Panthers however, appeared to thrive

on the rough going and led, by periods, 2-1, 7—1, and a final 8—3 while holding a

shooting advantage of 48—35.‘

Goal scorers were led by Carl Trainor's two while singles went to Lorne Car- micheal, Lennie Kelly, Gerry

McCarron, Wayne Bernard, Dan-

Lessard and Joe Filipponi (who again got the first one) Terry Devine suffered an injury to his achilles ten— don and had to sit this one out and Gerry McCarron had, to miss part of the third period due to a recurrence of his old knee injury. Nei— ther is expected to miss practice this week. 'The nod for stardom on Sat— urday went to Joe Filipponi, Ray O'Donnell and Wayne Ber- nard while Carl Trainor, Gerry McCarron and Daniel Lessard caught the judges' fancy on Friday. I

The trip home was jolly, relaxed, and carefree...it is much more fun when you win than when you lose!

,/ We'd like to advise that

Student Union will again sponsor a bus to shuttle between the Marion Parking Lot and the Forum between 1:00 and 2:00 next Sunday afternoon for the U.N.B. hovkey game. Last time we got a terrific amount of ab— use when something went awry ....we aretold that the bus driver forgot....so we have asked the S.U.“Vice-Presi— dent Tom Hayward to make the

Term Papers? Canada's largest service. For catan no send $5 tor—Essay sor- Ilces; 57 main: Avenue. Suite 208. Toronto om. Canada. Also.z.campus ‘, representatives neutral. Please write.

arrangements.¢.so we do not expect another mix—up....but IF something should happen go ahead and pick on him.... however we advise you to be careful;...he's big.

Somw years ago college stu- dents used to stage contests to see how many of them ~could squeeze into a tele- phone booth or'a Volkwagen. We think for the latter, the record was 20. Something similar to this seaningly senseless fad could conciev—

'ably be revived this year at

U.P.E.I. if the present, or some Similar, mwthod of res- tricting gym packing is not successful. What we mean to point out is that Gary Heald 'has a team which really has

'the whole campus interested

in basketball....enthusiasm is at an all—time high. Un— fortunately, spectator fac-r

ilities are, to say the '

least, inadequate. Putting the games into the rink might be an answer. We'd like to see a game with the contestants gamboling about in fur coats. Another U.P.— E.I. first????

Friday night the Panthers had their home opener_and made it a successful one

‘ with a 76-69 win over a stu— bborn U.N.B. Red Raider team,

which refused to give up

'although trailing by small \

margins throughout the game. We led 38—32 at the half and with but five minutes left to go had but a two point margin. The stalwarts, Mark‘ Vickers, Bronx Feighery, and Art Laffin pulled away the win for us. Scoring for U.— P,E,I, were hardworking Ja— mie Ballem with 8, Kevin Feighery with 5, Tom Hibbert 11, Tom Kappos 6,’Lloyd Pul— len 10, Mark Vickers 9, Gary Young 2, and Art Laffin 7 leading with 25. In rebounds

Tom Kappos was the winner with 12 then came Art Laffin with 8 while Kevgnggeighery had 6 assists tOVHelﬁius:w1n. Saturday night the basketball team played their annual contest with the Pan. thers and, considering the age and waidtlines, made a very credible showing drop— ping a close one to the tune of 118—87. In discussion with coach Ron White he claimed that his charges ran out of time, just when they were catching up and wonders if there was any collusion

Abetween the timekeeper and

the Varsity. He did disclose (that there are some players he hopes to spirit away from Gary Heald for the next and, succeeding games. We are im— apressed when he told us this was his first loss...unti1 he inadvertantly let it slip out that it was also his first attempt at the job. Better luck next year Rob... keep up the fair work. High scorers for U.P.E.I. were Gary Young and Mark Vickers with 24 each, for the alumni were John White with 14 and Mike Sullivan with 13.

On Sunday afternoon we out— scored the U. de Moncton 97- 54 with the regulars spend— ring a lot of time as specta- tors. We led‘at the half 59-29. High scorers for U.P.E.I. were Anson McLaugh— lan with 16 and Lloyd Pullen with 14. These three ames should have provided loyd swith plently of competitive experience for the big game against Saint Mary's on Fri— day. For anyone who isn't able to get into the gym, Radio 700 will carry the game with lots of informa— tion and it Will be ALMOST as good as being there.

I BEAT,SMD=-BEAT SMUr-BEAI SMU --BEAT SMU-—BEAT SMU——BEAT SMU——_ BEAT SMU—~BEAT SMU! ! ! I!

the

That’ s 'Ja~n.21,1:30 eggs :goo inthe cadre office, basement of Memorial

openhouse On We'd,January' 21,1976,

doors open to the world.

Ever wonder what goes on before a newspaper'hits the stands? 7 '

‘- ._From reporting to pastel-up. we bare it all!‘ -

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