’ .,' Let us start off with the good news .,.. U.P.E.I. walked off with the first ‘ Atlantic Intercollegiate Championship of the academ— ic year when they won the golf t0urnament with a 14 stroke advantage over their nearest competitor, the de- fending champions, Dalhousie. We extend congradulations to . John MacMillan, Shawn MacIsaac, Don Campbell & our neighbour, Roy Rodd. We are also pleased that Coach Jack Kane got this team off to a good start & hope that he can extend the winning habit into his hockey team which,,we hear, starts practises this week. We'd also like to give good marks to Russ (Bookstore) Stuart for his donation of Golf Ja- chets to the new champions. The Island Panther Booster Club, of which great hopes were entertained last year" (But which fell into an early & deep slumber, was resuscitated last week when a small interested group met in the Faculty Lounge on Tue- sday night to consider if it could be made into an effecté ive body. The answer was a definite "Yea" so a enthus- iastic larger group met fol— lowing Saturday's football game ..a. there a decision was made to conduct a meet- ing on the 15th. I We would like to skip the weekend athletics 3.... our girls lost at U.N.B. in field hockey by a 4—D score. Our Soccer team lost at U.Nth. 3-0 and our football team ” succumbed by the hockey score 6-5. It was a most disappoin- Iotmspmt. from pg. 4 their time for little or no monetary gain. If you feel that it is unjust that these people get some "fringe benefits", I feel quite Sorry for you. Next I plan on defending "one very discourteous cam- pus c0p". You stated in yourQIetter that he inform— ed you that the Barn was full to capacity, 750. There is not one C.P. who isn't well aware that the Barn will. only, ho’d‘450. That'is the Fire Ma shallfs regulation, not ours. As of last week, We held the door limit/to 400 because: I 1) some people manage'to gain entry through other doors. - . 72) It is easier for the /, ,at that time, you have-just ting game ....f0r 59 minutes we were convinced we were going to win eventually. seemed to be hurt a lot by penalties but we always felt that someone Was going to break away and that all wou- ld be well. Most of the game took place in U.N.B. territory & it just seemed to be'a matter of time until somebody such as Eddy 0. or We Dave Lidstone would go across. ~But it never did happen. Things that stand out in our memory are Peter MacGregor's amazing leap to bat away a pass that would have been a certain U.N.B. touchdown, David Lundrigan's break— through & tackle of Q.B. Terry Cripotos and the un— beleivable play in the final moments of the game when we were finally certain that "Somebody up there likes us" .... Al Studdard attempting a field goal had the ball get away from him &, with tacklers bearing down on him attempted a pass that was, batted away by a U.N.B. de— fenderinto the arms of one a. of our "Good Guys" on the 4 yard line. appeared to be imminent only] to have our hopes dashed by a fumble & their conceding 2 points! We were talking to one of our favorite play- ers after the game (although That elusive T.D. i he is now in a U.N.B. uniform) Billy Simmons 5 he said it .was the most emotional game he had ever played & was certainly delighted with the win-.... we could not share his delight but if it had to happen it could not have been to a better guy. people inside to move back and forth from the Lounge to the dance floor without having to elbow their way through the hall spilling their's and other'people's favorite beverage. ' As for the people from ,Holland college, P.V.I., etc., the Lounge is not unlike any other bar in town, we can't keep every- body out. We are not per-5 feet, as you would like us to be. ‘ ‘ ' Now I would like to ask you a few qhestions... ' ‘First, what time were you. turned away from the door? In all probability, it was some time after 10:00 p.m. If you are not aware that the Barn is uSually full been informed. Secondly, ’\ u a,“ 3""‘59'5‘40I’1Minion-EdgePanthers'b-S . x L0 The game reminded us of an old story about the bee, who was sitting, having his lunch, on a piece of clover when a cow ate the clover & swalloed the bee. The bee was really mad & said to himseIf " I am going to give this cow a bite on the inside of her stomach that she'll never forget" have you_any idea what it is like to be one of the six people trying to super— vise 400 people, with half that many drunk? If you wish to step forward and forfiet one of your Thurs- day nights in the Barn to put on a green jacket for $10.00, please take the abuse after the Barn is full. There is one which I agree with you... the door policy will have to be changed. Visiting university students, our own students and alumni are the people who should have the privilige of getting in before others. Also, if someone happens to be dating someone outside the univer- sity, it should not prevent them from bringing their do so... and at the door point on .v j I "Board of ,Governors.;.‘8enate or'council it;may-be..for.you_u. He was \ 17‘ ME CADRE, OCTOBER?; 1974’ PAGE 13 e 1 BY GORDON PIERCE PHOTO all set to give the sting when he thought " I am too tired to give this EVERY— THING I have, I think I'll have a nap & when I wake up I'll have lots of energy, I can really do justice with my sting." So he went to sleep .... and when he woke up the cow was gone 3!! So was our game. date. Lastly, I would like to. ask you, just how involved in campus activities are you? Or do you just attend the functions where your favorite beverage is being served? Were you one of the 40 people at the General Meeting last Sunday? Food for thought perhaps? Just to inform you, members of the Herd can and do have a say in what happens on cam- pus. You do have a repre- sentative on the Student Council, your voice can be heard all over campus, not just in the CADRE...Try itll Rennie Kermath Chief of Campus Police