NOVEMBER ' 7?, r 1959?: UNIVERSITY OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND .‘ ’ ~ M " More than a job. A management career. Of challenge. Decision. Commitment. With today’s bank. Find out the facts. lVIon., Nov. 10 Consult your placement office for further information. Bank of Montreal Canada‘s First Bank interviews . . . Panthers Dirubbed ‘ By "Dal _ The best offensive performance of the year for U.P.E.I. failed to produce a victory, as the Panthers were outdrixsrtanced by the Dalh‘ousie ’Iligers 53-34. . Jerry Lajeunesse took a pass from Foley on the U.P.E.I. fifty-three and took it to the Tiger eighteen. After several rushes LaJeunesse scored on a one—yard plunge. . All~star Jim Foley played his best game of the season, as he gained 180 yards and scored two touchdowns. John Hurley played an excellent games on both offense and defense. Hurley wrestled a pass from a Dal defender for one TD; his second major came as he intercepted a Dal pass on the Dalhousie twenty and rushed in unmolested. " Panthers Host M't. A In their final contest of the season, the U.P.E.I. Panthers will host the Mount Allison University Mountries tomorrow at 1:30. ‘ Both teams enter the contest winless, but this does not put the two teams on a par. The hapless Mounties were shel— lackedl by the UNB Red Raiders in a 36-19 loss. Mt. A has seldom been in a contest all season, while U.P.E.I. has been in all contests, with the exception of the St. Francis Xavier. The game will be the finale of Jim Foley’s college fortball career, andthe team should be out to make it a tribute to him. Foley’s performance with last season’s SDU Saints was so out- standing that he was the »first-round draft choice of the Ottawa Rough Riders, and the winner of the Blueniose Conference’s Most Valuable Player Award. Because of his blue-ribbon play in previous years, this year defenses have been invented- to contain him. Some have succeeded-to the point that Foley has not had the seasons of \the past. But none of them have suic» ceeded to the point where they have stopped the irresistible force. U.P.E.I. will end its first season witha victory even if only Jim Foley and George Plimipton dresssup. Tired of Varsity Football > By Sharon Flynn The P.E.I. high school football league games attract a sur- prising number of university spectators each Saturday. The big upset of the season- was; witnessed on the Souris field on Saturday, November 1, when the fourth place Red‘me-n from Charlottetown Rural High School, eliminated the Sou-ris Spar- tans from the Potato Bowl final which will now be played b6- tween the two Charlottetown teams this coming weekend. Souris, with a 3-1 record, compared with the edmen’s ,1-3 tally for the season, entered the sudden death and semi-finals highly favored to win. Their season closed with a sound: defeat (20-6) at the at the hands of a club which not at all resernbllidJ the team Souris dismissed 14-7 in Charlottetown earlier thlS month. ‘ Redmen’s husky captain Brent Rogerson and runners Francis Sullivan and and David Lidstone were the men to Watch on Saturday. They now face the big test against the undefeated Colonel Grey Colonels, last season’s champs. The last time these teams met the Redmen were slaughtered, as they were in the final game of the 1968-69 season. Many fans are hoping that the big Grey team will face a real threat to wind up this season‘- ' ‘ This promises to be a big one. . .