In‘ter-Coliogiute Bonspielikeslplts

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The Cadre, Feb. 25, 1975, page 19

Maybe the Athletieiiepartmellt wm Finally. Recpgnize curling

This past weekend; we represented U.P.E.I.

iat the Atlantic Inter-

collegate Curling Cham— pionship at Moncton. Al- though we didn't win, we played our best and fin— ished with a respectable 4-3,,win-lose record, goodeor a 4th position, . behind Acadia, Dalhousie, and Mount A. .

Qn the opening day of play, we scoredxtwo wins in close competition with Memorial University and University de Moncton. The former, a come from behind victory against a -strong runner-up in last years curling championeh ship. In our 2nd game,

‘ we ran into a stubborn

.Moncton squad.

The 2nd day, we open— ed play with another come from behind victory again- st last years champions, U.N;B. In the 2nd draw,_ of the day, we made a come back from a 4-0, to defeat Mount A. 6-4. We suffer— ed.our first loss in the 3rd draw of the day again- st St. Mary's University.

'The game was played down .

to the last shot as S.M. U. scored 2 to beat us 7—6. At the end of the

,second day, we were in 1st.

place with a 4-1 record. This left us only two 5 games; one against Acadia,

the other against Dalhousie.

Both of these teams were one game behind us.

The final day‘s com— petition saw us struggle against Acadia & Dalhousie. Both of these games were played right to the last

. FINAL SCORES‘

'\

shot. Unfortunately Acadia won 5—3 & Dal. won 6-40 ‘ ‘ LINE SCORES lst draw U.P.E.I. 02000111 5 Mei. U. 36001000 4 2nd draw - ' U.P.E.I. 0110210x 5 U de M. 0001002x 3 3rd draw . . U.P.E.I. 000101011 4 U.N.B. 010020000 3 4th draw 4 “ . U.P.E.I. _0001230x _6‘ M.A. \ 0220000x 4‘ 5th draw .‘ U.P.E.I. 00022020‘ 6 SMU. 03100102 7 6th draw ' U.P.E.I. 00020010 3 Acadia 10101101 ' 5 , 7th draw « a . a». . “0032:0523 6

Acadia 5—2 winner of - 7 playoff Dal; 5-2

Mt. A. 5—2

U.P.EI.4—3

U.N.BE 2—5

Mem. U. 3—4

UdeM. h1-6'

At this time we wish to thank the sponcers who

i gave us financial support.

Wtihout their assistance, these trips wouldn't have been possible. They gave us support and asked for nothing in return.- ‘ CHTN Radio 1190

CFCY Radio 630

U.P.E.I. Student Union Gentlemen Jims

Trade Winds

Bike Shopvr

.to thank those who gave

.TEAM.

Dillon Printing ' Guardian & Patriot Cudmores Business Equip. Henderson & Cudmores MacDonalds

We would also like

us moral support.

Thank — you 1975 U.P.E.I. CURLING Skip Robbie Burnett Bruce Norton John Goodwin Paul Okaurke

«a

P.s. On Friday, we were given financial support by the atheletio depart- ment but we the members decided to give the money to the 76 Curlina Team.

Hugger Gets'Bag of ‘Doggie-Do-Do’

LOS ANGELES - A Los Angeles woman suffered a broken arm a last week when a mugger at— »

tacked her on the street,

puShed her down and grabbed the_p1astic bag she was ca—

, Fifteen Year

London, U.K. — The phone freaks of a few years ago

got a handful of "doggie— do"

Mrs. Sharpe had been wa— iing her dog and conscient— iously cleaning up at each fir hydrant.

Old. Cracks Computer Security,

er acknowledged that Joe was in a position to compl—

rring.

But Mrs. Hollis Sharpe had to smile about the in— cident anyway, as it turns out, the thrief probably ‘reached into the bag and

using a school terminal, was able to gain access to

seem to be giving away to a new generation of whiz—r

kids...the computer freaks.

The New Scientist reports'

that a fifteen—year—old sc- hoolboy from London has suc-

cessfully cracked the sec- urity system of one of the

biggest time—sharing compu—

ters in England.

The schoolboy, named Joe

top secret information from various big businesses, and even forehange the data in the computer, without any— one being the wiser. Accor— ding to the report he was able to do this with only four months computer train— ing. 7

The computer people lat—

Pic'kpoeket Jailed for not Wearing Mittens

LOS ANGELES —.A pickpocket

has been jailed on charges of not wearing his mittens.

Timothy Mack was arrest- ed by this week for violat- ing his probation. Mack, it turns out, has been arrest? ed on a nuber of previous occasions for pickpockete ing. ‘

Judge Richard Hatden, evenually grew tired of se— nding the light fingered criminal to jail so he set up special probation condi— tions for him.

Hayden ruled that Mack

" ‘éonuu. . . A v u-muww'fifive . w... -. . . . a .. ..

.would be able to spend his days out of jail on the co— ‘ndition that he always wore mittens in public. What's more the’judge said, the“ mittens must not permit the "independent movement of the fingers".

Mack's freedom came to

an abrupt end when police spotted him, with his hands bare allegedly following a

woman witha wallet. As a result, Mack is back in jail awaiting a new sentence from the judge.

etly take over the entire system, cutting off other users, changing the pass- words , even altering the bills sent to costomers. Once he'd completely“mas- tered the system he wrote to the computer service and confessed what he had done. A new security system was immediately introduced.

Bridge liedicated

MACAO — Government officials

I in.the Portugese colony of»

Macao - in the South China- Sea —-proud1y dedicated a brand new $8 million dollar bridge last weekend strech— ing from the mainland to the island of Taipa, but motorists crossing the bri—

‘dge were dismayed that they

ahd to turn back when they reached the other side.

It seems that no one had bothered to build any roads on the island.

ADAI — Seems there is real— ly no honor among thieves. A bronze plaque commemorat- ing the US' first train rp- bbery — by the nations gre- atest outlaw - was stolen a

last weekend from a histor- site near Adai,_Iowa.