l'HE IUPEI SUN,Thursday,September 25 l980,page ll! 2 -

Mickey Place ' UPEI's record for the week- end games was one win out of four attempts which about equals the present pace of the vaunted Expo's. In soccer we split in two well played games. On Saturday we lost areal toughie to St. F.X.5—4 in a game which saw the lead sea—saw back and forth throughout. Ron Taylor scored two for us while Al Stewart and Kevin Burdette chipped in with singles. The ‘ winning score by X came with less than two min. to play and time ran out with our boys pressing for an equalizer. It was a different story on Sunday against Acadia albeit similar theme as once again the advantage went back and forth. This time, however, it was out Kevin Burdette_ who did the heroics and netted the winner to break a 3-3 tie. Our other scores in this game came from Ron Taylor (2 again) and. Al Stewart. Possibly because we won, this game impressed us very much and led us to the conclusion that soccer is a REAL good game and the chief thing needed to make it really exciting is a full grandstand. If there had beene big crowd of cheering students on hand, making the usual football noises, this game would have been a thriller. Both games would have been very much

' different.

enjoyed..as it was the Prez, Russ Stewart and about forty others of us didn't make much eardrum impact. We tried. The team travels to S.M.U. and Dal. this weekend, but will be at home against Mt. A. on 4 Oct. Why not go and give then . the encouragement they ' deserve? r '

We dropped two games in Field Hockey, but cynthia King broke the league scoring drought that has plagued us as she netted the ball that put the game into a 1—1 overtime struggle whcih was, un- fortunately, won by Acadia 2—1. Cynthia's feat was loudly applauded by the few spectators. This game was well played by both teams and, we" felt, our team improved a great deal over the one that dropped a 4—0 decision to Saint Mary's on the previous

I day. We had kept the game

close until the final minutes when the Halifax girls scored three unanswered ' goals. We thought Libby Baldwin was a standout

in this game and it 'is

too bad she was injured late in the action and was unable to get into the sunday's contest or that result might have been

WE don't pre- . tend to be experts in Field Hockey, but we might add that we were impressed, on Sunday, with the play of

Heather MacDougall in goal and by the deter-

Nov. 6

Student Placement Office.

Chartered Accountants

Hamilton 0 km hem-r O london 0 Windsor

(.ilgarx o I (lmonton o \’.\m nuver o Vu toria

Final Year , Students -

Today, the chartered accountant is not only an auditor but a valued business adviser. Challenge, opportunity and responsibility are all part of the (areer path of those who choose to enter this demanding and exciting profession.

Discuss career opportunities with Clarkson, (iordon representatives, on campus

Arrangements should be made through the

(flu/Mum 52/

\t lohn s O Hdllld\ 0 Saint lohn 0 ()uehm O \tontreal ()tlaua 0 Marlmrough 0 loronto 0 .\tississaugd

lhuntler B.“ o\\’innipi-g 0 Regina 0 Saskatoon

mination and energy displayed‘by Patty Bradley and Marlene Costain. We might add that we think that Barb Mullally is taking a lead from Dave Nutbrown in that her instructions and exhor— rations to her team are clearly audible and keep the all—too—few spectators very interested. ' The girls travel to the U. de Moncton on Thursday and will beat hone to M.U.N. on Sunday. '

Our Basketball Lady Panthers are very en- thusiastic and opti-. mistic with last year's players Kathy Chandler, Sue Betts, Rhody Gallant, Karen Rowell and Dawn MacIeod anxious for action and Sharon Douglas a strong possibility to return if she can get her courses straightened out. . it is unfortunate that, sometimes, academics can interfere with athletics. .. There are several new- comers who have great I ' promise. George Morrison, replacing Hermie MacNeil as Coach, will take his

.charges to Trois Rivieres

for. three games and the

girls will also gain good experience by their par— ‘ ticipation in the Tip-off

Tournament at Acadia on

7 Nov. We knw that: those who schedule intercollegiate

i

with St. F.X., Dal, .SM.U. and Acadia, but double hate and home with U.N.B. and Mount A. We do not like this, but it is not '100 bad when oonpared to hockey. In that sport V St. F.X. and S.M.U. will play here, we will play at Dal and Acadia. . 'Ihat ends Nova scotia compe— tion! The next year,

if this obnoxious schene is retained, the order is reversed. In other words, we _will see these trad- itional rivals here once eVery two years” To add INSUIII‘ Moncton is included

in the restricted opponents! If, and we repeat "IF" there is a justification for this prejudicial and devious scheme to get rid of the sometimes ‘ beaten, but never easy Panthers the inclusion of Moncton as a Nova Scotia team defies understanding. .or

are the league authorities trying to rewrite geography?? we'll get back to this

later. We are irritated because'while we often suffered defeat, victory over these teams was a glorious experience. Do not forget that we TRIMMED that * ' Annapolis Valley «Moncton 7-3 on their last appearance here. let's

see that we do it again.

Date of thisgame is '14 Jan.

We are often amazed at the wide knowledge of

Sport may have a difficuk jOb' amateur baseball stati—

but we wonder why they do not

try more basketball double— headers. 7 i We think it would give entertainment to spec- tators and bigger crowds would give encouragenent to the players. There should also be a saving in those instances where . both the Ladies" and men's teams from the same University could travel together. The year before last we did have two or three such occasions and we would suggest avmove to have then more frequently.

While we are on the subject of schedules. A resounding "BOO!!! to those who have drawn up the Athletic program for this year. We thought it prejudical when the Ladies were shunted out of lst class competition but fen here realize that the men's sports are now receiving similar treat- ment.

In Basketball, we will play hone and hone games ‘

sticians and how they can tell such things as who played third ,base for the Chicago -White Sox in 1972, what his batting average was and so on. For these we have a puzzle that we .'bet they can't answer. What player has the best . lifetime percentage perfOrmance at bat , for the major leagues.‘ Cobb?—Ruth?, Mantle? Williams? all "NO" not close! Percentagedwise the greatest of then all was John Paciorek whose career consisted of one game for Houston 'in 1963. He had three hits, in three times at bat, twice, scored four runs and batted in three! Why he played in but one 'game we do not know and can only conclude that, like a smart bettor he may have decided to quit when he was ahead. Let us know Rabbi