l: The Cadre, November 28, 1975, page 10

l Panthers Provide First class Athletics V-V’Supliortlheni

When one thinks of an intercollegiate program the average follower thinks of highly skilled athletes, coaches, mana- gers, trainers etc. True enough they are certainly an essential part of the program. What that same follower doesn't realize is that he is just as imp— portant as those athletes. Perhaps it is a generali— zation to say that all players are in need of fans but I truly believe that this is the case. When one talks of the advantage of playing at home there are many things which come into consideration. Obvi- ouslyxthe participants feel much more at ease in that they are playing in familiar surroundings but more importantly is that they are playing where they have the support of their friends.. This is the

factor that makes playing at home such a distinct advantage.

As far as the Univer— sity of Prince Edward Isl— and is concerned we are very fortunate in that we

"Fun and Games

see some of the best ath— letics of anywhere in the country. Our Panthers are continually playing against top competition and are providing top competition. I gueSs the point that I 5 am getting at is that we should be wholeheartedly supporting our Panthers regardless of whether they are winning or not and as the case is here,we usually win much_more often than we lose. The importance of our fan support is cru— cial to the programnow and the eventual development of the program in the future. \ The cost of going to an U.P.E.I.athletic event is

nil so there really is no excuse for not supporting the teams.‘ We have fellow students who devote much of their spare time in order to compete in the name of the school. If you don't think they are representing this university I would ask you to answer this question. When some— oneasks you if you know anything about St. Mary's University most of us would answer that they have a very strong athletic pro- gram: Their athletic pro— gram is the single most dominant advertising pro— duct that they possess. This is true of several universities. U.P.E.I.

is a young university and

it needs all the recogni— tion it can get and a very strong public relations tool are our athletic teams. ‘ The support of tho e teams can only lead to the stren-. gthening of our program and as a result benefit all the students here at U.P.E.I.

We are now entering our winter program andgf%ﬁg;ﬁ5e looks of it we are goiﬁgfto be very strong contenders in all sports. We appreciate what they are doing for the school and for us. Let's

-pull together and let every-

one know we care about our sports teams. LET'S SUPPORT

THE PANTHERS—NOW* by John Neville

Picture yourself lying . back at ease on the brown speckled flats of Daytona Beach, U.S.A, admiring the magnificant sight of the cars, vans, motorcycles and beautiful girls, all parad- ing in an endless spectacle of color and sound. Mmm!* It's warmer already. The sun is beating out a nice 807 and even the water seems inviting today.

Wait! What in hell is this coming down the beach? 7A faded blue '66 GMC pickup truck with a homemade ply— wood box on back. Is it

coming towards us? There arer

three freakies in the cab

. and four more seated on the.

box. No telling what's in- side; On the back door is written "Bud the Spud". Wow! I've never seen anything

There'% a place next to that yellow volks.

The driver swerved in, just in the nick of space, almost running over two Sibf erian huskies and a dark

Geogian lady in a yellow and"

black bikini, obviously co-

'lored so as to match her car’

'and dogs. It was an impres— sive sight to six sex-orien— ted delinguints from P.E.I., especially at 4:00 in the afternoon

"Boy, those days must get some hot lying on this san ", observed someone. The reply was appreciated to say the least.

"I've been here on this- beach all day, looking for somewhere cool to go. The’ days are hot and so am I."

Let the bells and ban— ners fly to hell,we've got a

like that around here before. live one- "HOW'd You like to

'"You can bet your boots on

that 'caouse this ain't yer average truckload", cried a

voice from the blue...Thereq

doesn't seem to be any place to park. Geez. An aweful lot of cars on this beach; it sure isn't Stanhope. Hey!

This Can Be a Rough Time [of Year ll.P.E.|.’s Listening line Can Help!

lﬂayhe Sometimes You lost Feel Down. it So, Every Night From 9:00 pm to 2:00

pm ll.P.E.I.’s listening line is Available to You. Someone Will Be There to listen

come back to our house and feed your dogs some cool. water? What's Your Name?" came the questions not nec— essarily in that order.

She smiled sweetly as she affirmed and the great loving adventure was under way. It was like a sign from the gods as Sally G began to play from the radio. What could happen next? Would

this Sally fall in love for the persuasive Bob? Could bomber stand the pressure of still another finger? How could two Siberian huskies be involved in this story? Where will it all lead to? Be sure to tune in next week when‘tension climbs to a peak and explodes into laugh— ter, touching the hearts Of thouSans of love—lost souls everywhere.

Love and Kisses

‘Sidnev T.

Fat Freddy’s 0on’t

Spring Meeting

1. The Past President's Re- port shall include a thorou- gh report of what he accom— plished during his term of office.

N.B. The last_month's salary of the past Executive mem— bers shall not be paid until their reports have been del- iveried and passed.'

2. The Treasurer's Report must include the Auditor's Report for the past half year.

3. General Business

4. Conclusion.

’ STEAK Room; ' no... veal-2......

FEATURING 3 oz. atnLot'u STEAK 235 D

oun SMOKED men on RYE-PUTTER 155V

(Alamudnhnﬂl

on.”

DISCOTHEOUE mommy

and Talk to You. Give 0 spa Call 7 993.4“; . c" I n 0mm," g, momma: sauna . 'P’E'" Tues. U.P.E.I. nite 'Specials' matmtomormau-W ' no“ ~'

".7

092—1488Llistening line