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PHYSICAL EDUCATION PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION POLITICAL SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY RELIGIOUS STUDIES

The Cadre, November 25, 1976 page 8. _

Panthers meet in

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Due to uncertain weather conditions on Friday last we decided to forego the trip to Sackville for the Mount A. game and stayed at home, hoping to catch John Nevilles broadcast. We thought he might be very good inasmuch as he would be minus that gravel voiced character who often times messes up the sessions be- tween periods. However, the N.B. Telephone and high wind frustrated us, and forced eager listen— ers to rely on Kenny Adam's bulletins from

OCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY

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~ UPIEI SUMMER OF '77

First Summer session: Second Summer Session:

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CIMN, because a broad— cast line could not be established. We were pleased to learn that our heroes managed a come— from—behind 5—2 win over the somewhat stubborn Mounties. This is the team that the intercollegiate hockey magazine had rat— ed as being just a bit too strong for us as they conceded the final playoff spot to the Garnet and Gold. Our goal scorers were hard skaters Ken Burton and Val Mitchell with two apiece and genial

' ' Joe'Pillerpho'r-w with one.’

Saturday the weather was worse but we did want to see that Moncton game so decided to catch the 8.00 a.m. boat. We Istarted out with two young fellows and, by the time we reached Borden, they were senior citizens. Driving to catch a ferry on slippery roads certainly ages one! We slid, skidded and lurched all the way... but it was worth it! In the large and opulent LOuis Lavesque rink out team never looked better and came out with a 1—1 dead- lock. We were talking to one of the avid Moncton rooters (and there cer—

WHAT WILL YOU BE DOING?

ConsiderSummer Sessions ’77

Students everywhere are increasingly using the Summer “break” to pick up additional or missed courses and to expand their contacts within the intellectual community. The University of Prince Edward Island, through the Department of Extension and Summer Sessions, offers a wide variety of credit courses during the summer and now is the time to plan ahead for your own particular interests. The dates of next year's Summer' Sessions are:

May 16 eJUne 28 July 4- - August 16

What courses would you like to see offered?

To make suggestions about particular courses, or to obtain general program information, contact: - .

The appropriate Department 0R Department of Extension and V

Summer Sessions ~ Main Building Room 114 U. P. E. I. Campus 892-4121 ext. 125 or 126

Summer: An Experience ln‘ Learning

.Ieresting peo

tainly are a lot of:

Bern)

and he conceded that it would have been a shame for any other ending than actie, because both teams played so well that they

both

deserved to win.r

Exceptional goalkeeping by

both

netminders , fast

skating and accurate pass- ing by the forwards and excellent defensive work by both teams combined to

make

classic.

(who

this game a real Mike sellick

Dlavs betterueVerY #3

time out) scored our lone marker about 15 minutes into the middle period, Les Aigles Bleu tied it up in the opening minute 0 of the third period

when a shot from close in smacked Snags McInnis on the chin and as he went down like a poled ox their Boulanger lifted the re- bounded puck into the net

over

his prostrate form.

Wilfred MacDonald was

hurt

period and we finished the game, and overtime,

with

'men.

early in the third

but three defence-- We'd be remiss

in our courtesyif we did not remark that the Moncton

fans

( in our opinion the

fairest in the circut)

gave

both teams a re—

sounding ovation as the

BIOLOGY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION,

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sail/ion more:

game ended — with a part-'

icular and deserved , tribute to Ronnie Mclnnis.

Besides the injury to Wilfred,

Gerry McCarron and Snags McInnis are both ailing

'and the schedule makers

certainly did us a big favour when they programmed Panther action to skip this weekend. We'll close out the pre-Xmas agenda by playing host to Acadia and Saint Mary's. 0n the 4&5 cf December - hopefully with a full complement of players. We spent some time over the weekend studying the crystal ball that can. be borrowed from the Ath- letic Department, and we have come up with the definite opinion that the Hockey Panthers can very well finish second_in the standings (Jack Hynes may fault me for not pro- phesying "Firstﬂ)_if we win the-games we SHOULD win and if our contenders lose the games they SHOULD lose. A second place , Vfinish would give us the home stand for the first round cf playoffs with the third place finisher.. two out of three...Let's go ii! A bit of hometown noise will help us; so 'fans...lets get out next weekend. The trip home was a gtinker. .We got

in "Bliilrlimbu

to Tormentine around

5:15 and waited until

11:30 for the wind to

abate and permit a safe crossing. The waiting room was filled and

we are really pleased

at the gracefull accept— ance of adversity, ghgt‘ was Shoyﬁﬁéydaggduolﬁgﬁh n~ and varied- someeenssem, heard from the Upper,, r!;ﬁe Canadians about the aé-”“' lightful social op— portunities that are af- forded all and sundry to mix with their fellow Islanders as they enjoy the pleasures of waiting for a ferry crossing. They've never had it so good! We heard one ’ remark "No wonder every-‘ body on Prince Edward Island knows everybody else in the Province... they meet at the Ferry Terminals." Delightful! From the ferry to Charlotte— town, after a rough crossing, about 100 cars

‘ proceeded in single file

in a light snowstorm but with a heavy drift...

each car following blindly after the red tail lights of the preceeding vehicle. We admired the navigational abilities of whoever was leading the procession, had he driven into a field or over a bridge he would have had 100 cars right behind him!

The Basketball Panthers took on the star—studded Budget Rent—a—Car Raiders on Sunday'afternoon and lost out 93-84 in a contest which featured accurate_ shooting by the visitors but, at the same time, showed Panther fans that they have one of the top teams in the country this year.’ This was the fifth game of the season by the Budget team against Univer- sity competition and, we are happy to note, their c195§§;,r They have beaten St. Mary's by 12, Acadia. by 24, Dalhousie by 40 and St. F. X. by 34.

High scorers for us were“ Ken Rowe and Dennis "Sky" High with 26 each. Thg*',,5 Banthers next actionﬁwfliyje be against the AIﬁ"; on T’ Saturday night 'in'uuiﬂ‘gym _ and on Sunday, at 3.00 p.m. they take on nationally ranked and highly rated Saint Mary's. For those who can't get into the

gym the game will be , carried over CIMN. '

The Pantherette Basket- ball team will 0pen their seaSon with the MIckey Fox coached.Saint Mary's

-girls , Sunday at l.00p.m. Continued on page 9

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