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VOLUME NINE ISSUE EIGHT

‘73 PANTHERS

Four nenbers of the 1977 U.P.E.I. football Panthers have been naxred to the Atlantic Universities foot- ball all-conference team. Mike Lyriotokis and Socky

MacDonald both make their second straight appearances on the dream squad .and are joined this season by Jon Paul McIntyre and Vernon Pahl. Lyriotokis and McIntyre were unanimous choices in the poll of AUFC coaches.

Lyriotokis has just com- pleted his final year in a Panther unifonu as be anchored a strong defensive line. His play at

defensive tackle often gave _

opposing quarterbacks fits and he led the team in quarterback sacks. - He was an all—conference team nenber at the sane position last season and his departure will leave a gaping hole in that Panther frq’ltwall. McIntyre stepped into the starting running back job after the injury to Brian Thonpson in the season's first game and

never looked back as he '

MEINCKE’

'Ihursday, Nov, 10 Dr.

designate of U.P.E.I. will be attmding a general meeting for the students in the Duffy Anphitheatr at 3:00 p.m. ‘

ADDRESSES 'STUDENTS

P.M. Meincke, the president-

becane the second leading rusher in the conference.

NbIntyre, who had a career high 15_0 yards against ant Allison last week, will certame be a key part to the Panther offence next season as he returns for his senior year.

Socky MacDonald is also making his second straight appearance on the team. A two way performer for the last two years, MacDonald was the Panthers' MVP last

_yearandl'eagainleda

tough defensive backfield through the 1977 season and was a key perforner on all the Panther specialty teams. ‘

Vernon Pahl, a sophomore from Pierrefonds, Quebec, makes his initial appear-

ance On the all-caxference

team in his initial season as an «offensive Pahl was the key to the tremendous inprovement the Panther rmning attack showed this season and league observers had nothing but praise for his work and the work of the entire offensive line during the latter' stages of the 77 campaign.

Before the general

meeting, the Student Union

is sponsoring a luncheon

for Dr, Meincke at the Rodd

Dbtor Inn. It will be attended by Dr. and Mrs. Neincke; Jim Larkin, president of the Presi- dential Search Committee; the Student Council exec- utive; Mickey Place, the Student Union business

manager; and their guests. A mini—reception for these ‘ people will be held in the

Barn. Dr. Maincke, who was picked‘from 34 other candidates, has been_on campus before but this is' the first tine since his appointment that he has begi available to the student body for quest— ioning.

lO()K

o io-v .; ' pen, sun ‘ALL-CON—FERENCE TAM PROMISING

The Panthers finished the season with only one win to show in seven starts but the four players on the all—conference team is the most they have had since

VEENON PAHL

Dr. Neincke has a doctorate in physics from the University of 'Ibronto. He is 'a professor of

1973. With only four

graduating veterans , the

1978 season certainly looks bright for football at UPEI. ‘

JON PAUL MAC INTYRE

physics at U. of T., as well as being on the staff of Erindale- College and of the Centre for Culture and Technology:

CIMN MANAG

Maurice Rogerson, manager of University radio station CIMN, resigned earlier this week. '

Rogerson Stated that"in- creasing pressures" nec- essitated his resignation. "I am involved in numerous activities and do not have . sufficient time to dedic- ate to the managerial pos— ition, " he said.

Mr.Rogerson felt that it was not fair to students in— volved with the station to be burdened with his resp- onsibilities. Maurice said, "the radio station provid—

ER]RESIGNS

es a valuable experience to all who become involved with its operation." There are approximately 40 stu- dents working with CIMN this year.

Nunerous students have expressed an interest in taking over the position. The final decision will be at the discretion of the Personnel Board.

Maurice, a Political Science student, has work- ed with CIMN for 4 years and plans to continue in a less demanding capacity.