a. «as.

mix... m K;

y athletic success .

' ‘.-'s ”-y

! mralS, educaticn, etc. , we wish them all the best but we feel they win often

' enough .and our teams need assistance from above much

‘ more than they do.

In FOOTBALL the story is such a sad one that we hate to relate it! We seemed ’ to be on our way to an expected win over the Red Bombers from U.N.B. as Ozzie D'Ippolito kidsed a 37 yard field goal in the first quarter to go 3 points up and we led] at the end of the third quarter 7-3 after Ozzie added another three points booting one from. the 33 and also a single by a

’ 1019‘, 1mg 69 yard pmt. The roof fell in however, in the final 15 minutes as we suffered two fumbles i and three interceptims. U.N.B. , earning the kind of win we'd like our heroes to gain, took full advantage of these miscues, scoring a ccnverted toud'l- dam and two singles to end it with a 13—7 triumph. This brings our record to 1-4 and closes out the possibility of a winning seasm. Next week the team travels to winless Mount Allison and will close out the season cn the 27th at U.N.B. We feel that mo wins are quite possible which will be a respectable showing. We think we have a much

better squad than the records show. It is just that we dm‘t seem to really have it at the proper moment.

by Mickey Place

We can recall being at a basketball game, against St. F.X., in the old St. Dmstans days. Just as the game was about to start, all cmtestants made the sign of the cross, as was quite the custom in those days. A reverend gentleman sitting beside us whispered out of the corner of his mouth, "They must have a lot of hard decisions to make up there sometimes." We were reminded of this on last Friday when we were at the Chapel of Saint Mary's and, at the impressive religious service which i started off the proceedings, those cmgregated there joined in prayer for the future success and advance- ment of the University and Dr. Ken Ozmon, their new president. Liking Ken Ozmon so well and having good will, in most respects, to the University he now heads, we joined in with fervour. No»: we have no idea if the UPEI SUN is read up there or, if it is, hm much attalticn is paidtoJod< Talk butwe want it clearly mderstood that our modest supplicat- ions had no reference

whatsoever toward Husky In

Final Year Students

w z r ,,,,

SAD FOOTBALL/STORY ‘

In FIEID HOCKEY the story remains the same except that we lost three games instead of the usual again, all by _.shutouts. With the final game of ‘the year being played here can Saturday at 2:00 p.m. we think the girls would be well advised to throw cauticn to the and play a very aggressive game in an all-out effort toscore" .after all, the me who puts the ball behind the visiting-goal- keeper-will became the leading scorer cn the team. . it's like "Instant" fame! In the games over the

» past weekend we lost to Mount A. 0-1, at U.N.B. 0-2, aid at 0—3.

\ . We look forward to seeing our girls battling around ._ the net for that big marker! This will be the final game for Seniors Shelly Pepler, Brigid Camolly, Sandy Drysdale, and Honey McIsaac.k.they‘ may not have won many

r oat;- l8

games during their play - with Us but they certainly tried hard and,we think, that is the W ' ant ‘

In SOCCER, Vince Milligan's diarges dropped one to U.N.B. 0-3 but rebounded for their first win of the r seascn as they wallcped mictm—S-O. Paul Weeks got mo, while Tamry

Hogan, Rm Taylor and Team Captain Dave Ewart chipped in with singles. The boys

} play their lastgame here

m‘Thursday at 4:00 with ' Mmint A. being the visiting team and they close out season cm the 27th and’28th with a visit to Memorial U. in St. John's, Nfld. In the Intercollegiate ' HORSE RACE held at — C.D.P. last week, John - -Dcy1e from Alberry'Plains ‘ todc an early lead aid! itthroughoutg although Bernadette Shea, who was also last year's runner—up, was closing fast at thefinish. John now . goes the Mohalk Raceway int-'mtacrio where, am 2 Nov. , the Business Fresh- \ man will ccmpe’ te for the Dam '01 title. AUPEI entrant, by the way, won _ this event for two of' the last three years. let's hope the record will be three out of. four!

Today, the chartered accountant is not only an auditor but a valued business adviser. Challenge, opportunity and responsibility are all part of the career path of those whochoose to enter this

demanding and exciting profession. Discuss career opportunities With Clarkson,

Cordon representatives, on campus

Nov. 7

Arrangements should be made through the Student Placement Office.

mm 34246404713; Chartered Accountants ‘

St. lohn's 0 Halifax 0 Saint John 0 Quebec 0 Montreal Ottawa 0 Scarborough 0 Toronto 0 Mississauga

Calgary 0 Edmonton 0 Vancouver 0 Victoria

iProtestantu Chaplach

CAMPUS AT THE CHAPLAINCY CENTRE 0N TUESDAYS FROM

2 — 1i p.m., ON WEDNESDAYS FROMVE -‘ 1i p.m., AND om».

THURSDAYS FROM 7 — 9 p.mg f

Rev. J. M.' Sheen, from. Charlottetown, will. be visiting the Chaplaincy Centre on October 16, 17, & 18.

Hamilton 0 Kitchener 0 London 0 Windsor Thunder Bay oWinnipeg 0 Regina 0 Saskatoon

ll