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Soccer Panthers sweep Beothuks in two, shutoUts” '

by Ross Hartinger

The University of Prince Edward Island Panthers scored twelve goals in two vic~ tories against Memorial University of Newfoundland last weekend, keeping their winning record intact in the pursuit of another Atlantic University Athletic Associa- tion soccer title.

Saturday, Scott Neil scored four goals as UPEI trounced the sometimes helpless MUN team 9-0. Richard Pierre- Gilles scored twice and Doug Blain. Dave MacRae and

Alan Spinks each scored once for UPEI, which led 50 at halftime.

Jean—Francois Painchaud recorded the shutout in the game Saturday which some fans described as boring in that UPEl controlled for the entire match.

There were exciting mo- ments, though, especially when Scott Neil neared the goal. He has fourteen goals this season.

Steve Polenz, who returned to the line-up last week for the victory over Mount Allison, played Saturday but didn’t

Athletic Council

to process

By Jill Warburton

After a three-year absence. the U.P.E.I. Athletic Council has been re-instated to help determine the direction of sports activities at the univer- sity.

The seven-member council held its first monthly meeting on September 25 in the small dining room at the Cafeteria.

Right now the members are Chairman Jim Griffith, Athletic Director Ed Hilton, Alumni Representative Jo- Anne Ings, Student Union Rep Steve Polenz, Faculty Rep Ninian LeBlanc, and High School Interscholastic Rep Brenda Millar.

A Community Representa- tive at Large remains to be named by U.P.E.I. President Peter Meincke. Their terms all run until June, 1985.

As well, coaches of all

complaints

varsity sports have been in- vited to attend meetings.

Jim Griffith feels the Council can provide a vital voice for the university com- munity in directing athletic policy. While the Council will not make final decisions on policy, it is the only organi— zation which expresses a col- lective opinion with regard to sports.

He says the athletic pro- gram is there for every stu- dent and is probably the single largest service available to students. He would wel- come input from organiza- tions or individuals on cam- pus and says, “whatever the future direction (of the Council), it will be with the support of the university at large.” ‘

The council wants to be known as a viable, credible organization and Griffith

Soccer coach Gordie Wilson keeps a close eye on his players during Saturday’s game against Memorial, (Photo: Hartinger)

dress Sunday in the 3-0 vic- tory over MUN._

Key players did not start in the first half Sunday, giving some of the rookie players some game experience as UPEI heads into the home stretch.

Dave MacRae, Glen Smiley and Doug Blain each scored once for the Panthers, who are leading the AUAA West Division with a record of 8 wins, 0 losses, and 3 ties. Trent hayes recorded his fifth

shutout for the Panthers, who .

play this weekend in their final game of the AUAA

hopes to have information on all of its functions available to everyone. He stresses the Council is not going to dis- appear again and that it is here to express the opinions of the university community.

Some of the items the Council will likely be re- viewing and making recom- mendations on include: a U.P.E. Panther Booster club

So the Panthers must look ~ semi-fina[s and a probable ahead to the game Saturday CIAU title. in Moncton, the playoffs at St. F.X. October 27, 28 and hopefully make it through to the Canadian Inter-

regutar season against Université de Moncton in Moncton.

A great home stand for UPEI was rivalled only by the outstanding displays of grace by the Panthermaniettes.

U niversity Athletic Union

Panther Richard Pierre-Gilles, left, seems to be inspecting his teammate Don Mackenzie as

for all sports, distribution of both players tower over two Memorial players. (Photo by Ross Hartlnger)

athletic bursaries, athletic fees, visibility of female athletes, publicity for

U.P.E.I. sporting competi- tions, off-campus promotion of U.P.E.I. athletics by our teams, athletic facilities, and corporate ‘ and brewery sponsorships.

Council meetings are sche- duled for the last Tuesday of every. month, in the small dining room. Anyone with ideas or concerns is invited to attend.

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Maniettes plot carwash

Notorious Panthermaniette Bill Harwood announced at a recent press conference (sitting around the radio station late Tuesday night) that the boisterous cheerleaders are deigning to host a car wash.

The great event will take place this Saturday from 10 to 3 in no less a place than the Burger King parking lot.

Harwood said the proceeds will got towards lots and lots of Whoppers but seriously, folks, the Maniettes want to be there to spur the soccer team on to victory at the AUAA playoffs the 27 and 28 of October.

AGENDA for GENERAL MEETING

Wednesday, OCtober 31 , 1984

Robertson Library, Lounge 11:44 am: Call to Order ‘ Approval of Agenda Comments from Speaker Bob Hanf Introduction of all Council members, Executive members. and General Manager State of the Union Address by President Michelle Dorsey Report from Vice-President Internal Howard Beattie Report from Vice-President External Les Smith Report from Treasurer Ken Mutter Remarks from Ombudsman Jacinta Gallant Remarks from the Acting President Dean Dowllng New Business Adjourn