but tied ..it up 9—9 with 20 won it if Gerald Walker's
net instead of slithering ' past the goalpost at the 19.59 mark.’ Although we had high expectations of "Eating 'em up" with our mementum, we appeared to, have run out of gas in the
JOCK TALK By Mickey Place Our Panther Hockey Team is not achieving too much success in its drive toward a plaYOff spot. In t-he’weekend, just following the last Sun, we dropped two and SWitching between net close ones away fronihome and munders Neil MadKenzie and then split here last Saturday and Shane W at frequent SundaY- 0“ the 19th: the bOYS intervals. For us Shane took the long trek to Wolfville Turner and Brian O'Stroski and. due to poor travelling had-singles while Rory Bedk conditions, arrived at the rink scored three and Gary at 8:15 for an 8:00 game. Trainer four, ~ ‘ ‘ Nevertheless, they played well On Sunday, in a ratlvfer . and lost in overtime 4—2 lacklustre gate, we topped with Rory Beck and Brian O'Stroskigaint Than-:15 5-4 in a getting our markers. The contest that just didn't final bell caning after mid- night. After rest and a trip to Halifax (or is it the other way around?) they faced Saint Mary's the next afternoon at 2:00 and dropped . ' a cliffhanger 6—5 after-leading 4—2 going into the final period . Gerald Walker , Trevor Crawford, Rory Beck, Harold Hay and Lonnie Thompson scored for UPEI. This past weekend we lost a real "toughie"~to the Red Raiders of UNB. We gave up three goals in the first 5 minutes and played very good catch— \ . . up hockey as we trailed 9-5 potnt in every game played this year. Shane Turner
going into the last ten
Master of . Business * Administration
at Saint Mary’s University
It might be-remarked that
his bag of trucks in this game taking out his goal—
going to Brian O'Stroski, Harold Hay and Mike Ready while Shane Turner scored a pair.
This week Memorial plays at the Forum and we are told by Statistician John MacKay (your friendly postman) that Brian O'Stroski is now tied .with former Panther greats Val Mitchell and David ‘ Cameron with 30 assists in one season, so his next one
Brian has had at least one
Saint Mary's Universmy offers a Master of Business Administration program that can be
seconds to go and could have
deflection had gone into the
overtime and barred out 13-9.
Jack Hynes went dam deep in
seem that close with singles
will set a new Panther record.
- - _ \ -,f — THE UPEI SE, Thurs day, ,Jiguary 315' i9805page I8
minutes 0f thé final Peri-Cd: is also close to new record
of goals in a seasoh‘ashe has 20 and the mark is held by Louis Lortie with 23. Shane has also 39 career goals and the record of 40' is held by Billy Weatherbie_ / (70—74) .
In recent basketball, we split‘with UNB at hate and on the road to SMJ and Acadia. In the games with UNB we won the first 83-;76 after trailing 47—37_ at the half. For the short- handed Panthers all played well, but we noticed partic—
keeper no less than six ularly the inspired play of.
Billy Redmmd and Colin MacPdam while Rick Millard came through with his usual steady game, leading all scorers with 34 points.
Next afternoon the Red Raiders fran UNB took an early lead, we caught
them at 29-29 with only a couple of minutes to'go to the half,vbut they drewaway‘ and led by ten at the _ resting point and went on to win 87—78. Rick Millard -~ again, led the scoring with 32. We'd like to comment
their really excellent coach for when he callsa‘haltto the play to give the team instructions, he does not shout at them, but his voice takes on a peCuliar carrying pitch that makes his words quite audible to the ears of those in the far balcony. We
like what he saystooil
After being so happy over the successes of the Lady
«Panther Basketball team, we-
must regret reporting that have now lost three in a
' .row, although only one Was a
league game. After over- whelming a hapless U de M. team 98—31 the girls ran into real opposition from the then second place Mount Allison team, which after this contefi, shared the league lead. Final score was 68-67 with the .
’ winning points carting in the
final second of play on two foul shots. Sharon» Douglas and Cathy Chandler wereour top scorers with 17 while
Sue Betts was high in the Monoton’gane with 18. We then lost two exhibitia'l games to Acadia, the first 79-78 in overtime ,-the winning point
that these games were pleasant again caning on a foul shot
to 'watch as neither coach took on the referee baiting that so often detracts from our enjoyment of Contests. . We have yet to see points ggained fran histronics. '
Last weekend the boys travelled‘to the fOreign shores of Nova Scotia and played two games within 18 hours losing to Saint Mary's 95—70 and to Acadia 100-63. In neither game does the team feel it played up to its potential against
’ d the second, in S'side 64—59. looking on the
bright side, we feel these Idsing games will benefit
‘ the team as league play, is
resumed as these were the“ first really CIOSE games
they have played this year and they. seemed to be Confused and unable to hold a‘ slight lead against pressure. . . particularly in the Mount A game., The league leaders
’ meet again in Mount A. this
Saturday and here on Feb. 16.
these nationally rated squads. IF we win all other games,
In the SM} game Rick Millard
was high fat us with 24 while
Bill Farming was second with 15.
these two should decide the championship." _ _‘ Just for the record” . we
In the Acadia game Billy'Iedmondhl‘ive a 5 POint margin in the
led us with 16. .. Nutbrcwn is quite optimistic aboutthe rest of the season as he feels the worst is over
.as we have most games at hare
where we will face SM], Dal, Memorial (2), St.‘F.X. and Mount A. on our own court and only Mount A. and UNB (2) on the road. We are‘intrigued by the play of the Panthers and
two games played so far. After attending the political meeting at Duffy Tuesday, We wonder if we can attribute this year's lack of Panther
athletic success on the
RICH...seems sare blame them ‘ for everything else! 1..
completed on either a lull-time or part-time basis. Applications are now being accepted for part-time studies beginning either in May or September 1980, and for lull-time studies starting in September 1980.
. individuals interested inv'leaming more about 1 the program and its entrance requirements are ; advised to write to or telephone the tolldwing:
1 Director of Admissions
:Salnt Mary’s University ‘ . Halifax, Nova Scotia 83H 303 3422-7361, ext. 242/243 _
_ Since all applicants are required to take
the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) they should telephone the University as soon
as possible.
Protesmntcmpfiincy‘
'CHAPLAINCY SERVICE ISAVAILABLE TO STUDENTS 0N * CAMPUS 'AT THE CHAPLAINCY “CENTRE 0N TUESDAYS FROM 2 - h p.m., 0N WEDNESDAYS FROM 2 - h p.m., AND ON
THURSDAYS FROM 7 - 9 p.m. f
N AAA,
—