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INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL GP W L PF PA Pts.

Juniors ...................... ..13 10 3 788 688 20 Seniors ...................... ..13 8 5 672 576 16 Freshmen ................ ..13 7 6 633 629 14

Sophomores ............ ..13 I0 13 588 892 0

LEADING SCORERS

Pts. R. Butler, Sophomores 219 J. Burke, Juniors ...... .. 164 J. Keaveny, Seniors 158 J. Puiia, Juniors .... .. 132 M. Cole, Freshmen ............................. .. 104 D. Joslin, Juniors ............................................... ,.10 98 T. Forestall, Seniors .......................................... ..11 97 D.‘ LeClair, Senora .............................................. .. 9 92 B. Corrigan, Seniors .......................................... .. 6 86

“PLAYER OF THE WEEK” — Rick Butler

INTRAMURAL HOCKEY

GP W L T GF (éA Ptés2.

Jun'ors .................. ..13 11 2 0 83 2 Seniors ..... ........... ..13 6 6 1 55 54 13 Sophomores ........ ..13 4 8 1 41 82 9 Freshmen ............ ..13 4 9 0 64 67 8

LEADING SCORERS

F. MacIntyre, Juniors ......... ..12 19 11 30 20 R. Giggey, Juniors ................ ..10 13 9 22 9

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

pseudos TOCK

— A. MacLean, Freshmen ........ H11 12 7 19 0 L. Murphy, Freshmen .......... ..12 10 7 17 12 D. Dunsford, Seniors ............ _. 7 11 4 15 0 B. Morrison, Sophomores .... ..11 12 3 15 3 J. MacDonald, Juniors ......... ..11 6 9 15 3 B. Richard, Seniors ..... ., 7 6 13 15 B. Arsenault, Juniors 3 9 12 9 M. Poirier, Meshmen 6 5 11 6 D. Flynn, Seniors .................. .10 6 5 11 24

“PLAYER OF THE WEEK” — A1. MacLean

BUZZER BASKETBALL GP W L PF PA

Landrigan, Freshmen 8 64 Doron, Juniors ................................................ .. 8 63

“PLAYER OF THE WEEK” — Frank Nicholson

Freshmen ................ . .12 12 0 482 244 24 Sophomores ............ .12 5 7 398 431 10 Juniors ........ .......... ..12 4 8 392 410 8 Seniors ...................... . .12 3 9 344 453 6 LEADING SCORERS

GP Pts. L. Bernatchez, Sophomores .............................. ..10 136 F. Nicholson, Juniors .......................................... ..11 132 I. MacInnis, Seniors ........ .. v ..12 114 M. MacAulay, Freshmen 9 108 D. Dugas, Sophomores .... .. 11 90 W. McEwen, Freshmen .... .. ..11 75 2. Shannon, Sophomores ........ .. 11 72 PI

—

TEAM READY FOR UNB.

Turner triggers six over weekend

by doug stevenson

The UPEI Hockey Panthers came out fighting against U de Moncton last Friday and never looked back as hard digging Barry “Tank” Turner led the team to victory with four goals. Other scorers were Bill LeClair with two, while singles went to Ken Ballem, “Hoss” Chandler Bill Carson and Cecil Mac- Donald.

The whole UPEI team looked much better than the week before when they garnered only one of a possible four points against St. Mary’s and St. F.X. When the siren sounded to end the Moncton game Friday the final score stood, at 10-5 in UPEI’s favor, with the Panthers outshooting the Blue Eagles 63-26.

Two days later the Panthers outscored the St. Thomas Tommies by a score of 7—5.

This game was much closer than the previous contest, as is shown by the shots on goal. The locals outshot the Tommies by the close margin of 53-45 with both goalies coming up with some fine saves.

Scoring for the Panthers were Bill Adams and Barry Turner with a pair each, and Bob Doherty, Bill LeClair, and Ken “Art” Ballem with singles.

All in all it was a fine weekend of hockey action for college fans, and this weekend will prove no dif- ferent as the Panthers meet the UNB Red Devils in the most important game of the season at the Malpeque rink on Saturday afternoon in hopes of taking a' good—sized “chunk” out of the high-flying Devils.

Once again this is a must~win game. Come out and cheer your team to victory. Game time is 2 p.m.

CAMPUS

QUICKIES

DATE FOR BRIEFS SET

The Senate Committee on Discipline would like to receive briefs to aid .in its deliberations regard- ing rules and regulations for all areas of the Uni- Versity, students, faculty and administration. Any- one interested: may submit a brief;.they should also be prepared to give verbal explanations to the Com-

mittee The final date for submissions is February 23.

Members of the Committee are Dean of Wom- en, Margaret Ellison, Kay Barber,_ Bea Keaveny, Dr. Ian McQuarrie, Gerald Perry, Kirby Ward, and Brian Zalewski.

FOSTER UNRESIGNS FROM SJ C

Stephen Foster will remain Chairman of the SJC. He withdrew his resignation at the last Coun- cil meeting after he redefined what it mean by their SJC censure from being put on probation to we

strongly disagree with their action.”

, Foster reiterated his position that he would not serve under the original definition of censure.

ELECTION FEBRUARY 27

As passed by SUC at the Feb. 3 meeting, an election for all Council positions will be held Feb. 27. Nominations open Feb. 13 and close Feb. 20.

Nomination forms, which require the signatures of five members of the Union, can be obtained from Ombudsman Alan Doucette.

PLAN? WHAT PLAN? The UPEI Cultural Committee is sponsoring a

Teach-In on the development Plan at Confederation,

Centre tomorrow, from 9:30-12:00 and 1:00-5:00. Many top bureaucrats will be on hand to tell it like it might be. If you’re interested in the Island, take this in. ‘

liberates

FEBRUARY 13, 1970

cadre

intellectuals ATHLETES FEET »

by dave mitchell

With only three games remaining in regular season play, the hockey Panthers have fought their way into the limelight by threatening to dispose of an early season favorite either UNB or STU) and grab a berth in the Maritime intercollegiate play- downs slated for Charlottetown at the end of this month. During Carnival week, the Panthers, with their backs to the wall, hung impressive victories over Moncton, and the third place Tommies.

To capsulize this obviously confusing situation, either STU or UNB must lose more than one game while the Panthers have no choice but to gain vic- tories in their remaining encounters. '

. Should St. Thomas drop two of their remain- ing five games they would! have the same number of pomts as the Panthers, (assuming they win their last 3) which would then place the standings at the mercy of the league statistician on goal spread.

On the other hand, should UNB lose and tie one of their four, they would also equal the Panthers’ total points. However, if UN B should lose two while Panthers beat UNB, Mt. A., and Moncton, you may begin exerc1sing your vocal cords, (something you. the fan, hasn’t been doing to any great extent) in preparation for the upcoming playoffs.

It should be noted that an important game was played Wednesday between STU and UNB. Unfor- tunately the score was not available at press time- Panther supporters, however, were hoping for the Tommies to win. If they did then tomorrow’s game

should decide whether we will gain a playoff posi- tion or not.

()N THE IQEBOUN D

_ The men’s varsity basketball team goes into action again this weekend. I’m sure Nick and his charges would love to prove bad luck to Dal on Friday the 13th by upsetting these highly—rated VIS‘ltOI'S‘. On Sunday the Panthers take to the court

again, this time hosting the league-leading St. Mary’s Huskies.

_ 'A win in this contest would sure bewilder team critics, and coach Nicholson would like to do just

that. Game time Friday is 8:30 p.m.; Sunday it’s at 2 p.m.

Still with basketball, the UPEI women’s bas- ketball team won two games and lost one during last weekend’s Carnival tournament. The girls drop- ped their first game, a 40-39 squeaker to UNB, but staged a strong comeback, with victories over U do Moncton 54-47 and 57-43. Presently the girls have a 5-2 two schedule record, and- are readying for the playoffs in Fredericton.

A first year university generally provides num- erous novel ideas, and this year’s intramural hockey league is no exception. Under the guiding hand of Vince Mulligan, the intramuralers have registered 18 players atthe Intermediate “C” level, and are presently preparing for Island, and who knows may- be even Maritime playdowns. The team consists of 3 freshmen, 2 sophomores, 7 juniors, 5 seniors, and 1 faculty member;

WEDNESDAY NIGHT: “NB 5 — ST" 3