THE MAN ON THE STREET DEMANDS THE RETURN OF THE BEARS GREAT LIVE THEATRE \i A SEASON OF FOUR EN TEIK'I‘AINING PLAYS LIKE FATHER LIKE FUN October 3, 4 STAR SPANGLED GIRL October 24, 25 SLOW DANCE ON THE KILLING GROUND Nov. 14, 15 THE FANTASTIKS December 5, 6 PROFESSIONAL THEATRE AT PRICES EVERYONE CAN AFFORD Single Tickets — $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 Subscription Ticket Offer Buy 3 — Get 4 — Prices $7.50, $6.00, $4.50 COVVNFEDERATION CENTRE The University of Prince Edward Island football team was dealt its second loss of the season by the University of Acadia Axemen at McAd- am Field, last Saturday af- temoon. One of the bright spots of the game was the hard-nosed defense while the big disap- pointment was an impotent offense. The offense hardly resembles the explosiVe at- tack of last year SDU Saints. On UPErI’s first series of plays, it looked as if the Is- land team had found itself. The varsity drove to the Aca- dia twenty—six yard line, and Gary Mancuso kicked a a thirty-two yarl field goal. On UPEI’s second series of plays the offense again called on Mancuso. His forty-t‘h r ee yard attempt hit the upright, and the score remained 3—0. After Acadia fumbled the UPEI kick-off, which was recovered by Mike Darcy, UPE‘I was in excellent field position. 0n the next play Quarterback Jim Foley danc- ed 20 yards for the major and gave UPEI a 9-0 lead' as the convert attempt failed. Acadia’s first score was set up by a quick kick which was recovered by the Axemen. The Axemen’s hand-running halfback Paul Fovurnier bull- ed his way through the var- sity defense to put Acadia on the scoreboard and the var- sity lead was cut to 9-7. On the enswing series of plays, Acadia, led by Four- nier and halfback Don Barrel marched to the UPEI twelve yard line. The defense made a goal line stand, as Steve ~ ‘ UNLNVERSITY'OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND" f 4 ANOTHER LONG " CCTdBER; AF TERN00‘N Bednar stopped Foumier on the third down. UPEI kicked off to start the second half and again Steve Bednar came up with the big play as. he recovered a fumble on the thirty-nine yard line of Acadia. But, again, the offense floundered and could not score. In the fourth q 11 art e r, UPEI defense stopped Acadia on t h e ir own twenty—two yard line as Acadia quarter- back Steve McKeon ran: on a third and eleven situation but was smothered by tacklers short. UPEI took possession of the ball and Foley prompt- ly gained nine yards on a jaunt through the Acadia secondary. Halfback Jim Paolini dove over for the first down. It appeared as if the doormant offense had at last awaken-ed. A fumble for a loss of eight yards and a five yard delay of game penalty forced the varsity to go to the air. The pass from Foley to Jack Sands was batted down by the Axemen defenders and * UPEI was forced to punt. 'Iihe punt was. short and the val!“- sity was called for no yards. As a result of the short punt and» penalty Acadia took pos- session on the UPEI thirty- one yard line. Acadia rolled in for the TD' in five plays and had a 13-9‘ lead with eight minutes remaining. The Acadia kickoff was re: turned tWenty-five yards by Don Murray, to the UPEI forty yard line. Again the offense could not move and the varsity had to punt. La- j eunesse booted a sixty yard punt to the Acadia ten. Aca dia mounted a short drive but was stopped by the stingy defense and Acadia was forc- ed to kick. A man onsi‘de for Acadia receovered‘ on the four yard line of UPEI. The dis- heartened defense surrender- ed and Acadia gained its final major with little time re- After a disappointing de- but against The University of New Brunswick and a stunning upset by The Uni- versity of Acadia Axemen, The University of Prince Ed- ward Island varsity team host the Huskies of St. Mary’s University Saturday after- noon at 1 :30. The UPEII squad should be in good physical health for the first time this season. by a q A ll -st a r quarterback Jim Foley has been hampered thus far this season by a rup- tured ligament in his ankle. He has had no time for con- ditioning this y e ar, but should be in fair condition Saturday. Defensive end Pet- v er Sprague, now receovered from a neck ailment, wiil toughen up an already male- volent defense. Big and swift fullback Dick Yost should be in near top condition, after knee troulble sidelined him for the UNB game and im- peded his practices. The Huskies- featu-re half- back Jim Dimitroff and- quar- terback Au-Coin and Cousins. This will certainly be a, grudge match at St. Mary’s defeated St. Dunstan’s Uni- versity, in Halifax last year, by a score of 16-12. AVOID WASTE ' v write for ‘the CADRE W