1 “a. .’ Law: ., .~ ‘7 «‘X‘QWW‘Q‘,‘ .. a " *‘ , The Cadre, Feb. 17, 1977, page 14 ' for U.P.E.I. ., “at; M , , i On Saturday in Halifax,- the Panthers were tired and but inconsistent hockey and this is what caused their 4— 1 loss at the hands of.SMU£ This coming weekend we can V.on1y hope the Panthers play against St. FX as they did against Moncton. If the Panthers do we will be in, ‘the Atlantic Finals but if not, well ? . The #7 th ranked team in 'Canadawill be coming off wins over UNB and Dalhousie Val Mitchell and company go to St. F. X. this week- end looking to upset the favoured X—men in their home rink. This is a semi—final action and, looking at the Panthers' defeat of Moncton on Wednesday night, ( 6-3), anything is possible in such a short series. In Wednesday's defeat of Moncton, it was only fitting that a graduating player, Lennie Kelly, scored the gamefiwinning goal at the 65 second mark of the third per- iod. Four members of the Panthers will be leaning our ranks at the end of this season and they all will be greatly missed. Gerry Mac— Carron for his tough brand of hockey, Lennie Kelly who shows leadership and scoring ability, Carl Trainor who always kept hustling on the ice and Lorne Carmichael who ‘ added a great deal of hockey sense to a young team. In Acadia the Panthers showed the Axemen what it means to play 60 minutes of hockey against a good hockey team. Bob Mitchell, Lorne Car- michael, Philip Claybourne, and Lennie Kelly all scored as the Panthers scored a 4 — 2 victory in Wolfville., ‘ looking to upset #1 ranked Acadia in a game which could mean lst place in the AUAA as well as a standing of more prominence in the NatO ional Rankings. ‘ ' On Sat. night in Wolf— , ville ,N.S., the Panthers will face possibly their biggest test this season. The Panthers have been play— ing tough basketball in the last few games and on Sort. they have the chance to put it all together. Over the weekend Ken Rowe had a big game in UNB, where‘ he connected for 28 points and totally demolished a young team which is definitely not in the same calibre of basketball as the rest of the AUAA. Rowe also had 13 rebounds while Tom Kappos scored 20 points and hauled down 19 rebounds. On Sunday at home, against Dal the Panthers opened the game up and never looked back when graduating senior Rick Millard hit two quick baskets fodlowed by Kappos and Rowe each scoring 4 pts. in a space of time where Da only hit for A points.. Dal was never really in the game from the start but the loss of Bob Fagin at half— wi'i‘.’ .- ,. v 3:; I. ,v.j.,;:glyt:j.,;v ."»=.«‘AV'J :J-f-{nr’r ., _, - . \ > . ' r unset of 5t.F.X. ii a po’ssinility’ mscorer in the AUAA shoots - ’more than most people and' it showed. They played a good'hits on a lower Percentage iiihaVe to goflpO' _Idefensive?%dard; & “Mark Vickers the way Feighery of these. In the.on1y half he.p1ayed on Sunday, he was 4—13 for a 30 Z shooting average which for the lead- . ing scorer is anything but impressive. Fagin would be, much better off if he had a more disciplined coach who stressed more team play and much more in the way of good 2 shots. V The final score of the Dal— UPEI game was 96 —.69 with .Kappos scoring 35 points while Ken Rowe and Rick Mil— lard scored 14 and 11 res— pectively. UPEI shot at a 65 Z clip over the game with ' a 72 Z average in the second half. Tom Kappos Was out— standing in this game in that he shot 16 — 19. Kappos only scored 8 points in the lst half but shot 12 — 13 in ' 11’. 4 ..._ Q. perfection.®ye§t year Gary p.» Heald will ’iji‘bggldefinitely {or a good 'comlément did. The Lady Panthers.obvious1y did not read the Cadre as I had previously predicted an upset OVer Dal but instead they were beaten 72 - 48. The Lady Panthers were .- beaten on Friday night in UNB by a godd solid basket- ball team and returned home Sunday looking to take out their frustrationuon the Tigerettes but this was not to be the case, The Dal squad outscored the Lady . Panthers 43 ~ 20 in the first half and then had to hold On to win.‘ , - The Lady Panthers played 'a solid game~in the second‘ half where they were only outscored by one point 29» the 2 nd half to score 27 pts. 28.The final score was 72 m Ken Rowe shot well from the 'outside and Rick Millard's coverage of Bob Fagin was impressive. Kevin Feighery and Mark Vickers although not showing up brilliantly on the scoring side of the game did feed Kappos a lot of.easy shots. Feighery and Vickers have the talent ' to make things happen and in Sunday's game they made the Dal squad make mistakes and then fed the big men under the boards. The Panthers had 43 rebounds to dominate the defensive boards as well as control the offensive boards. rKevin Feighery, Rick Mill— ‘ ard and Gordie MacKay all 1 were honored before the start of the Dal game and rightly at the end of this season a and without these three the time due to a sprained ankle Panthers would probably not never helped their struggle. Fagin, although the leading M- 'hhe c “Pa STUDENTS - FREE EVERYONE ELSE - $2.50 PER YEAR HAIL SUBSCRIPTION§ - $5.00 PER YEAR adre . 'Covors the Island Like the Tguriity The cadre aims to be an ' -7 Independent newspaper ded- icated to serving the entire UPEI community. It is pub- lished through the regular academic year by the UPEISU, printed by the Journal Pioneer in Summerside, and dis- tributed at about 4 p.m. every Thursday to the Barn, Main, the Library, Student Union Office, Blanchard, N Building, the Cafeteria, Kelley, and Duffy. Contents are the responsi bility of the Editorial ‘Staff, opinions are those of the persons expressing them. All letters must be signed, even if the name is to be withheld. Deadline for all submissions is Monday noon. Layout is from Tuesday at 2 with periodic breaks. Staff day at l2:20. The Cadre is a member of ( CUP ), exclusive national p.m. to Wednesday at 3 p.m. meetings are held every Fri- Canadian University Press advertising rights held by Youthstream, 307 Davenport Road, Eoronto, Ontario. The Cadre office is The Dungeon in the basement of Memorial and may be reached : 892-412], ext. 376 or by tel by mail c/o UPEI; by phone ex no. UPEILlBCHTN Olh-hHZlh. be fighting Acadia for the #1 spot in AUAA. ' Rick Millard came to UPEI looking to play Out his el—. igibility with a national contender and he has fit in with the Panthers to become one of the leaders when the going got physical under the boards. . Gordie MacKay came to the Panthers at the first of the year and added that extra bit of experience which was needed to keep a young team from.sinking. The last of the Panther graduates, Kevin Feighery, is the best guard ever to graduate from UPEI.and he has made his presence felt throughout the league . Kenin is the general of the Panthers when on the court and without his excellent shooting the Panthers would be in trouble. Kevin makes everything look so easy as he does everything closeto so. All three are graduating 48 with Sharon MtLure and Sheri Sterns both picking‘ ,gup 12 points with Sterns hauling down 13 rebounds. As a team the Lady Panthers shot 31 Z from_the floor whilethe Dal squad shot .” 38 Z. The difference in the game Sunday was the Lady Panthers' inability to . play basketball in the‘ first half. Barb Mullally' and Co. will have to put two good halves of basket- ball together in order to defeat Acadia or SMU this Upcoming weekend. On Sunday, Janet Ellis played her final homegame in a Panther uniform. Janet v.came to UPEI from Dalhousie two years ago and she has been one of the steadying . influences on this young ' inexperienced team; Sports action this week on campus is nil but on CIMN the weekend will be full of activity. 0n Friday night V the first game of the hockey semi-finals will be broad— cast at 7 p.m. with John. \Neville doing the honors. On saturday, John will again be on the air at 7 p.m. while Gordie MacAlpine will ~-have a delayed broadcast of the basketball game immed- iately following the hockey game. On Sunday the basket— ball coverage will begin at 3 p.m. and the hookey broad- cast if necessary, will be - ,starting at 8p.m. so-it looks like you can take your pick or.if you can not choose why not listen to all the broadcasts? Our best wishes} go out to the hdhkéyfand basketball squads in the hope they all return to—the Island successful.\Well, that's another week so, 7 until next time, Bon Voyage 3