- The Sun, mummyi‘art. 29, 1977. Page.u2‘ Pal/Mgr: {Pant/later”: e ‘ v _ , faffer Rang/I Week—end lick" film £ ‘to us. 'opponent! - the sécond half, on a 2nd ran into what their coach described as'a more disciplined team and lost a squeeker l3-6. During the whole game it appeared that we would take over control . as soon as we put our minds ,’to the problem but it ‘seemed we just never seemed to get around to it and, {the times we did, we were ,completely frustrated by penalties. The boys in the white jackets with the vertical black stripes doled out 290_yards in penalties { This set a new mark for the league...a record which we would be pleased to pass along to any future At one time in t and goal from THEIR 7 yard The past weekend was one which, we suspect, U.P.E.l. sport fans and participants would much prefer to forget, (not all are willing to for- give), as we were denied victory in no less than five contests. In football, where we were quite confident that we'd bomb off the field a Mount. “Allison squad that had been humiliated 60-7 by Acadia on the previous Saturday, we ' line Rick Kiraly APPEARED to have scored a T.D. as he scrambled over but the play was called back becau5e of a clipping penalty. After the en5uing argument and three plays with several penalties, it was STILL 2nd down but from OUR 37!We do not make a practise of criticising referees...it is an exercise in futility and an injustice to men who are doing their best and calling plays, as they see them so we'll just comment 5400/ fife/aw é! x¢90 I¢fl57794 - magi/1N6 PonEey thaw/p (221565 . of Ms‘w/ an —' Z‘T—TA—ELOTTETOWN , Pei. 80X 7590, Bums AVE, fi/pfléz o COM/4580a 55/5 Pic/aroma.” ' *' téidlLfliE' c:€7%¢7§54¢4b~/ _ _ Geflflswuw wpraee/yé FULL'TIME 0 PAW—TIME! SHOET >8 ? I PERFORMANCE BASED cueea'cmum BASED on 0F THGOQ CRAFT - caMPLETE TWO LIBBABYS 4 My RESOURCES 0. s'T-UDios CONFGOERATDM (Lemme or we Aers Maggy ‘ CRAFTS/MEN ANALYSIS FtX?T- EBSCZWUCVAEEY 1131\H0lhk3 PEACTICIMG CEAF‘ISMEM a ARTISTS AS INSTEUCTDES We EE\M3LLASTWCXU ° mm was : F1fifl+€£t IMFZEflAAJTCMU MH2n1E cm: cyALLerECAN HELP! i . that our players and fans were VERY unhappy. Very. There was also considerable discussion concerning the advisability of cuttfna future donations to the C.N.|.B. and the John Howard Society. This week, back to the confines and familiar ’ surroundings of our own _ MacAdam Field -- did you ' ever realize that, hearing that name, some people who have never been privileged to view its verdant cover think it has a paved sur- face? -- with a large and enthusiastic crowd to cheer them on, our heroes are quite hopeful of success'( over league-leading and unbeaten St. FIX. ( X IS- S.M.U. 12 and X 5 Acadia l) A big win for our "Good Guys” would bring smiles back to many gloomy faces around the campus. Do not forget that, to many of us oldtimers, X is the team to beat and, if history is a guide, past performances go out the window when we face them. Let's go guys! To I those who may be interested, there will be an informal discussion concerning the game in the Panther Lounge directly after the game in which players and fans may participate. After all, there are so many “i ' I undisclosed problems the players may face during a. game...what happened to Marcel Dupuis' equipment... or nearly all the so-called "Jocks" wondering where ' their straps were! in‘ Field-Hockey our ~:r. fortunes were no better as ‘5: the Panther Ladies succumbed to both U. de Moncton s U.N.B. by identical 4-0 scores. Barbara Mullally tells us that she is quite pleased with the way her ‘girls are playing and they lack is a player who can‘put the ball into.the net. This weekend they hostess the Mount A. girls on Friday afternoon 5 Dalhousie on Sunday. Get out and give” them encouragement...they work like Hell and deserve your support...after all, they are your team tool!!! Our golf team travelled to the Mactaquac Course outside of Fredericton for 7 the Atlantic Universities‘ championship matches on' Monday and Tuesday and-pUt up an excellent showing, finishing second in the two-day tournament, after being tied for the lead « with eventual winners ‘ of skill. S.M.U. (Even in golf they -win!!!) at the end of the first day. Representing' U.P.E.l. were Brian Gaudet, John Neville, Dave Connelly \and Doug Sear._ In soccer, Vince Mulligan's crew visited _ Sackville and Fredericton losing to Mount A. 3-0 and! to U.N.B. h-l with John Carson garnering the only goal for us. They will be playing DalhoUsie here on Saturday afternOOn. We feel a report on the sporting activities of U.P.E.l. teams, at home and abroad, would be most imcomplete if mention were not made of the athletic endeavours of some of those , who-travelled, by safari, to Oak Acres in distant King's County for a session with “involvement '77“. What devotee of sport could 5 forgive diseegard of the exhibition of acrobatics as displayed, in his. enthusiasm, by Prof. Gary Webster in his graphic descriptiOn of the value of EStability”? From oun' spectator Standpoint we _ thought the exhibition of " Volleyball was the bestgwe have oEServed since we saw the Olympic Games on T.V. Of course, honesty forces is to add that it was also the first we have seen since‘ then! We certainly admired the "Heady" play of Bert Tersteeg as he drove cannon- like shots off his noggin into the opponent's court and we assume that aspirin I must beea necessity for him after sUch a game- While wekdeplore the custom of picking I'Stars” in a team sport, we think we might be pardoned for slight comment on the play of Dr. Leon Loucks, whose energy and obvious determination was an inspiration to his team- mates (as well as a source (of terror) and more than 'compensated for his lack We think he might be even more spectacular in future matches since, after the game it was explained to him (and he was incredulous)_ that, unlike hockey, the object of the game is to put the ball OVER, not INTO, the net! 7 ‘ BEAT X! BEAT x: BEATtX!