PAGE U It is a rare pleasure indeed to report that, since the ,last issue of this ponderous tome, Panther teams have won five contests and lost nary a one! That is correct! Our sucess record is 100%! Halleluljah! The Lady Panthers ended a difficult Field Hockey season on a high note as they bested their Mount Allison rivals when Bonnie Henry batted in an overtime marker for a 1—0 win. This brings their season record to one win and a tie in 11 games. They scored u goals while allowing 26. In only one or two games their were defeated by a decisive margin. As our team was composed, for the most part, of newcomers to intercollegiate we forward, with hope, the 1984 season. Play to three League the 3-2 as Panther In hockey we won Island Junior We beat Summerside Capitals their coach, old star Doug MacLean, pulled out all the stops in a effort to evbarrass his old team. Albert Roche, however, scored the winner late in the third period. On Wednesday night, with another old Panther standout Wilfred MacDonald, behind their bench The Sherwood Parkdale Metro's were trounced by the Panthers who from teams. went on a scoring spree to win 11-2 with Freshman Greg Gravel scoring three. On Thursday night it was the Charlottetown Eagles who were the victims of another U.P.E.I. splurge as they succumbed 10-0. The scoring leaders of the three games were Albert Roche with six, Greg Gravel with five and Ron Carragher with three. Avalino Gomez and Dave Reid in goal allowed but four goals on the seventy-nine shots they faced. Serious league play starts this Tuesday (We are writing this on Sunday) against Mount Allison in Sackville. The first home' games will be against_ St.Mary's in the' Forum on 5 and 6 Nov. In soccer our boys travelled to far off St. John's for two games that were later shown as pointless, y as‘h :sectional ‘ runner-up“ U.NZBL"lOst Over the weekend. The second game, Sunday's, was cancelled because of inclement weather. When the weather is inclement in Newfoundland it is NASTY! In Saturday's game Memorial scored first as Jean Francois Painchaud was fooled by a windblown shot early in the game. This was the first shot to get by the Warm Biscuit in four games and spoiled his hopes of his seventh shutout of the season! Andy Cameron even things up midway in the half on a pass from-Gary Polenz and it was 1-1 at the rest period. THE second SeSsion was a different story as the Panthers, with the wind being to their advantage, assumed command of the play. Captain Glenn Smiley made it 2-1 ‘as he scored on a rebound, and it was u-1 after Edinburgh's gift to U.P.E.I., Scott Neil (a reformed hockey player), broke in alone on the Memorial goalkeeper to end the scoring. By virtue ~of our winning the Western sectioh of the A.U.A.A. (In the somewhat Peculiar geography of this association St. John's is West while Moncton, in hoekey, is in Nova Scotia!) Eastern second place finishers, Dalhousie, while the Eastern winners will be pitted against U.N.B. Both of these games will be at MacAdam Field on Saturday. On Sunday the winners play a sudden death game 'to decide the Atlantic Championship and the representative of this district in the playoff game in Quebec on 5 Nov. The winner of this contest will represent the East and play the Western Champion on the 12th for the national title, probaly [in Victoria, B.C. Winning our section must be very satisfying to a lot of people. Coach Gordie Wilson. played for U.P.E.I. 'when . thay were _so ~lightly, regarded they werenft, even in the A.U.A.A. Ex-coach' ‘Vincie Mulligan, who this year Switched to hockey, took over when we were mired in -the cellar and the only Spectatiors were a couple of the parents of players. THE TEAM made gradual improvement and one player, Andy ICameron, was chosen, “gthreé38r9foufi3yéérs back“ to JOCK TA‘I. K- go to Vancouver played Team. When he returned here he Strohmeier and Gary Polenz to around this trio, along with the local players and others attracted breeds success) the team was very successful in 1982. We finished second, beat Eastern winners St.Mary's in would be welcomed b a shoot-out after a 2—2 tie should they decide in favo but lost to U.N.B. had season play) by a 2-0 score. Taking over this year we are sure that Coach Gordie Wilson has where he with the National persuaded~ Frank come with him. Building here (success of post graduation study U.P.E.I. PLEASE NOTE T SATURDAY'S GAME WILL BE T FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP FIN THAT U.P.E.I. HAS HOSTE HOPEFULLY A CAPACITY CRO (whom we beaten and tied in that all will agree done a magnificent job! The OP PANTHER ROOTERS WILL 9-0-2 record demonstrates ON HAND TO CHEER . T that! We'd like to note PANTHERS TO VICTOR that, indicative of the ........................ -- growing local popularity of this sport, 12 of the 21 Late note: The Varsi players listed are home Basketball team will pl grown! Sunday's game (Good the Alumni in the Gym heaven's we hop not Friday night. YOU can te Saturday's) may be the last the Alumni. They are t for graduating Gary Polenz, ones with the pot belli Alan Stewart, Andy Cameron, 7 and short wind! Frank Strohmeier and Mitch ‘ Murphy. We note, however, Athlete of the wee that none of these is in his ’Male — Jean Franco last year of eligibility and Painchaud; Female - Tram are certain that all MacEachern. f l'.‘ x. ., jsdé “m Melanin 0f the Field & Stream Club "WHERE THERE ARE NO STRANGERS - ONLY FRIENDS YOU HAVEN'T MET" A restful relaxing South Sea atmosphere that explodes into a swinging disco theq ue_ each night at 8:30. 8:00 - 10:00 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY HAPPY ‘HOUR (ALL NIGHT MONDAY AND, TUESDAY V Our selected menu features Sirloin steak, seafood dishes,land a VafietyLOf hamburger .afid sandwiChplattex-s. '4 7 .. ONE OF MOST POPULAR DANCE SPOTS " featuring-thetop 40: ' ' t g 8:30 LOUNGE OPEN 11 AM toLATE~ SORRY — weave unable to serveifood or_ beverage ' ' toanyoneunder18. g *' V ' Manager: J Olin Broderick ' 89454291 - 189 KENT V ST. CHARLOT _ s , Jone ;1g_' niedeeW'zedJ, TETP‘WN “we » . 15"- j .' .nsigstd