20
friday,
the chevron photo by randy
following schedules the tote Seagram’s
Play Of%
and xon As of November 14, two leagues have shown themselves to be definite contenders for the competive hockey league titles while the other three leagues are comple te tossups. In League I, St. Paul’s and Renison are tied for the lead, but Renison has a game in hand on St. Paul’s and could take second place because of two ties. In League II Village 1 North and the Trojans remain undefeated; Village 1 South should be a shoe-in for third spot. League III has three undefeated teams in Team Waterloo, Village II North and Village II West. All three teams should make the has playoffs. League IV powerhouse Co-op Residence leading the league with 8 points on 4 wins. Upper Engineering holds a 1 point lead in second with 5 points over Kin and Ret and Optometry. Optometry should take third with Kin and Ret having a good chance to take best fourth team. League II has two strong teams who will finish 1 - 2 with equal records. Regular Math and Environmental Studies each have 5 points, and tied in their regular scheduled game 2 - 2. Floor
Hockey
The floor Hockey League is reaching its climax as two sessions are left to play before the playoffs start. Mucket Farmers have undisputed possession of first place with 7 wins. Grads hold second with 9 points on 6 games. Village 1 West is third, one point behind grads, with the Raiders, Co-op and Village 1 South
_
12 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.in. fi::W p.m. i p.m. i:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 8:d5 p.m. !I p.m. 10 p.m.
-Nov.
26
the classical show the portugese hour Waterloo at dusk community BBC international call an evening with . . . hare krishna illusions god knows what the masque “waiting for godot” part II the mary mcleod show
Hockey win, 1 hockey loss
Tuesday, November 28 Sailing Club - General Meeting
and Social Evening. Free film - The Australian 18 footers, discussion of winter program, and refreshments. All Welcome. CC 135 7:00 p.m. Club
Third Annual Invitational Intercollegiate Mixed Bonspeil : Sunday, November 19th saw 5 University of Waterloo Curling rinks make a sweep of the top 5 scoring positions and receiving 3 out of the 4 prizes in the University of Waterloo Bonspeil. The President’s Trophy, donated by Administration president Burt Matthews, was won by the Ron French rink, curling out of the University of Waterloo Athletic Curling Club. Others on Ron’s rink were Dayle Bower, David Roepke and Allana Chipps. Second prize went to the other 3 game-winning rink skipped by Ed Bridson. John Pearson’s ‘Golden Guzzlers’ of Waterloo took third prize as high 2-game winner while the other two Waterloo rinks skipped by Terry Olaskey and Keith Barratt placed fourth and fifth respectfully . St. Clair College of Windsor, skipped by Jim Mernicke, received fourth prize as the high one game winner in the Bonspeil. Other outside teams competing were from Seneca College, University of Guelph, Trent University, Erindale College of the University of Toronto, and Glendon College of York University. -
Radio Waterloo Sunday,
hannigan
With one game remaining in the schedule, playoff positions are still up for grabs. Erb Street-Ballers hold undisputed possession of first place in League A with 11 points, 4 points ahead of second place Roadrunners and T-Nuts. Fourth place Team ten is one point ahead of Mike’s Muggers for the last playoff spot. Sons of Nabob is undefeated and in first place with 12 points, 2 ahead of the Eager Dycks. St. Jeromes: NADS are two points behind them with 4th place held by the remaining teams in League B. League C boasts the undefeated Adam’s Apples as 1st place winners Rush-ins hold second with 8 points, 1 point ahead of the Grand Balls. Fourth spot is a fight between Co-op and Harry’s Hackers. Final league standings and playoffs will be given out at the tote room at Seagram’s Stadium.
Curling
Thursday,
Nov.
12 p.m.
thoughts & music by MSCB wired world people’s music Waterloo at dusk BBC world report drugs & society symposium part IV BBC dateline london words on music george kaufman & paul stuewe showrecord review subterranean circus
-l p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. (i:d5 p.m. i
p.m.
X p.m. X:30 p.m !I p.m.
l!)
p.m.
24, 1972
in that order. Playoff will be available from room attendants at Stadium.
Ball Hockey
Inframurals
‘november
30
Birds perch for holidays The first half of the- women’s badminton series ended last Saturday in Hamilton with the university of Waterloo occupying fourth position in league standings. Coach Judy Moore took her six players, two alternates, an assortment of racquets and birds, in a ‘Rent-a-van’ to McMaster. The white-clad athenas emerged to do battle with girls from Lutheran, Guelph and the hosts. At the end of the evening, after hours of involvement in what must be ranked as the quietest game in sport, the athenas and the gals from ‘Mat’ both had twenty-nine points. The Waterloo girls counted wins in the first-doubles division as well as in first and second singles. Responsible for the victory in the first-singles category was Maggie Cunningham, a life-time local resident, who spent many of her high-school evenings playing the game at the Granite club. Later Miss Cunningham, who -played second-singles last year for the athenas, teamed with Wendy Mckeigan to capture the firstdoubles victory. Nancee Mcdonald and .Freda Suchasky teamed for the seconddoubles victory. Nancee, who played most of her pre-university badminton in Toronto has moved into second-singles spot from the fourth ranking she earned last year. Freda, a freshman in kinesiology , is burning up the courts with an extremely fast brand of badminton she learned somewhere in Waterloo during her high-school years. The team of Nancee and Freda are ranked fourth in the league in
their second-doubles division while Maggie and Wendy in their firstdoubles are second, having lost two matches. At this “point, half-way through the schedule, Queen’s university leads the league with 42 points followed by Western with 38, Toronto 37, and Waterloo 25. Judy Moore sees the second, third and fourth ranks as the important ones in which to gain vital points; but in those positions, the Waterloo team is lacking in experience although enthusiasm is more than adequate. Last season, the team finished four points behind Toronto in second place, but lost their first ranked player Ellen Hunter because of a scheduling error. Miss Hunter also plays junior badminton in the Ontario league, and this year both the provincial and intercollegiate tournaments are planned for the same date. Understandably, Ellen opted for the junior provincial championships and in so doing must forego college competition. To date, the athenas can only be expected to finish in third spot behind Toronto and Western who have yet to play their r tough matches. Waterloo however, have their hard competitions behind them and with a bit more experience should rise rapidly toward the top. “Any jump up the ladder is a victory for me,“’ Judy Moore said, but added that the athena badminton sauad has not yet ruled out first 1 place as a possibility . -dermis mcgann
Winnin I v’ballers The Waterloo v-ballers did it again tuesday night. They outplayed the McMaster team three games straight with impressive final game scores of 15-1, 15-2 and 15-9.
The Athenas seem to be more orientated to the court and more importantly to their team-mates. Sue McTavish a second year setter, emerged as the outstanding player of the night. She exhibited fantastic spikes down the ten foot -continued
on page 21
The first hockey game of the league schedule came and went last week with little fanfare. MacMaster helped the Warriors to an easy 7-2 victory by affording themselves too many penalties and too little hockey skill. Barrages of solid body-checks and four short-handed goals typifies the extent of Warrior supremacy over this team. Scoring for Waterloo were: Roger Kropf (two), Russ Elliot (two), with singles to Cam Crosby, Peter Paleczny and Jim Nickleson. Prior to this game, the Warriors spent a very eventful weekend in the United States, but the Michigan Tech team was much too powerful for Waterloo and took the two games handily. Details of these games are hard to come by, but suffice to say a six goal spread was about average. Monday night, the hockey crew bussed to Toronto to meet the Yeomen of York. Waterloo seemed to take the exhibition game too lightly in the early going and found themselves down O-4. Efforts to salvage some respectability from the game were temporarily thwarted when goaltender Murray Child re-injured a bothersome knee. Replacement netminder Bob Delaney took over for the limping Child and the skirmish continued. Delaney held the Yeomen shots at bay until the Warriors warmed up sufficiently to-score five goals within four minutes. York promptly tied the score and evened the play, extending the 5-5 score into the third period. Many things happened in this third period, lots of skating, shots, penalities, etc, but most unfortunate was a collision between a skate and goaltender Delaney’s head. The injury forced Delaney out-of the game and brought up an interesting hockey question, what happens when both goalies are injured in a single game? In this case, exhibition as thegame was, the answer was simple. The York “shell-shocked” goaltender skated to the warrior end to set up housekeeping in the Waterloo goal and was replaced by his second at the other end. The game continued and in the final minute of play, the York forwards skated down the ice and scored. A few seconds later the game ended, the Yeomen skated down, collected their goalie and went to the dressing room. Final score, 6-5?
I