p Friday, November 14, 1980. The Other Press Other sports by Greg Heakes Unlike vintage wine there was no fizzle in the play of the Douglas College soccer team last weekend. In com- parison they seemed more like a bottle of soda pop. Douglas dropped two games, Saturday and Sun- day, to Vernon’s Okanagan College, 4-2 and 3-1, in the rain. Vernon, who finished up the regular season against Douglas, showed why they are in first place in the Totem conference with good solid all around play. Douglas, who have’ two weeks remaining, were pla- gued with their typical de- fensive problems and had trouble finishing off their opportunities. “‘Our major problem is in the backline. We have a number of players lacking the basic skills and when we | play in conditions like this ed (rain) everything breaks down,’’ said coach Alec Whittam Mark Kilmartin, Tom Reekie and Chris Ejidsuik scored Douglas’ goals. Sunday’s’ game was play- Douglas defender, Chris Eidsuik, attempts to chase down a Vernon Fizzled Out Eidsuk recieved a cross, through the Vernon defence, from George Verra and was stopped on his original shot. He got up off the ground, grabbed his own rebound and place it into the empty net. Vernon added their third goal, in the second half, after one of the Douglas players miscued the ball. It sailed through to one of the Okanagan players who beat a sprawling Kam Baha- chu in the Douglas nets. The fame was almost called off because of the rain but Douglas managed to get one of the few open fields to play on. “All the fields around Vancouver are closed,’’ said Whittam. ‘‘Queen’s Park is only field open other than the all weather fields.’’ Saturday’s game was a lot closer than the score indic- ated with Douglas’ problems being their inability to put the ball in the net. ‘I think-we could have won the game if we hadn’t miss- ed so many chances. They were not half scoring cha- neces, but the kind where it would have been harder to : : ed in a downpour Douglas score than miss,”’ explained player in last Sundays rain soaked affair. found themselves down, 1-0, Whittam. early in the first half before Douglas plays Langara Eidsuik tallied. next weekend. Badminton opens season | Th Ryan is expecting them to ( i ) ¢ é> > e Douglas College bad- ae peenes The rest of the team con- é> oD ~ w minton team opens their do quite well in Kamloops gists of: Vince Lam, Greg WY DAD TOD NY DAD SkID TD WY DAD Su MY Dap SAID season November 15, 16 in Considering the fact that Bridges, Lisa Boliver, Brian WE Wore GA BE. A GERUEMIN Ol TREAT. TF 5 TUE REES aroundrobintournament at ‘they have B.C. team mem- Kennedy, Ruth Norman, gpypy NoT AND BFF TUE UE aittones YoU PUNCH SENSE LEGS Caribou College in Kam- er, Marlene Sheelar, and Serino Pereira, Larry Vetter “) gintig... none AND RESPECT... last year’s ladies doubles and Aurthur Ching. NENTS... loops. They will be fielding a full team (8 players) for the compulsory tournament and will compete in the mens singles, womens singles, and mixed doubles catagor- ies. Coach Robin Ryan, ex- pects at least five or six other schools, from both the lower mainland and the interior, in the Totem Con- ference meet. Iggy Pop cont. _ throughout the performance, from distant, blank stares to angry sneers, to Hollywood smiles and to looks of com- plete and utter disgust. Iggy likes to abuse his audience. He and his band posed a strong disliking for the fans and the feeling was mutual. The crowd would mix cheers with insulting gestures and Iggy would respond with a sarcastic, “‘Gee.....thanks!’’ | Who knows what to think? Pop’s image is composed of violence and__ disillusion- ment. Iggy’s last words were of sarcastic manner. ‘‘Let’s leave it at that.....I expected more.’’ team champions which in- lud Loveless /O\8\ 80. 21 >0FE. NW hee ZENEX T. "nee 76, A PLACES AR hal Ble vntorstoun Ff 2 keeP OF "| (AT LAIS LATE TZ, | rid, The World oF, CL) ALL SPiSErS In TAEE WEEKS. AA fof The Heavy Boot of HurAnily. NOTAEr \/icTiM / TA (Fy A\M.. vA bile bax SKITIEL =YEP... J Gol/A c JokiTt S7oP CET 50 TOMO! SK TEE arreckedl PIT 4 SHITTE (