page ten The Other Press Lawrie woes em by GREG HEAKES The Douglas College Rug- by Club won two games and lost one last weekend to the Burnaby Club at Queen’s Park. The first team won 42-6, the seconds won 19-7 and teh third team lost 17-8. Last Saturday’s games marked the culmination of the first half of the season record. Russ Lawrie was Douglas’ outstanding performer of the day, racking up a season high, 18 points. Lawrie kick- ed six converts and two penalty goals. Damian Tyrrell lead the front line scoring with two tries. Raleigh Deboe, Burt Kirby, Alex Fong and Rob Mac- Donald. Kiby also added a rare drop goal. The first team’s attack was bolstered by the recent addition of former Centen- nial High player, Scott Lock- en, who has moved up from the third team in just seven weeks. Eventhough the blonde-. haired Locken didn’t contri- ‘bute in the scoring, he did add some much needed fire- power to the second row. Locken, a first year stu- dent at Douglas, started the year with the third team but soon moved up to the second team and last weekend play- ed his game in a row for the we Introduc’ MIGHTY GOOD BEER New Columbia Extra number one team. The second team extended their winning streak to six games. Their attack was spear- headed by Len Lemieux who kicked two converts, one penalty goal and scored a try. Phil Chambers and Paul Cumming also scored tries for the second team. Coming off a loss in their previous game against Sur- rey, the third team finds themselves in a precarious situation if they are to make the playoffs. Miles Schmidt and Frank Rescoe scored tries for Dou- glas who will go on to play Surrey next weekend. Thursday, November 20, 1980. er neneeeeeneEnnneee Long. Long has organized everything from ‘‘boat — to Time Out This Saturday, November 22, the long awaited ‘‘Buck Buck’’ basketball tournament will take place at the West Richmond Recreation Centre. Eventhough the game will involve Douglas College students from all the campuses it really got it’s beginnings in Richmond, home of its creator, Bill Long. The main man in charge of the very active and prospering intramural sports program at Richmond is racquetball tournaments for the Richmond students. He says they are very keen on maintaining a decent intramural program, and they even have their own mascot called ‘‘Buck Buck the Beaver’’. Saturdays game gets underway at 6:00 pm. and the only stipulations are that each team must play at least two games and have two women on the floor at all times. So if you're tired of sitting home on Saturday nights watching reruns of ‘‘Leave it to Beaver’’ go out to Richmond and watch your fellow students play basketball. It seems the Douglas badminton team discovered one important problem they run into when they reach tournament play. It’s the feather birds. With the tight budget the College has the badminton team can’t get enough feather birds to practice with. Coach Robin Ryan says that realistically they would use about a dozen new birds every practice and that amounts to a $10-$15 expense eachjtime. He feels that their performance i in the big meets suffer because his players aren’t used to the lighter and faster feather birds. But they’re doing something about it. They are currently raising monry for birds by selling Grey Cup pool tickets around the campuses. If you get a chance, buy a ticket or two and you could end up winning money on an Hamilton or Edmonton victory. It seems the Grey Cup spirit is involved in just about every sport activity this weekend. The Challenge Basketball game between New West- minster and Coquitlam featured some good basketball as well as a special Grey Cup draw to raise money for the United Way. The game was a moral victory fo Chris Johnson’s New Westminster team as they handed Gert van Nierkerk’s Winslow campus team a 32-24 defeat. Niekerk says he wants a rematch. DIALA sNAK caribou Tourney cont. Ruth Norman managed to avenge the mixed doubles loss by taking a victory from Malaspina with scores of 11-7 and 11-1, however, that was her only win of the tournament. “Ruth needs to get better depth in her services and PIZZERIA FRIED CHICKEN. SUBMARINES clears. If she hits them short, her opponent takes advantage of it,’’ said Ryan. In an effort to stay active before their next Totem tor ament, Douglas will be sending players over to the Island for teh Victoria Racquet Open, November 28, 29 and 30. FREE DELIVERY IN NEW WEST AND BURNABY AREA 401-8thST NEW WEST m Labaitts.