, "'Ill

lJtJfc & ~~UlUPUB O~te S.G.W.U.

The Pep~~~~ 14so' de Malsonneuve Blvd. volume 4. issue 21

Research .Center o ·pened by Robert Baxter, staff

Mr. Duffetti

·There arc lhrce lypes of lies: lies: damnable lies: and slalislics:· Al lc:asl so said Benjamin Disraeli. in 1867.Today however I hey (slalisli1:'i) have come In play ,m ever increasing role in sociely. Sta­l isl ics Canada (fo rmerly The Dominion Bureau of Slalislics) which has quadrupled in siu: si nce World War II. presenlly spends 55 million dollars on lhe colleclion and dislribulion of infor­mal ion.

In vie w of such ,m impo rlance. Sir Cn~>rge Williams has sci up lhe Service Rescan;h Ccnlrc - a cnn­sullali ve IJ( Kly orienled r:xdusivc:ly for gr,Kluale slmle nls and f,K:ul ly mem bers of SGWU.

The Cenlrc deals w ilh prohl1:ms of slalisl ical analysis. r:ompuler science ,md applied malhemalit:'i rcscan:h proj,~ ls. us · amsullanls arc volunh!cr profos.•,ors £mm lhe Dcparlmenl o f Edur.alinn. Psycho­logy. Malhemalirs. and Qmmlila­live MelhtKls.

The O :nl rc ilsdf is lhe lirsl of ils kind in Canada and was crcaled under lhc: dircclion of A<;.•;ociale Professor T. Dwivcdi of Sir George .

Inaugural inn cc:n:mnnies of Iii<: i:c:nlre look p_lacc on Friday. February 25. The guesl speaker was Waller Durfelli. a former lec­lun:r al Sir Q~1rge Williams llni­vc:rsily fmm 19:i6 lo 1937. and now lhe Chid Slalislican of Canada. Mr. Suffolli spoke on lhe mh: of S1a1is1ics Canada. lhe governmen­lal nrganizalion in decision m.tking & n:scan:h and oullined lhe slrui:-lure of his org,mizalion.

price five cents

Day Students Vote No

E.S.A. ups reps on Univ. Council ll n iversil Couni:i l. Supreme

acad,:m u: de d s ion-making hmly ,II Sir Ln!r>rge. ar:ling on a n:cummen­dalion of 1hr: Univcrsi1 y·s Hoard of Q1 ernors. voled in favor of in­creasing 1:vening_ sludenl n :pn:­scnlalirm lo lwo sc,1ls fmm lhe one appmved 1:arlier lhis year.

Day slmlenl rcpn:senl;i li vc. [);1vid S;L'ikin and Vivlor Lm:1:m ­vic:i . voll:d againsl and Aris Slu­denls Assoc. Pn:sidenl fnnalhan Fisher ahslaim:d fmm lhc mnlinn 1 hal i ncri:ased nve rail sl 11111:n 1 rcpn:senlalinn for lh1: second lime lhis ,K:ademi(: year.

The n:-consider.ilion of 1:v1:ning sl ud1:nl n:pn:sen1a1 ion rcsnllcd f nun a Board appmved mol ion 1:arlier in F1:hruary. inilialed hy E.<;A VP lnlernal Sle1Jhen 1-f mr.a. when lhe lJnivcrsily Cuum:il In !he Gov,:rnors call,:d for appmv,il of 1 he n:vised sealing arr.mgemenl.

F-<;A Pnisid1:nl. Rir:hanl Firth . a mcmh1:r of lhe Boanl of C,overnors

and lJnivcrsily Omncil ov1in:mne m inor oppos ilion lo hi s U.C . molion I.L'il Friday afler he asked lhe U.C. if lh1:y had . during a diS1:11ssinn. in lhe same m1:1:ling fmm which he was ahstml. con­s iden:d lhe ramilic:alions lo eve­ning sl111lenls of a new und, irgra­duah: S1:holars 1>mgram lo he insl i­lulcd in lhe 111:ar fulun:.

Dnspile Mr. Lazar.ivici ·s argu ­mcnl lhal. as a s1111lenl. h1 : n:pn:­S1mlc,I IK1lh day aml 1:vening slu-1li:nls hecaus«: acmlemii: com:1:rns affoch~I IK11h gnmps. ii was as«:1:r­lained lhal {J.C. had nol con - ' siden:d 1:v1:11ing slmlenls in lh1: ··S1:lmlars pn,gr.1111 ·· dist:ussion.

Mr. Firlh s1111porled 1)1:;111 of SI mlenls M,ig Flynn·s n:hullal lo lhe I I.S. f,N:11l1y m1:mh1:;-s· pmpn­silinn. lhal sinr:1: sum,: day slt11lenls have 1:v1:ning dasses . ii was 11mon:1ii:ally IKl!;sihl1 : lo hav,: a day s1111l1ml who c:1111111 alS11 n:pn:st:nl evening slmlenls. which ,L'i 1)1:an

Fl y nn s aid wo ul d he .. h ig hl y unlikely i n praclice ...

Comm,ml ing on 1111: neg,11 iv,: day sl 11111:nl n :spons«: lo I he ahsu-1 ulc: ini:niase in sl111l1 :nl repre ­senlalion sper: ilic:ally. Mr. Firlh s.1 id .. ils jusl anolhcr n :al 1:xampl1: of why an ESA musl e xisl. no mal -11:r whal ils form is ... lhm;i: voles arc jusl anolhnr imlicalinn of lhe dilisl allilud,: of full lime s1t11lenls lowards parl -lime sludcnls .ii lhis Univ,irsily.

In olh1!r husiness. lhe Universily Council pul ils slamp of appmval 1111 mnlions fnnn lhe Sc:iem:e aml Comm1:n:1: F,N:ully Omm:ils lo in­i:n:;L'il: evening sl11d1:nl n:pn:senla-1 ion hy um: each.

Brian Scufli!!ld . ESA Sci1:111:e Rep and fonm:r day Engineering Sl111lenls As.o;iN:. VP. Ted Lafolien: sil on 1111: Sc:iem:c Omm:il whit,: a s«:i:ond ap1K1inlmenl h,L'i yel In IH: mad,: on Comm,:n :r:. Huh1:rl Prescod. ESA C:omm,:n:e Rep holds 1 lw senior s«:al.

It's traditional, you know

E.S.A. elections hit snag point One which musl slarl Man:h 1:1. Mr. Firlh i:h11~ed Mr. Mulvam:y

wilh an .. appamnl liK:k of inh!n:sl ..

in lh1 : upcoming dedions. which . Mr. M11lvan1::v 1:xp1~:ls 111 run in as a Pn:si1l1:nlial candidale.

Boh:hed dt~lions in lhe Evening SI udenls Associal ion al Sir George an: nolhing new. Every year pm­cluc:1:s ils foul ups cause d by Chief Rclurning Office rs who don ·1 un ­de rsland lhe ir joh and lhe E.S.A . liaison p1~pl1! who simply fail lo carry 11111 lh1!ir rc sponsibililies on a lhinking basis.

This year. w ilh only lwo weeks lo go hdom lhe polls mus l consl i­lul ionally. open. lhe Prcsidc nl has heen fori:1:d lo personally inh:r­vc;nc lo save lhc cfay.

In a Idler lo lhe &Lilor-in -Chicf of The Paper, E.S.A. Pn!sidcnl . Ric:hard F'irlh . announc:ed 1ha1 he will personally assume respnn ­sihililies for lhe selling up of lhe Spring Gener.ii Elccl inn uni ii ii

John Mulvaney-lack of interest

Chief Relurning Oflicer can he sdec:led.

Und1:r lhe 1m1visions of lhe hy­laws. whir:h undergo major

ON THE INSIDE More on the University Council Loyola News Social Role concludes

-Loyola chokes, Georgians lose

pg 3

pg 4 pg 7

pg 12

LUNCHEON SPECIAL Your choice of reeb (that's b__r spelt backwards) and a sandwich ( Cheese, Ham or Salami)

changes almosl ,:very year ,L'i 1:ach Cuunr:il discovers laq lhal various prov isions an: unworkahl1:. lhc Vice -Prnsid1ml Exll irnal of llw A,;socialiun is n :spons ihl1: for lht: pn:paral iun of plans for 1:m:h d ee­lion up unlit lhe lime a Ch ief Rl!lurning Oflii:er is sdecle,I aml sworn inlo o f lii:e.

Wilh 1-he pn:vious C:.K.O .. l,1~1 McCullough. who look 1111 lh1: n :­sponsi h ilil i1:s wilh g n :al c nlhu ­siasm hL'il fall. quilling only lwo weeks and a half ago . curn:nl VP Exle rnal. lohn M ulvam:y hec.une responsihle for digging up a n :placen11:nl .

However. hy I.lie lasl week. Mf. Mulvaney had foil,:d lo arrang,: even a lenlalive sdedion of a C:.K.O. allhough Ex1:c11liv1: Council m1:e~ing had heen sdu:,luh:d for Tuesday of lhis w1:ek In chooSI! fmm among lh1: rr~:eiv1:1~ applica­lions.

In lhe meanlime: Mr. Mulvane. m,Kle no effort lo pn!pan: nomina­l ion nol ices which musl ,1p1>ear in The Paper al 11:,L'il lwicc 1:onst~:11-livd . ie: Feh. ;m and Man:h fi. prior lo lhc week of lhe dci:lions

AT THE

EVENING STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

ELECTIONS 1972-73 Call for Nominations

Nominations Open: 9:00 a.m. Monday. r::eb. 28th Nominations Close: 6:00 pm. Wednesday. March 6th l=onns may be obtained at H-603 from 9 :00 a.m. to 8 :30 p .m. Monday through Thursday and 9:00 am. to 5:00 p.m. on r::riday.

Positions Open: President Vice-President Internal Vice-President External Vice-Presidenl l=inance Executive Secretary Arts i=aculty Representative

~ Science Representative Commerce Representative l=ine Arts Representative Engineering Representative Partial Representative

ELECTIONS WILL BE HELD *Monday, March 13th through Friday, March 17th *Polls will be located in both NORRIS and HALL Buildings *Polls wil be open from 5:30 p.m. to 10:45 p.m.

INFORMATION: ESA OFFICES H-603/879-2832

JOHN BULL PUB 75C From 11 :30 to 3:00 pm

Monday to Friday

CORNER STANLEY & de MAISONNEUVE 844-8355

STUDENT SPECIALS MONDAYTHRU WEDNESDAY Reduced prices until 8:00 pm Monday thru Friday

2 T lw Pa pc:r. Fd irua ry 2H. HJ72

Electrolysis Studio Exp!!ri!!n c:!!d c:lc:c: lrol ysis lc ic: hni -

• t:ian will rc:mov!! your unwantc:d hair pc:rmanc:nlly al low c:osl. Frnc: dnmon s lralion lrnalnrnnl . Opc:n c:vcrnings and Saturdays . For appoinlmc:nl c:all 931-8531 .•

Sec retary Typist Expc:ri!!nc:ml. will type: thc is is. lc :rm

CARS AVAILABLE Toronto, Western Canada

M aritimes and Florida

937-2816 MONTREAL DRIVEAWAY

4018 St. Catherine West f Southwest Corner at Atwater)

Volkswagens 1964-1972

Choice models of Beet.les, Station Wagons , Fastbacks and Vans available . All recondit ioned and 100% guaranteed.

CENTRAL VOLKSWAGEN LTD.

Bleury and Sherbrooke 849-1203 Mr. Van

Registered students $1 .50 All others $2.00 weekly Deadline Thursday Noon

papcirs. rnporls . l!!llc:rs . c:lc:. Joan Smilh : 392-8870: Evcrn ings: 739-8 922.

Rab~inic al Counse lling

Available: al Hilld . 21 :m Bishop. 8 4 5 -98 57 . Aflc: r hours and c: mnrgcrnc:y sm vic:c:. 733-9404.

XEROX .COPIES

5c or less

overnight

MONTREAL COPY CENTER

2019 Bish3p 842-2456

CAMP B' NAI B' RITH AND

JEWISH COMMUNITY

CAMPS CAMP WOODEN ACRES .

HEAD COUNSELLOR Counsellors: Minimum age 20 years

SUPERVISORS: Experienced minimum age 22 years SECTION HEADS:

Specialists .in Arts & . Crafts, Nature Lore Music & Dance , Hiking & Tripping , Waterfront

KITCHEN: Kitchen Helpers & Dishwashers 20 years 18 years

Apply to: JEWISH COMMUNITY CAMPS 6655 Cote des Neiges Road Room 260 Montreal 249 - 735-3669

HIIB· Jewish Video Youth Theatre

Theatre-Workshop using video tapes with David Levy.

First session: Tuesday, _Feb. 22, 7:00 p.m. OFY project will evolve from this workshop.

•• 3460 Stanley for further Information: 488-4525

University of Toronto

English and French Language S~mmer Schools' 1972

Government-·sponsored bu rsaries will be offered in connection with these programs.

Enquiries: Continuing Education Program Division of University Extension Toronto 181 , Ontario (416) 928-2400

FILMS Co nse r v a to r y o f Cinemato­graphic Art prnscmls lwo films on Thursday. Marc:h 2 al 7:00 p .m . and 9:00 p .m. Th!! films arc: metro­polis (Gc:rmany . 1921i) and Dr . M ab use (The Grea t G a mbler), (Germany . 1922). Admission : 50c for sludc :nls. non -studc:nl s. 7fic:. The : Georgian Film Soc iety prc:­scrnls Oh , What A Lov ely W ar wilh Dirk 13ogard and Mi chael Rc :dgrnvc! on Marc:h :land Medium Cool on Marc:h 4. All showings arc : in H -110 and limc!s ,ire: 7:00 p .m . (50c:) . and B::iO p .m . ($1 .00).

EDUCATION Tlw Chc:mislry, Dc:parlmc: nl of SCWll is holding a sp nc:ial sc :minar T h e Ins i d e S t o ry o f Colo u r P h otogra p h y with D i·.

llulletln Board, a calendar of upcoming events of Interest to the University community, Invites anyone with such Information to forward It to H-639, for Insertion-free of charge. Deadl!ne Is THURSDAY NOON.

Robert J. Tuite . hc:ad of Colour Phologrnphic: Chcimislry Lahorn ­lory . F.aslman Kodak . The: snm1na r will lake: plac:c: on Frida y. Marc: h 10. 1972. in H -9:l7 of I he: Hall Building. The: A.S.A. of SGWU is presc:nl ing Int ernatio n al '{,ympo s ium on Bangladesh , lo b\: hc:ld in H-110. Cucsl lrn:lurers will he: Dr . Rah ­m;m of Carldon Uni vc:rs il y. Dr. N. Islam or Loyola Collngn of Mon 1-rnal. Dr. L. P. Singh of SGWll and Mr. L. Hmlzy . also of Sir G, :orgn . The: dale : of prc:sc :nlalion is Marc: h 1sl and admission is frrn :.

ENTERTAINMENT The Arts Students Association pr!!senls Sonny Terry and Brownie Mc Gee on Marc: h 2. al 2 :00 p .m . in H -110. Freie: ad -

1111ssu>n . li c: ke ls arc : ava ilable: on the: Mnzzaninc : from 10 ,1.111 . lo :1 p.m. o n Monday. Tuc :sday. for Aris Slucl<:nl s onl y and Wc :dnc :sday for anybody c!l sc:. 1.11. rc :qu irrn l.

LECTURES Knol, : I.yon from lhe Fac: ul ly of M c: Cill wi ll spc :nk on Law yers View o f Environmental Proble m s , Marc:h 15. ,11 1:00 p .m .. H -1070.

ABORTIONS PRO FE SSIONAi. SBRVICES

lnformntion & Rl!fl'rral S!!rv ic" Ct!nlrn Dn il y from fl a .m. lo (l p.m .

Exc11pt Sundays.

277-4183 or 277-1311 72()() H l JTCHISON s11icn 107

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!)bot sboppcs

by BRAYCO t<id leathers -

Tan Antique with Burgandy Trim Black with Tan Antique Trim

Only $18.99

C.O.D. orders accepted. Credit and Chargex cards honored Open Thursday and Friday Nites

5218 Queen Mary Rd. Fairview Shopping Centre 6621 St. Hubert St. Plaza

1325 St. Catherine St. W., Place Ville Marie

1478 Peel St.

Place Victoria Les Galeries d' Anjou 110 Sparks St. Mall

(Ottawa)

*"Design and Word Trade Marks in Canada of the Villager Shoe Shoppes Ltd."

Tlw Pap1 :r. Fdi rnary 211 . IH72 3

University of Victoria Starts Pacific Studies Program

EVE-GRAD Reps

to University Council ~y Steve Porter; Martlet

An interdisciplinary Pacific Stu­dies Program has been established at Unive rsity of Victoria and will begin with one course thi s fa ll.

The prog ram will be unique in Ca,:,ada, said Dr. G. B. Friedmann . chairman of the Faculty of Arts and Science Curriculum Commit­tee.

Forming the nucle us of the new p rog r a m is a co mpre h e n s ive co urse s tud ying "The mes and Problems of the Paci fie".

This course cove rs a range of topi cs from Pacific settlement pat­te rns and language groups to Asian nationali sm. economic dominance, and co nte m porary Ch inese thought.

T he concept of the in terdis­ciplinary Pacific Studies Program was firs t granted Senate approval in 1969 and has been in the p lan­ning stages since then.

Two other courses. to be ini­tiated at a later date. have received recent Senate approval. One is a seminar giving "a detailed analysis" of the pmblems in East Asia; Southeast Asia; ·Australia and New Zea land: and the Paci fie Islands" according to the approved Senate submission . The other is a directed studies course in any aren of particular interest to the indivi­dual student.

ITT ~IOIIT ntOiE "4,oDf-1>

•~otl"tHll'IF'Ti,I Ao-' !!

Protest over Non-renewal of Prof's Contract

Thirty-o ne commerce students at Sir George have signed a lett er of protest over the Commerce Facult y Council 's dec ision not to re new marke ting pro fessor Dr. Wi ll iam Cassie's contract.

T he letter forwarded to T he Paper wit h copies going to Vice­Principa l-Acndemic. Jock Bordan ,ind SG W UAT Presiden t Dr . Joseph Mouledoux and Dean Brink ··express ('cd) . . . dissap­pointmcnt . . . for not renewing (the) contracts·· and notwithstand­ing "other issues" deplored the Facully 's not taking the ··thoughts of his (Dr. Cassie) students" into acctiunt.

The co-signers. members of his clc1:<s advised thf!t "a visit lo (his) r.la any Tuesday night. will find 30-35 students participating fully in classwork.

They have asked that th e reasons for the npn-renewal should be "re-examined and that he be given the · opportuni ty to deny the chnrges.

Nnmes of the signi ng students have been wit he ld on the request o f th e ir s pokesman w ho fea rs rc prnisnls fro m wit h in the Com­m1!rr.1: Facult y.

Each course allows for a w ide variety of projects and speakers.

The program's initiation ''stems from Canada 's rap idly developing inte rest in the Paci fie area , the location of Victoria in re lation to the paci fie and a se rious lack of knowledge about the ea ," stated the' submission.

" It is designed to provide a con­centra tion in the area of Pacific studies to be used for both gene ral

.;.. --..

0

ed ucation and profess iona l pur­poses."

Specific re quire ments of the program include nine units from the above three courses (when they are established) and twe lve units of relevant courses outside the program. These would include co urses in history, anthropology . geography . economics . politics . and languages such as Chinese and Russian .

Tak ing the firs t cau tious ste p but wi thout recogni si ng the pri n­cip le of p arity re p re se n tatio n adhe re d to by ot he r dec is ions making bodies. Sir Georges Board of Gove rnors ' approved a Unive r­sity Counc il recommendation to add one eveni ng and one graduate student to the Unive rsity Council.

The new members, as yet un ­named will s it with the four exist-

Housman

ing day students on the highest academic body in the University . The two members will re present two thirds of the entire student body .

ESA representative to the Board of Go ve rnors , Vi ce Pres ide nt ­Int e rnal (ESA) Ste phen Huza cri ­ticized the limitation which result ­ed in th e Boa rd 's dec is ion to request a rev iew of the situation .

"Shoulder the sky my lad, and drink your ale".

--·

(Last Poems)

Shakespeare "For a quart of ale is a dish for a king".

(The Winter's Tale)

Borrow "Good ale, the true and~ proper drink . .. "

( Lavengro)

Browning "There they are, my fifty men and women".

.(One _W ord-More)

• • • poetic Justice. Brewed in Quebec by Labatt Brewery Ltd . . .

11

-

4 Thr! Papcir . Fc!bruary 211. 1972

At Loyola

New L.M.S.A. Exectitive I AM II~ EI\Rtl\l-JNC.1,

Ooll 1T FO'-G\El 1\IAT.

initiate Political Programs by George T. Proussaefs, staff reporter

The Loyola of Montrea l Stu­dent's Association is under new administration. The team of Barry Sheehy and Peter Fedele captured 67% of the vote to defeat three other teams in the running and will assume the reins of power officially on March 1st.

Mr. Sheehy and Mr. Fedele are both residents of Lasalle and gra­duates of Lasalle Catholic High. where they were actively involved in extra-curricular activities . At present. Mr. Fedele is in his third year of a Political Science Honours program and Mr. Sheehy is com­pleting his second year of C.E.G.E.P. with Arts orientation.

plan they have revealed is that of facing up to the reality of the up ­coming merger with Sir George Williams Unive rsity. Working in conjunction with the Loyola Eve­ning Students Association they plan to initiate talks with their counterparts at Sir George as soon as a new and stable Day Students Association is formed so that they can deal with the e ntire Sir George community instead of just the evening students. What they hope to accomplish is to clarify the issues. establish how Loyola stu­de nts feel and vice-versa. and make serious plans for amagama­tion of any areas in which it is felt there would be mutual benefit. In the past year they have ser­

ved in the L.M.S.A. , Barry as Educational V.P. and Peter as Communications V.P. They were also elected to the college Senate with the largest mandate in the history of Loyola.

While they believe a merger to be imminent. they feel that it will have the form of a federation in which both institutions will be able to maintain their autonomy and their tradition , while also benefitting from each other 's resources.

What Price Bangla-Desh?

Their latest triumph indicates that Loyola students bought the idea of "professional radicalism" for leadership. Among the many things that were profllised was a sound and stable financial organ­ization activities. They felt '' ·Reform can be brought about by ap proaching problems in an efficient and effective professional manner. Obtaining more data than your opponent is essential because information is power. "

They have also promised to pro­vide an open responsive , con­sistent , experienced , broad-based leadership which will be repre­sentative of and responsible to all segments of the Loyola campus; not an elitist government such as those of the last few years.

Perhaps the most significant

The Peper ESTABLISHED 1968 The Paper is published by the Evening Stu­dents Association of Sir George Williams University which serves the university ·com­munities of Sir George Williams University. Loyola College and Marianopolis College in Montreal . Head office: 1455 de Maisonneuvc Blvd. West . Montreal.

Editor-in-Chief Wayne S. Gray Managing Editor Robert Burton

President and Chairman of the Executive Council: Richard P. Firth Editorial and Advertising Offices: 1455 de Maisonneuv~ Blvd. West . Suite H639, Montreal 107. Quebec. Canada. 879-2836 Media Sales Department: Telephone 879-4514.

They are both student repre­sentatives on the highest level of negotiations involving the merger and feel that as things stand it is unfortunate that the prevalent atli-~ tude of Sir George population is that of condescendence towards a smaller sister about to be swallow­ed up . They vehemently deny that this is so and that it shall be proven in time.

They have also pledged to try and resolve one of the issues which has alienated many Sir George people. the action of at­tempting to han THE PAPER. from the Loyola campus. While they admit that it was a fascistic isolationist policy. they also feel that it would be termed justifiable in some respects. mainly for the protect ion of ··Lo yola News··. which couldn't stand the compe­tition of a better paper. They will nevertheless try to resolve the issue. perhaps by way of a mutual exchange program.

Loyola's Eve Div Inaugurates Health

Ed. Program Prompted· by the public 's enthusiastic response to Loyola students' pro­

gram of Health Education , the college 's Evening Division has initiated two new programs on various aspects of health which will be presented in the spring and summer term .

The programs arc "Community Health Information" and "School Health Services Seminar". Community Health Information will be a pro­gram directed to the general public with lecturers drawn from the Mont ­real medical profession. It will offer a ten week course of three-hour sessions beginning June 5. Emphasis will be on aspects of health infor­mation such as venereal disease . human sexuality. contraception and parent -child rela tions . Lectures will include sessions devoted to the child . adolescent and adult with epilepsy. diabetes . nephritis and other diseases: cardiac incidence. signs, symptoms. emerge ncy care; and laboratory and hospital sessions.

"School Health Services Seminar'' will be open to memcbers of Pupil Personnel Services but directed especially to nurses working, in educa­tional settings. The Seminar will be a concentrated lwo week course of lectures from 9 A.M. lo 5 P.M. beginning July 10. It will exp lore the team approach to mental and physical health problems. Among the areas to be discussed will he drugs. venereal disorders. obesity, accidents. pollutions communicable diseases and human sexual development.

Mrs. Gladys Lennox . R.N. who is presently in charge of the student program. will be c'?-ordinator of the Evening Division Health Program .

...

~-

EVENING STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET

AS AT JANUARY 31, 1972

CURltENT ASSETS C,1sh l\ •11 \ l ~1sh J\1 ,, :1111111~ H1 <t •• S.1u111111·,

. s1:w 11 1111'1'.,pn

/1rq 1,111! l~1!'>l,IJ,!I' flr1 •1mul h1~11r, ttll I' Tnl,11 t:11rn•11 t /\;o,Sl'I!'> SUNDRY ASSETS l,m>: T 1·r111 t(.,, 1•n .1hl1 •" Tn1.1I FIXED ASSETS TCYTAL

ASSETS

7.:!!t!llltl :-,:1110

l. ,i\10!17

tl:!. I!', .an rn

1111 :111

..a . 11 ;1:..i

!111:1:!7-I

111 ·1:,,1

1:i n11 ;1:! :!1111\')liU

LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS CURRENT J.IABILITIES 1\ 1:, ,111111, 11.1\,11,Ji, t.. 1• \ J)r ·11o, .. ,t, T111. ,1c :1111·,•11t l ,1o1 l11J.1w, RETAINED Sl/RPl.llS ll.11.1111·1• ,II IM 'l.!IIIIIIIIC nr M, 111th S11111l11,1l>d11 11) lt11 Mrn11h IL1l,111,,. ,II E11d ,.r Mnulh CAPS

:!HIIIN I

:!h!l:,J;t:: 111~:!i:!I J;'",!N)'lliO

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Stanley Kubrick's A Clockwork Orange Zeitgeist or Dungeist? by Julia Maskoulis -: Lately there has been a strange evolution in the English language. The word "brilliance " is descrip­tive of or synonymous with tl'!e word "violence ." The first word has already been used to spew praise at Kubrick's impressive new film; its cousin word. violence, has been omitted.

The whys and wherefores of this evolution I will leave to our social and literary cr.itics to analyze. The only question I will pose and ask you to consider is this: if the violence in A CLOCK­WORK ORANGE, STRAW DOGS, and, in times past. BON-

NIE AND CLYDE and EASY RIDER were totally removed. would they still be termed ''brilliant," would they still have three-block line -ups? In fact. would there be anything left at all. ,

Kubrick's film is a disappoint­ment but a sensational and pro­vocative o ne . The hashed-out theme has nothing new to say but treats old ideas with originality. Young Alex, an intelligent. sadistic youth and his gang of ··droogs" in­dulge in the typical entertainment of their times. the decadent and not too distant future , in raping, killing, and fighting. for lack of

Renard's Whitelies of Jalna by Gail Renard

The question of my heritage has arisen many times in the past few years. Many readers feel that they could better undersland my writings if they were given my complete family history. Just the other day, someone came to me and said , "Who the hell do you think you arc?' ' So, in answer to him and in keeping with the current CBC trend of immor­talising old Canadian families. I present you with 'The Renard Canard ' or 'The Whitelics of Jalna '.

1 come from a family of mixed origin. mixed heritage. and mixed drinks. We are easily recognized by the Family Crest which appears on all of our stationary and tooth ­brushes . Titles abound amongst my kin . I can fondly remember my cousin the earl , my aunt !he duchess. and my uncle the i:iucen .

The earlies! family record we have is of 1678. Russia . .. Czarina Catherine Renard. or ·Catherine the real · as her many lovers call­ed h' r. Papers show that in 1682, two suitors. Vladimir Rusky and Del Romanoff had a duel to see who would get Calhcrinc . . . they both did . Valdimir got her in the arm and Del gol her in lhe leg. Catherine eventually married Del. although ii was a rough walk down the bridle palh .. ·. lhc horses had used it lhc day before . In 1685. Catherine ,md Del had a son. whom !hey nicknamed new Del. Hence the origin of New Deis

' '- .. ....... ... ., .. ...

Romanoff. The record falls off here. and

the next ancester to be found is in 1762 England. The construction of the ancestral mansion is attributed to Byron Smithe-Renard-Smythe . In 1762. the main house was built. In 1763, the west wing was added. and in 1764. the right wing was added. In 1765, lhc house flew away. That was the last heard of Byron.

In 1857. !he line can once more be picked up . . . this time in Den­mark. Swen Holslrum Renard came lo Denmark as a boy. He left it as a girl. Not much is known about Swen since he has been abroad . other than he rebuilt lhc Family Mansion in Denmark. He named it 'Manor Woman·.

The family seems lo have spread further Easl by now. and in 1889. Great-uncle Ladislaw Nicko­laus Renard became a distinguish­ed novelist in Prague. He wrole the world 's first Czech book.

This brings us lo the tragic story of Ludwig von Renard of Ger­many. He and his two parlners, Hendrik Weiss and Johann Schartz . labored for years trying lo make a sci en ti fie brcaklhrough. In the year 1901 alone. Hcindrik dis­covered radium, Johann discover­ed atoms. and Ludwig discovered his wife in bed wilh the milkmnn , Dislraughl. Ludwig left science and turned towards manufac­luring . He opened a factory that

.. .

better ways of passing time. One cannot blame them, of course. as they are merely victims of the wealth and decadence they ·have been bred in. Goodness, compas­sion, and love for humanity are alien to their view of the world which cultivates the baser aspects of man 's nature - perversion, sadism, cruelty, and animal sexual­ity. or, in Alex's pet expression. "the quick in-out. in-out." To use an analogy. our troop of misguided boy-scouts are like four innocent while mushrooms growing in a field of dung and being poisoned by its odiferous odour. The question it raises is what came first. the mushroom or what it grows in.

Alex. our modern Candide, narrates the events in the style of David Copperfield and Tom Jones. In Kubrick 's inferno, our narrator, an acclaimed pervert since year one, will become educated in the things of which he is unaware lik!:) goodness and compassion. In ye olde reformatorie the county jail. our hero. through iron discipline will learn that the only amusement in life is not slicing people 's wrists or shoving iron pokers up their behinds when they are not looking (although how much he learns is debatable). To gain the favour of the prison chaplain he thus spends many dutiful hours Bible-reading, and interpreting that holy book into reveries of most unholy thoughts.

Many of the characters in the film are unoriginal and have been encountered in many other films (like q-1e parents, the police in­spector. and the politician). Alex is

made men's underwear. and his business was brief. Ludwig died in 1905 in Germany. He was in­terned in a Heidelberg bier.

To escape the scandalous effects of this affair, the rest of my family immigrated to North America. In 19.48. my' American relatives. Oz­zie and Harriet Renard , became heads of the movie censorship burenu. They are reputed lo have disrupted a film in progress to scream . "Animals. This film is full oi animals." It was the premier of 'Banbi '.

This brings us up to modern day. I'm sure that you are all familiar with my Canadian cousin, Renny Renard (played by Kate Reid with a moustache). Renny (or Renny Renny as his friends called him) founded the ancestras home al Jalna . Renny had an estate that was well shaped; a house that was properly constructed: and a wife who was beautifully buill (played by Kale Reid with high hopes).

, Renny led quite an episodic life, getting 13 of them on CBC Tele­vision.

As for my immediate family. I am a direct descendant of my parents.

So you have it .. . the Renard Saga. As you can see. I have quite a far-flung family. I leave you with the family motto, the inspiration and backbone that has guided my family for cenlurics. It is simply. yet aristocratically ... 'EH?'

Thi: 1-'ap1:r. F1:hr11ary 211. 1972 5

Alex return HOME

a new type of character and even though he is villainous and mean , he is lovable because of little-boy deviousness. Malcolm McDowell plays him with such exhuberance and zest. that one wonders wheth­er these qualities belong just as much to McDowell as they do to Alex.

The film is at its best when it satirizes cruelty. sex, and lust. The ingeneous use of music is an ex­cellent contrast to the grossness of the film. which makes it difficult to watch at times. In one scene, Kubrick turns a fight between two rival gangs Into a superb ballet ac-

CON'>ERVATOIRE DART CINEMATOGRAl'HIQl IE

companied by Rossini's ''The Thieving Magpie ." This scene, shot with accelerated cutting, many angle ;;hots, loud music and delightful acrobats is one of the most enjoyable in the film. . A society that ca n call the violence and animality of this film brilliant must already be suffering of the decadence it portrays which is blinding their objectivity. Mr. Kubrick is daring and inventive and successfully so. But is this film brilliant? Hardly. Think about it. And if you sec the film (as every­one will) watch out for those ids, baby.

PRESENTS the films of Marilyn Monroe

THURSDAY, MARCH 2

7:00 p.m. METROPOLIS (German_1926) Silent with english titles Directed by FRITZ LANG

9:00 p.m. DR. MABUSE (The Great Gambler) (German 1922) Directed by FRITZ LANG

Sir George WIiliams University 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd.

Alumni Auditorium

Student? 50c Non Students 75c

OPEN EVENINGS STUDENT COPY SERVICE

XEROX 1

COPIES

C

AND LESS Hall Bldg.

H-1080-4 Mon. - Fr.i.

Norris Bldg

N-040 Mon. - Fri.

9:00 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Operated by

_____ S.G.W.U. PRINTING SERVICES ____ _. . . . .,. .

1460 SHERBROOKE W.

(Comer Mackay)

842-3809 932-6806

cuso

DISPENSING OPTICIANS CONTACT'

LENS ARTIRCIAL.

EYES 5016

SHERBROOKE ST (Near ClaremoR)

487-5131

Blood Sweat Tears. Tuesday. February 29/72. Give blood al Sir George Emergency Blood Drive. CUSO will provide films as you . bleed and al 8 p.m. lhr.n! will he a special film presr.nlalion.

THE INDIA TRIP Rcscan:hed and narrated by Prof. Alhert Jordan of Sir Georgi!. Hr. will present. And there will also hr. return CUSO volunteers lo pn>Vide you , ilh information n,lalcd lo lbcir lwo years· expnrir.nct: working in Africa. Asia. Lalin America and lhc Carribr.an.

Re&eshments will be served.

Georgian Film Society

Oh, What a Lovely War

Medium Cool

Friday, March 3

Saturday, March 4

SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY 1455 DE MAISONNEUVE BLVD. ALUMNI AUDITORIUM (H-110)

nme= 1:00 P.M. at soc 9:30 P.M. at $1.00

HONDA ... 111con1y-,1ogo

500 FOUR (CB500) Now a 4-qlinder Honda 500! The 4-&troke OHC transversely mounted engine delivers 50 hp There are four carburetors and four beautiful chrome megaphone..style tuned pipes, Instrumentation. advanced in every way. includes tach & speedometer plus indicator lights tor tum signals. oil pressure,'neutral position and high beam info at a glance.

6 The Paper. Fr.hnmry 28. 1972

Beyond The Palin by Gail Renard

Michael Palin is one of the rea­sons why MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS is where it is today. He is also one of the reasons why it is where ii was last week; the week before that; and the week before that. Writer. perfor­mer. record editor and producer -put them all together and you get one heck of a long work ....:. or Michael Palin.

The television series is tem­porarily off the air again. but a new. third series is in the making. Meanwhile. Canadian audiences will soon be compensated with a full length Python movie. entitled. AND NOW FOR SOMETHING . COMPLETELY DIFFERENT. and another Monty Python record album names appropriately enough. ANOTHER MONTY PYTHON RECORD. AIJ this is the work of six talented Pythons -one of them being Michael Palin.

OddJy enough I found out. after interviewing him in London. Michael Patin's story opens in a university - Oxford to be exact. Here we find Palin studying hi_story. Michael admits to having had no real direction at Oxfrod. He'd always liked writing: he'd always thought that advertising would be his field- until he audi­tioned for his first play. Michael was sw ept away by the theatre and its riches - or a revue act and thirty shiUings a night to be more precise. II was then that ··history took second place - or fifth place actualJy". Michael took a fancy to­perform ing or. as he p u t it. '"making an exhibition of myscJf'. He always had had many comic idols - amongst the m. ··w. C. Fields. Pete r Se llers. Spike MilJigan. and Edward Heath".

II was in 1968 that three of tele­vision ·s Pythons - Palin. Eric Idle · and Terry Jones - got togethe r to do a children's show. DO NOT ADJUST YO UR SET: after having done the FROST REPORT w ith the remaining Pythons - John Cleese and Graham Chapman . 1969 was the year after 1968. and the year that MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS was horn.

How would Michael describe Python to someone who had never seen ii? ··1 couldn't begin lo describe it. MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS - that's as specific as you can get ... He shies away from labels such as .. zany" and "'irreverent" because .. they really don"! say very much."

Point taken. and the public gel a fantastically funny show. Bui is there any division of labour bet­ween the five writing Pythons? ..Yes. Terry makes the coffee." But Michael smiled and added. "Aside from that. everyone produces whatever he wants. There's a sort of semi-serious rivalry" - Mike and· Terry get teased because of the large chunks of material they turn out. Bui the five Pythons honestly like and respect each other.

hour for one storyline, instead of individual sketches.

By. now. we all know what Canada thinks of the Pythons. but what do the Pythons think of Canada? Michael thought for a minute; then brightened. "Canada. Very big. Enormous. Empty place. judging from maps. People silling on ice flows. Lumberjacks. Hoedown in Calgary. where the stampede is··.

Michael is more than aware of the cities. but is fascinated by the wilderness. ..Mysterious - like the Mackenzie River. the North­west Passage. Seemingly a good country if you're fit and healthy".

Palin thought again for a mo­ment. and laughed. ..Healthy -like the people who marched on the CBC (Montreal) in 50 below zero last February lo gel back MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS ... Michael was genuinely touched and overwhelmed. "We should send all the demonstrators Python handwarmers - good for demonstrating in all weather'".

rd gotten Patin's description of Canada. Now. harder - what is his description of himself? The question sent Michael into tempo­rary shock. After muttering "Nasty question" . and going for another drink. he answered with all the sincerity of ~ member of parlia­ment - r m taJJ. dark. handsome. vivacious. talented - running--lo­fat. slow -w illed and bourgeois. I have a tendency lo remain easily happy by any form of human con­tact or alcoholic beverages·."

What sort of human contact? If he had lo spend six months in hospital - with no discomfort. but without any visitors - who would he like in the bed next to his for that period? Another pause. An­other grin. ·11te Queen Mother. She seems such a good sort. And no nasty thought would cross my mind. so I wouldn 't open my stit­ches." Michael then threw in im­pulsive ly. "Quote me as saying

John (Cleese) is an extremely in­teresting person."

Docs Michael dislike the extra publicity John Cleese gels in England? ··Yes". Palin said . making a face. "ll's disgusting and totally intolerable." Then his ex­pression broke and he laughed. "It's logical. John is easy-lo-spot -after all. he's over 6 fool 3". Which brings us lo a PaJin peeve -.. being called short. rm five fool ten and three-quarter inches ~ an average height. I can't help it that Cleese and Chapman (6 fool 3) arc physical freaks. "

So Cleese will be recognised. Expounded Michael. "You can't disguise him. You could put a paper bag over his head. Or over his whole body. He'd stilJ be reco­gnised."

What about Palin? Has he had any amusing incidents when reco­gnised?

It seems that once. on his way lo rehearsal. a lady opened her door and called oul ... Arc you Monty Python?" Pleased al the recogni­tion. Palin replied ... Yes··.

.. Arc you doing another series?" the woman inquired.

.. Yes again". ··oh. bloody l)e11··. Bui Michael's favourites arc the

"65 year old groupies who come up lo you on the street. push their fingers in your face. and yell. ·Which one are your "

Bui what people really annoy Palin? If he could do away with anyone in the world - no ques­tion asked - w ho wouJd ii be?

"That q uestion is inciti ng to violence. But if -··. Michae l re flected. ··- It would have to be done pa inJessly in their beds at night. The obvious answer would be F.noch PoweU. It would be a belier place w ithout him." Bui the Python in Michael broke through . ' 'The real answer would probably be some rich uncle of mine who liked me."

With the thought of murder pre­sent. I cautiously closed the inter­view . Just one last question - any last thought or statement Palin might care lo make?

rm not worthy of quotes. But it helps to fill your column".

And so it has. Thank you.

courtesy of BBC

And the end is nowhere in sight for the show. Michael is prepared lo do the show "as long as irs en­joyable lo work on. And Python still has lots of things ii can do' · -for example. using the whole half-

Michael Palin

The _Paper. February 28. 1972 7

A Social Role . for Business

Increasingly, big business has come under attack for its seem­ingly lack of social relevance. A growing number of responsible social, political and wealth, business leaders have begun to publicly condemn the corporate structure in its present existent.

One of Canada's most in .. uential business magazines Executive, recently published an article, "Why has business lost it's tongue?" that delved into the problems of corporate responsibility and image. A recent survey conducted by the Conference Board has con!rmed that many of the problems exist and it has revealed that corporate leaders throughout the world agree in general that business must expand its social role and increase and improve its efforts to communicate to the public. Indeed, one busin~mon from the Orient has stated that "pro!t and social responsibility . . . ore inseperoble".

Professor Melvin Ashen, who teaches at the Graduate School of Business at the Columbia University claims that the traditional rules that private enterprise is responsible solely for production and pro!t ore outmoded and under legitimate attack. In the follow­ing article, which !rst appeared in complete form, in the Columbia Journal of World Business, he argues that businessmen and in­dustry have a de!nite and vital responsibility to address itself to the serious problems before the public. He includes environmental pollution, urban decay and social discrimination in his list of serious obstacles to an improved society.

Urban Crisis A second area where business

competence can make a contrib­ution is the cluster of problems associated with poverty in the midst of plenty. unemployed or underemployed minorities. and ur­ban decay. Less clearly de fined than the environmental issue. this area posse sse s much greate r potential for violent disruption that could mortally shred the fabric of our society.

II is not easy lo project with confidence how- private business might move effectively into this arena while re taining its fun­damental profit orientation . One interesting possibility is lo transfer the concept of the defense contrac­tor lo the non-defense sector. The brute economics of low-cost urban housing. for example. may rule out unsubsidized. business-initialed investment. Nol ruled oul. how­ever. is business as contractor. remodeler and operator under negotiated or competitive-hid con­tracts. There has heen limiled experimentation in arrangements of this type. in housing . education. urban systems analysis and plan­ning. and other fields. Freer ex­ploration in dive rse circumstances and in puhlic-privale relationships might discover an attractive poten­tial for alleviating and removing major cause s of g ross soc ia l discontent while retaining a large degree of private init iative and the famili a r w eb o f . re ve nue-cos t relationships. T he true social costs remaining. representing the layer of subsidies needed Lo ahsorh the remaining expenses of an accept­able grou nd leve l of ge nera l welfare. could then he allocated through the lax system. · This is obviously not the on ly

possibility in sight. Business hns '

0

Ulade only a few limiter cxpri­ments in the application of incen­tives. More extensive analysis and trial might suggest al least the sp,:-

".cial circumstances in w hich lhis tool could effectively suppl1:m1!nl or supplant the public conlrm:lor device. A th i rd possibility is suggested by the concept em ­bodied in Comsal - the com­munications satellites - a mixed public-private corporation. Other options. including combinations of the foregoing. await imaginative creation.

The Need for Innovation The incentive for busine ss

management to enroll as a parti ­cipant in this process is classically selfish. Some of the proposed or still -lo-proposed lines of allack may be destructive of other cle­ments in society. including the privat e e nt e rprise syst e m . Management is in a position lo contribute rational analysis. tech­nical competence and imaginative innovations. The interests servml by continuing the enlerpris1! system coincide here with oth,~r social inte rests.

These and comparable inno ­vations imply' for private managi!rs a willingness lo think ahoul nl!W economic roles ,md social n:lalion­ships that many will sc as dang1:r­ous cracks in the wall of custom. II is not unn:msonahlc. how1:v1:r. lo suggest that we arc r:onsitlcring nothin~ more advcnlunrns lhan lh1! explorations and commilm,mls lhal managers have long he,:n m:i:us­lomed lo underwrite in atlminis­lcri ng resourc,:s. The onl~ significant di fferem:1! is I hal I lw slakes an: higher. In plm:e of lhc! marginal i:ali:ulus of pro!JI and los.5. what may he involv1!d is lhc! preservation of lhe i:ivilizal ion lhal has created such as unparallc :d n:r:orcl of weallh and growlh .

h~~ l[]Jio11illfoirutmrm ~~ffi)ID)§

(renewable for 2 years)

Open to all CEGEP II students and anyone else who qualifies to enter University _I, September '72

Maybe you figure you 're just as bright as the brains who usually pull off the scholarships, but your yearly marks don't show it.

Here's your chance to prove where your head's at, and win a full tuition • scholarship at Loyola for doing ii.

The Match of Minds is a new and unique system of awarding scholarships. Totally unconventional. Totally fair. It's the first scholarship that actually stresses total

awaren.ess over established standards for intelligence. It actually lets you choose your own area of expertise. It has nothing to do with your year's marks. It's a

challenging one-day event with two interesting and different phases.

PHASE ONE: Choose the area that interests you most at Loyola. This part of the tournament consists of an interview I discussion with a team from the department

,: you have chosen. And then, to keep everything objective, you'll also meet with a combined faculty team_.

PHASE TWO: The department you have chosen will ask you to write a test, or write an essay, or prepare a presentation. You may be given a choice of topics within

the department. You may be asked to do some of the preparation beforehand. You may be asked to prepare it the day of the tournament. That's up to the individual department.

Bring your mind to the big match at Loyola. It's a big first for college scholarships: And it, could mean a big first for you.

Compete at what you know best! Pick the area thafinterests you from th is list of departments at Loyola:

D Accountancy O Biology

O Modern Languages O Philosophy

O Business Administration D Chemistry

D Economics D Engineering O English O Eludes Fra"nc;aises O Geology

O Physics O Political Science O Psychology O Classics

O Communication Arts O Computer Science

O History O Mathematics

O Sociology O Theological Studies

APPLICATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED

BY MARCH 1, '72 Application forms are

available from your ~egistrar.

8 The Paper. February 28. 1972

Does Suzie Finegold . . .

Cage Clips & Coiilinents Wilf Scouts City Cagers by Ronnie Braverman, staff reporter

SGWU varsity coach Wilf Jackson was at the Snowdon Y this past Tuesday for the Montreal Basket­ball League's junior championship clash betw~en St. Lambert and the YMHA. Although Wilf claifJlS he attended the game "just to see some good basket ball", Jackson was actually there to scout poten­tia l 1972-73 Georgians including Alouette footballer Brad Upshaw and city scoring champ Johnny Courcoulacos ... Sharpshooting George Phee and his Dawson College team-mate Willie 'Springs' Follete intend to come to Sir George next year. "I've been talk­ing to Wilf", says Phee , "and there's a strong possibility Willie and I will play for the Georgians." . .. McGill 's handling of the QUAA basketball playoffs was strictly bush league - not only did their athletic director Harry Griffiths fail to generate any publicity for the title tilts, but he refused an offer by The Paper to have proper programs printed for the affair, and McGill ended up giving the fans a one-page mimeo­graphed sheet of players and num­bers . .. Mud-raking Dave Gerso ­v itz , sports editor of 't he geo rgian ', is n ia ping clividemcls from his continuing crusade against the hick of college sporl

Two Brethels next year?

coverage in local dailieis. Nol only was Tom Brethel give!n a J'ull pa,1.ie : spread in last Snlurday·s Sim·. 11111

· even the Gazelle gave I fe:nl_y oJ' ink lo lhe college se: !Ile! 'this week ... Brelhel. inc:ide!l)lally . lc:lls me lhat there is a c:hfcne:e: !Jwl his 18 yr. old brother. Brador. will enroll al SGWU neixl winl! :r lo ··hack ,1round up he:rn and pl.1y

some ball". Tom dcise:rilws Jlr;1cl11r as ··a grcal oulside shoolr!r who jumps almosl as wed! as mr :" ... TV Sir Georg<! has sluhlmrnly refused lo lelevise any C:r :orgian basketball games. inc:lucling 1hr: playoffs. TVSG c:omm1:nlalor Brian "he shools. he sc:orc:s" Sachs says the reason for lhc: hrn:ke!y­only telecasts is "pmssul'l: rrnm !he! top" .. . Loyola alhlelic: Kingpin Steven J. Konchalski h;1s invile :cl the intra-mural cage! c:h,1111ps from SGWU lo compete ,1gainsl the lop house leaguers from I J1yola in a city-wide tourney in micl -M,1re:h . at the Konc:h,ilski Kofi ­scum . .. Speaking or Iha! Shc:r­brookc St. sports c:r·nln:. I guess Warrior guard Wayne Hussey grew lwo ine:hr:s cl11ri11g 1hr: past lwo wrn:ks . I I<: w;:s11 ·1 a c:c: nli ­me:ler over !i ' l()' ' !;ill ;11 lh1 : lasl l.oyola-SC:Wtl rr :g 11l ar sc:aso n ganw. hut King Krnu :h;1lski 's lalr!sl prc:ss re :al<i;1se : lists I I 11sse :y as li'O' ·. Wayrw must hi : i:;1li11g his Whc:al ie :s ... 1-lr :n: ;11'1 : I he: e:xclu-

--i;ivc: ~lJAA f'in;il sc:oring sl,1lislics compile:cl hy Mike " llig Red" Hickey, ancl Rrn111ir• llrn vc: rman:

f'oul Assists ,, .. Shunting per g_ame

( ' 11ilcl :w.11 fi:.:!7 ll!i% 6 llrc :t hi:I 2(i.2 !if>~) !i9% 11.8

';1pr.111ic:k 2!i.!I !i44 79% 8.3

Playo~ Picture Painted by Rob Jadah; sports editor

With less than five gilmes remaining in the 1971-72 regulilr Q.U.A .A . season, th e plily-off teilms are fairly well determined .

The Loyola Warriors, who gol off lo a grinding Slilrl, re~ained their composure by the middle of November and have gone 25 con­secutive games without a defeat. Their domination in the QUAA assures them of a first place finish for the 3rd straight year.

lt is the 13th year in which the Loyola ice crew has placed first in the Quebec loop of the Canadian University circuit. The Warriors were favored to take first place again this year in spite of the loss of All-star center Chris Hayes who is ii step away from the N.H.L. with the Oklahoma Blazers. One reason for Loyola 's winning record again lhis season has to be the ap­pearance of Gavin Kirk. Kirk, the league's leading scorer , is the smoothest center in the Q.U.A.A. and a devastating face-off man. Along with Carriere, Jack Surbey, Ron Clarke and Rocky Mnrtin the Warriors have a solid nucleus for a well-balilnced attack.

Dave Qraper's squad, by virtue of their first place finish , will take on fourth place Montreal in a sudden-death game. The Wilrriors will have home ice advantage . The

•,

odds for !his g;1m1: al'l : 111',1\·ilv slacked in Loyola ·s J'avor.

The olhcr play-olT e:onl'rn11lal11111 should be an c:xc:iling ;1IT;1ir . Sir George. by virtue of lhcir sr!e:oncl place finish . ·gets the homr: ic:e acl ­vanlage.

~hc:rhrooke! has I Im ,:clge: in the! se:ason· snric:s againsl th e: Georgiilns, winning twi c:c ;incl losing once. !hill al McGi ll Ari:11;1 , Sherbrooke 's Vert ct Or h;1vc: oul ­scored Sir George 14-8 in the: lhrc :e : mee tings but. at McGill Arc:na. Sir George has the edge in goals 7-(i.

FREE,

ll11th lt:ams have brilliant nel-1111111li11g in lh1: persons of Desjar­d111 s and fle :rnie Wolfe - two c:ancl1d,111 :s for All-Siar berths .

111 IIH' lhrne l)1eetings. Sir C:1 •11r~r· playeirs have prclly well dirnli ·cl the: scoring.

l\lo: ,\J;1mar,1. with two goals out 11r Sir George's total of eight. ~Ji, t\VS Sllln() Consisfcncy ilgainst Slll'rhrnoke:. Turner also has tallied '" 11:1· against the Vert el Or with Slll'rif'l's . Shewchuck , Atkinson ,111d Murray adding singles.

FREE, FREE

Celebrate the liberation of the Jews

PURIM PARTY Includes Reading of the Megillah (in English) Special Organic Lunch - 50c Free Wine Free Hamentoshin and Food

Lecture - Does Purim Encourage Drug Usage by Rabbi I. Hausman

Time 11:30 A.M. - 1:30 P.M.: lunch and speaker 3 P.M. - onwards: party

. ... :'l ... ,-t.• "''""' "" ~ .. ·· ······.t·~····.a.······ ·· ,., ... t • • • , ••• ••••••• , . .. . ,,>' ·~ f . ..

. . have a little sister?

Neiman Steaks Claim Georgian basketballer Jeff Neiman is a shrewd businessman and gambler. So , when · SG\\'.U athletic co--0rdinator Jo Jo Roboz . challenged Nifty 's abi.lity to score points, Neiman demanded that­Roboz put his money where his mouth was . The two loud­mouths agreed that should Neiman score over twenty points in any game this year , he would be treated to a steak dinner by Roboz . And , if Jeff should miss th at goal, he would take Jo Jo out for Pizza at Tasty Food. Well , Nifty scored 21 points in a recent varsity game against Clinton College , and Jeff is starting to get hungry. Where does Neiman expect Roboz to take him for the steak dinner? "Obviously", says Jeff , "I want to tantalize my taste buds at Curly Joes! . "

A CAREER in

PHYSICAL. EDUCATION The Department of Physical Education, McGill University offers: "Three year B.Ed . (Major in P.E.) Admission : Diploma of Collegial Studies or equivalent

"Two year B.Ed. (Major in P.E.) Admission: Approved undergraduate degree

Information: 475 Pine Avenue, West Montreal, P.O. Telephone: 392-4966

University of Toronto

Cours d'ete 1972 d' anglais et de fra~ais

Des bourses octroyees par le gouvernement seront offertes dans le cadre

de ces programmes.

Renseignements : Continuing Education Program Division of University Extension Toronto 181, Ontario (416) 928-2400

SIR GEORGE DIAL-A-DEIGHT PHONE 937-0688

EVENING SPORTS Athletics for Evening Students

Basketball and Volleyball (mixed) Evenings at Birk's Hall

Outdoor Club (weekends) Snowshoeing, Skiing (Downhill and Cross Country)

Conditioning Classes (Tues. and Thurs. 5-6 pm, Birk's Hall)

Mixed Curling (Sungays at TMR 2:30-4:30 pm)

Tournaments in table tennis and table hockey.

Fencing (M.ondays)

Riflery (HMCS Donnaconna)

Register for any or all programs at E.S.A. office 6th floor or Dept. of Athletics 2160 Bishop, Mon. or Wed. nites or Phone 879-5840.

,bor ,boppe~

5218 Queen Mary Rd. Fairview Shopping Centrt> 6621 St. Hubert St. Plaza 1325 St. Catherine St. W.

Place Ville Marie

fruity

by 70l'iJIO

Kid Leather combinations: Brown and White Black and White 3-tone tan

C.O.D. orders accepted Cr~dit and Chargex cards honored

Open Thursday and Friday Nites

1478 Peel St. Place Victoria

Les Galeries d'Anjou ·110 Sparks St.' Mail

(Ottawa)

*"Design and Word Trade Martla In Canada of the Villager Shoe Shoppn L~d."

T he Paper . Febr uary 28. 1972 9

photo hy Jon

Russian Viacheslev Anisin·moves out in front of net to give Bernie Wolfe a heedache on wrist shot in the third period of game last Wednesday.

Reds Ravage A.JI-Stars A haslil y-,1ss1!mhk!d g rmip• of

QlH!h1!c lJniv1!rsil y AII -Slars lur­mid red wilh envy lasl Wrnhwsday nighl al V<! rdun An !11a as a grnup

Shewchuck Stirs Soviets The Russian hor: kr !y managr!­

men I was obviously vr! r y i m ­pressed wilh llw pla y ol' Gr!orgian Mark Shewchuk in lhr ! All Siar - Russia ganw lasl Wr !d ­rwsday . Aflcr lhe gamr !. l J. S.S.R. coacp iforingy Korl!lag in said . "Hasco Lr !dolov . sidrdniko v kapouslin yavasky Shr!wr :huk ...

Enough lo .~i vr! , l guy ii swr!llr :d head . is11 ·1 ii ''

of Hussian slmh!nl s skal<!d lo a 5-0 win .

Thr : g,11111! was walr:h<!d by over 2.000 fans w ho had lo h<! c:onl enl al pay ing lh<i ir $2. 00 afl er wal ch ­ing 1hr: Russian ·B' squad mesmcr ­izr : 1hr: AII -Slars wilh quick . cl<!an passing and all-oul skaling.

Rrn :ky Marlin slarlrid in m!IS for 1hr : AII -Slars and 11!1 in four goals hdorr: l11 ! ing rr :placml hy Sir ( :1:org1! ·s lkrn ir! Wol fo midway ihrn11gh lhr ! middlr ! frame . Ev<!ry Ql JAA lr!am w ,1s reprr !sr!nled wilh

· l~iyola dom inaling hy placing 1<!11 players on 1111! squad . Sir Georg<! had fi ve AII-Slars r1!prr iscnling I lll!ir 1:11111't !l'l !nr:1! while l J11i v1! rsil c dri Monlri!al had lwo and 13ishop 's. Mr :( ;i ll . Slwrhrnokr !. and Trnis Ri vir :n :s s1 :11di11g 01w slar l !ill :h.

Russian /\nalol v Frnlov lr !d I hr! ·Sov i, :I squad wi lh 11111 : goal and lwo assisls.

Tlw gallll ! WilS l1 i ll1!d ilS '1hr: Ql JA A 's J'i111 !sl hour· hul 1hr : lar:k

PURIM REMINDER

The Lubavitcher Rebbe , Rabbi Menachem M. Schneerson. has issued his annual call to every Jew to observe the Purim fest ival in full accord with its meaningful and inspirat ional message.

This year Purim begins Monday night, February 28, and lasts until Tuesday night, February 29.

The Rebbe called upon Jewish spiritu al leaders to inform their congre­gants , and educators and parents to teach their students and children. about the proper observance of the festival.

The Rebbe pointed out that in addition to reading the Megi llah (Book of Esther) on the evening and morning of Purim . and rec iting 'Al Hanissim· 1n the prayers and Grace after meals , there are two special precepts incum­bent upon all to observe in the morning or afternoon of Purim. namely . Mishloach Monos - sending food gifts to fr iends . and Mattonos LoEvyonim - donating to the needy.

These Mitzvos can easily be observed . In the case of Mishloach Monos. by giving to at least one friend two kinds of edibles such as fru it. cake. beverages etc., while the minimal requ irement in observing Mattonos LoEvyonim is to give alms to at least two needy persons.

These Mitzvos are easy to observe and should not go unheeded simply because of unawareness.

The Rebbe also noted that youngsters, gi rls under 12 years of age and boys less than 13, should also be taught to observe the Mitzvos. However. after this age, they are personally obligated to fu lfill them .

HILLEL STUDENTS' SOCIETY 2130 BISHOP ST. 845-9957

JOIN US IN OUR"PURIM PARTY- TUESDAY, Feb. 29th

space donated as a public service by The Paper

o f r.ohcsi v1mess evidcnlly mndc ii som1iwhal dsc. The Russian squad h nd m an y scoring c han r.cs lhroughou l lhe gam<! while lh<! A II -Slars could only lhreal en on goal -moulh scrambles.

The Ru ss ians S<!cond siring goali<! was nol sevmely lcsl cd .

Lasl Tuesday night. lhe Univ1!r­sily of T oronlo Varsily Blues had dumped lh<! visiling Russians 5-1 in Toronlo afler playing whal lhc Russian coach Kor<! lagin called · a V<!ry dirl y brand of hockey ·.

Kordagin was cv id1mtly more pl<!ascd wilh lhc almosl-lazy play of I h<! AII -Slars. '

Consensus was lhal Sir George ·s Mik<! McNamara was the hesl player on the ice.

Carriere

Hurt

Larry Carriere , star blue-liner for the Loyola Warriors was in­jured in the Russian - Q .U.A.A. game last Wednesday.

After being aided off the ice by Sir George 's Mike McNamara, Carriere was taken to the dress­ing room for examination by the tr.am physician . The preliminary . rr.porls were that Carriere had s1iv1!rr.l y twisted his ankle on a hodych cc k from Russian Anatoly Frolov . H1! did not complete the game .

X-Ra:vs proved negative, how­ever , and Carriere made the trip South lo Lake Placid on Thurs­day lo lake part in the National Student Games.

Carriere is one of three Warriors on the Canadian team.

HALF DOLLAR A PINT

2149 MAOKAY·B42-1909

. - ... -,.

10 Thi! Pap1!r. F1!hrua ry 28. 1972

H Russians lose . . . they're sent to Siberia .

Bedard's Brawns Beats Brains by Jef Lauzo~;-1,taff reporter

February 24, 1972. They leach you two cardinal rules in "Aspiring lo he a Sports Writer " school. First: Always slate the outcome of the contest in the first paragraph. Second : Never. never. use lhe pro­noun ")" in the course of your reporting. There! I've hrokcn both cardinal ru les. and I shall cont inuc in my transgrnssions: subject lo excommunication hy the prcsidnnl of lhn Sports-Editors Guild.

Last Thursday night al the Paul Sauve Arena. Sir Griorge play1?d the f .C.'s. and lost 6-5. Tim initials "J.C." can stand for a number of things. For those of you who arc reading this article hm:ause you arc killing lime. or have ll'mporar­ily run oul of interesting material. lh1! initials rnprnsents the funior Canadians.

For the r(!, l of you. they rnprc )­senlc!d. last Thursday in the Paul Sauve Arena. "Just Coasted' ' in the first period. "Jaunty Crusadnrs" in the second period. and "fahbirig Creeps" in the third period. If Sir Georgi! had won the game the initials wnre going lo rcpresnnl "Joyously Creamed". in all thn!e pe riods. But Sir George did not win. so the meani ngs will have lo stan d.

T hi! pnriods spo ke fo rth r ightl y

of the ultimate ou tcome. In the first period. Sir George oulhus tled. outshol (16-8). stood up lo and. yes. even outcheckc!d lh1! f .C.'s. The score at the c!ncl of one was lied. un-pour- h o th . Mikn McNamara pushed in a n:hound of a Philip Turner backhand . afl<!r the f.C.'s had sncured a onc!-zip lead .

The f.C.'s killc!d two penalties. scoring l lrnir goa l whi le: thn G1mrgians wern shorthanded. The: J.jC.'s seemed conlcml lo rush two forwards. lcavihg a forw;11'CI and lwo defoncemc:n in the: tenlre ice arc:a: c:hc ir:king Sir Gr.urge as thr.y came! oul of thnir own c!nd .

The! second pc!riod to ld the dif­forence . Tht! f.C.'s scorr!d lhrr.c unanswnrnd goals in lhn fiJ'SI twelve minu\r.s. and rushed all of lhnir forwards. somnl imt!S nvcm a ddnnceman into lhn Sir George? zone.

Sir Gc!orge limkcd Ii rnd : as a mallm of interest. !hey apptiarccl lo have shot their load in !ht: opc?ning framt: . The f .C.'s walchtid for the: opporlunilics lo make an occa­sional rush . wh1: n they saw an ob­vious three on tw o o r fo ur on two

break. T he pe riod w as rather full. T he fo ns wo kn up w he n fohn

Mu rray sc:o rnd al 17:11 . and play

pickc!d up som1:whal: hul th e lwtmly minutes. from a Georgian standpoint. was a study in 3F's: faligur!. frustration. and falling ­hack .

The third pe riod ope ned up like Balaclava. and the last vestiges of slee p wc!re b a nishe d as Mark Shr!w c: hur:k and Barry Walker both scored he forn a minut e had lic ked away . to lie lhe score. The play thni'ug houl lh e fin a le w as fairl y e vt in . with perhap s Sir Gc!orgt? having a slight edge.

The J.C.'s score d twi ce more howt!VC!r . and while She w chuc k scored a l th e 14:38 m a r k. Sir George was unable lo pull il oul.

Now come the " J"'s. I do nol like seei ng referees c rit ic ized in pr in t. I do not mak11 a hab it o f do ing so myself. I am going to m ake an c!xc:cplion. Wh e n th is game is tclc!vised. take a gander al the f .C.'s fi fth goal. lh1) tic-brea ker by Cossette just a ft er 7:50 of the th ird period. the limt? of Barry Wa lker's tripping p1rna lty. You will Sl!I! the puck gloved ahead by one J.C. p layer lo another just out­side lhe Sir G1mrgt! blue line. a pass lo Cossell. and the ensuing goal.

I m1!nlion this only hcr:aust! the mforecing was somewhat lnss than ad1!qualt! throughout lht! c:nlirc game. I don 't know if ii was ineffi­ciency. I hope? ii was indfit:ienr:y. If il wasn't. them it was arranged.

Of those Grnirgians who wc ?rt: impressiv1:. lhe following playt:rs: Shewchuc:k. McNamara . Cullini . Moor1! . somdirrn:s Murray. Cullt!n. and Tower. 8Prnie Wolfe: seemrnl lo lack c:onfidcmc:t! on m:c:asion . Bill I lattc:m simply played badly. If thesn. along with sr:Vt!ral othc:r players. can snap out of ii . and play up lo lht:ir polc:nlial. (if the? rnsl of !he team ket:p playing the: way lhc!y am). the playoffs ,11·1 : in llm proverbial hag .

All in all an inlt:n:sling. if not illuc:idating conl!isl. No Roh . I d;> not agrnt: Iha! we? prov1:d we: could finish ninth in the O.H .A. Bui I do think the players prov1:d thal they have the talcmt and lht? ht:arl lo win lht! Q.U.A.A.

'It's J)w sa mt: o ld s tory. Bui lhr!n aga in . may hn 1'1,1 he a h) t? lo w rilr: a nc:w ont ?.

Ba rry Wa lker contorts after scoring goal aga inst Junior Hobs on Thursday night. photn hy Mcrurilz

H All-Stars lose; are they sent to Chicouti~?

Sweet 16 Sanza Nick Sanza. first string goalie for the Junior Canadians. start ed the

hockey game agains t the Georgians last Thursday and held the oppos ition lo only one goal in a period and a half. Sanza is only 16 years old ancl is already a favorite with N.H .L. scouts who arc impressed with the way in whi ch he cove rs his angles and plays a solid . stand -up game.

His only draw -hack is a lack of aggressive ness which might ste m from his youthfulness . Be rnie Wolfe. at 19 w as the old ve te ran in the game and ins ist ed on calling Sanza ·the kid '. Any ale rcalions in the goal-c rease with Sanza in ne ts could result in a playe r 's arrest for child heating.

We have the AUTHORity Yes, lurking in those crowded class rooms are people of substance! Authors of poetry, business, science, history and gosh knows!

The Price of Morning: Selected Poems by Walter Bauer, translated, edited and in. troduced by Henry Beissel of the English Dept. PRISM INrL PRESS 147 pp. $4.75.

Towards a Co,operative World: Economic, social and political co-0peratism by George Davidovic of The Economics Dept. COADY INrL INSTITUTE, ST. FRANCIS XAVIER UNIVERSITY 184 pp. $2.00.

1984 And All That: Modern Science. Social Change. and Human Values and the issues of disaster in the spirit of seeking solutions, by Fred K. Knelman of the Humanities of Science Department. WADSWORTH, CALIFORNIA 314 pp. $4.35.

Dictionnaire Etymologique des Noms de Pays et de Peuples (Fr.): A dictionary of the etymological origins of names of peoples and places by Serge Losique, Director of The Conservatory of Cinematographic Art. EDITION~ KLINCKSIECK, PARIS 235 pp. $8.35.

The Making of Modern Poetry in Canada: A Collection of literary documents illustrative of the most significant developments in the rise of a modern idiom in Canadian English poetry by Louis Dudek of McGill and Michael Gnamowski of the English Dept. RYERSON, TORONTO, 303 pp. $3.95.

Immigrants at School: The first research account of immigrant school children in Britain by Joli Bhatnagar of the Education Dept. CORNMARKET PRESS, LONDON 278 pp. $5.65.

Child Centred Education: An examination of the problems of individual education, the distinctive demands childhood makes on the school and the claims of social education by Harold Entwistle of the Education Dept. METHUEN, LONDON. 222 pp. $6.95. .

Political Education in a Democracy: An analysis of the re lationships of concepts such as socialization and political education in schools and universities by Harold Entwistle of the Education ()ept. HOUTLEDGE 9 KEGAN PAUL, LONDON. 136 pp. $5.40.

Atlas of Landscapes and Settlements of Eastern Canada: (Bil.) by Bogdan Zabor­ski of The Geography Dept. SIR GEORGE 202 pp. $6.00.

" Revolutionary Esrope, 1783-1815: History of Europe by George Rude of the History Dept. HARPER 340 pp. $2.45.

The Crowd in History, 1730-1848: "The Crowd" as a living and many-sided histori­cal phenomenon by George Rude of the History Dfcpl. JOHN WILEY, NEW YORK. 281 pp. $4.35.

The Death of A Leader: A tense fast moving novel with ominous overtones of mystery and poli tics set in Quebec by Michael Sheldon, Ass't to the Principal. Me. CLELLAND 9 STEWART, TORONTO. 190 pp. $4.95.

The French Regime: Volume I of the Canadian Historical Documents Series edited and translated by Cameron Nish of the History Dept. PRENTICE HALL 176 ;,p. $3.25.

Abridged Thermodynamic and Thermochemical Tables with charts British Units: by F. D. Hamblin of the Engineering Faculty. PERGAMON PRESS, TORONTO. 73 pp. plus charts package $2.50.

AVAILABLE AT

The Bookstore MEZZANINE LEVEL

HALL BUILDING 879-2855

Believe it or Not -

Ho-Hum Hockey by Rob Jadah, sports editor

Saturday, February 26: What's the big deal?

Stranger things have happened. A guy in Iowa once grew a tur­

nip in the shape of a turkey. So because the Georgian hoc.key

team cultured something of their own that resembled a turkey here today-well. that 's not really so strange now. is it?

Maybe the Georgians vegetated . their way lo the insulting 4-3 loss to Bishops because 5:00 PM is an · unorthodox starting time.

Or maybe its because the Georgians had clinced a second place finish on the season two nights before when Sherbrnoke lied Bishops 5-5.

And then again, B could be because Bishops is on a despera­tion drive to squeeze into the final play-off spot. It's a drive that has led the Gaiters to only one loss in

Q.U.A.A. Final Standing .. (nearly)

w L T F A Pts Loyola 16 1 3 163 48 35 SGWU 13 5 2 105 69 28 Sher. 11 6 3 106 76 25 Ude M 10 7 3 123 100 23 Bish 9 8 2 92 110 20 3 Rivers 7 10 3 117 123 17 RMC 3 14 2 65 121 8 McGill 1 19 0 59 187 2

their last seven games. They obviously wanted today's

game. Much · more so than the

Georgians. Put it like th is: the Bishops

Gaiters, w ho are not a play-off team. fu lly deserved the win over the Georgians. w ho did not look like a play-off learn .

And when the reasonably un­mighty Gaiters play a somewhat cautious. solid hockey game and in the process come out with a 4-3 win while the Georgians do very little right-Jhen the game becomes rather dull. All this to the advan­tage of Sir George fans who stayed away in droves.

Who wants to sec Super Center Barry Walker only win one half of his face-offs and not gain any points for an afternoon's skate?

Who wants to see Mark Shew­chuck have a sub-par game and still manage a goal and an assist?

Who wants to see Bishops out­shoot Sir George 43-34?

Who wants to see Sir George Towers have his first disappoint ­ing game of the season?

Many people would rather mccl the guy in Iowa who grew a turnip in the shape of a turkey.

Paul Arsenault might have St.:n­sep something before game time. In an effort to shake up the team a little. Bernie Wolfe was on the

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bench at the time of the opening face-off. Ross Burnett was custo­dian of the Sir George net and it marked the first time this season (30 games) that Wolfe was not the starting goalie.

Burnell. in keeping with the general attitude of the afte.rnoon. was not exceptional. He was, how­ever. noticeably adequate. He stopped the first fourteen shots that he faced as a Varsity goalie and then sixteen more before Wolfe was returned lo his cutomary habitat at the start of the third period. A total of three shots eluded Burnett-one fi rst period Rob Mcl..ernon shot that he had no chance on and then. one minute and 13 seconds later. a Larry Smith backhand. In the second period. a Don Campbell power play swipe connected at 12:32 to end the scoring for the first 40 minutes at 3-2 in Bishops favor. Sir George had picked up goals early in each period from Thibault and Moore respccli vcl y.

When Wolfe returned , Jay Han-, son took two minutes and 44 seconds to slap one through Ber­nie ·s pads . ., This. as so often hap­pens. followed a fine scoring chance by Rory McKay. al the other end.

Sir George decided not to waste any time after this goal and came back only 17 minutes and two seconds later to narrow the gap to one.

Unfortunately. al this point in the stirri'ng come-back only 14 seconds remained in the game.

There were a few hrighl spots. however-very few.

The last Sir George goal. for in ­stance was a smart power play execution as Walker fed ii lo Murray on one point to McNam11ra on the other point and Shcwchuck managed a quick deflection on McNamara·s shot for his 34th goal of the season.

Then there was the specially role of Bernie Wolfe al 4:03 of the second period . Wolfe was sent in lo work exclusively on a penalty shot hy McLcrnon and Bernard got a piece of the hard shot lo leave lhP. score at Bishops-2. Sir Gcorgc-1 .

Then. loo. there was the work of the PallP.rson-At kinson-Moorc line. thP. hest trio on the ice today.

Bui for hrighl spots-that was 11ll .

The Paper. Fchruary 28. 1972 11

Hockey News Only six games remain in the 1971-72 regular season schedule.

Loyola. Sir George and Sherbtooke have all clinched their posi­tions with University of Montreal having the inside track on the fourth and final play-off spot. This wee!< Bishops has two games, against RMC and then Sir George 's final game on Friday in Len­noxville . Montreal plays Three Rivers: Sherbrooke meets McGill and RMC is visiting Loyola lo close out tlieir schedules: The play­offs will 1hcn take place on the 11th and 12th of March with the National Finals being staged the following week-end in Sher­brooke.

In this past week-end's action McGill won their first game of the season against RMC 4-2 and Loyola bombarded RMC 13-1 the

. following day.

A Complex Proposal by Ronnie Braverman, staff reporter

The long awaited SGWU athletic co,mplcx will finally be built next year. Abstract minded architect Steven Konchalski unveiled his dreamy design for the sports struc­ture. al a press conference of "in­lernal ional' importance h1: ld yesterday at the Cock-and-Bull Pub. According to early reports. the jock joint promises to he the most spectacular athletic centre in the nation. Architm:I Konchalski dcscrihcs some of I h1) far-flung features lo he found al this ultra­modern facility : " ThP. indoor hockey rink is mally som1!lhing". quips Konchalski. "lh1)re is no mechanical cooling syslem. hut we'll gel some girls from SGWU to lie und1!r the rink lo fr1!eze the ic1: ". And what apparatus has h1:en acquirnd lo kci1!p th1: playing sur­far.e in lop shape'? " Davi: Gnrsovilz will w1:i1r a Zamhoni T-shirt". an­swers Konchalski. "are run around the rink hntwecn periods."

·Wilf Jackson ought lo h1) pleas1!d with lhP. hask1)tball facilities for his Georgian varsity. Konchalski has designc.~ a 451 m/11) lunnd from the dr=ing rooms all lhn way lo the McDonald 's hamhurg1!r exporium in 'Hempsfoad. N.Y .. in ;;as1) any of Wilf's hoopsh!rs hav1)

- any "h1!efs". A sP.ismograph will lie installed under lhe courl lo measure any lmmors caused whr:n whalc-m1)al John Naponir:k visits the Jackson Jym . "A 14 fool high

blackboard will he hanging from the ·1op of the gym" quotes Kon­chalski. To show the out-of-town scores'? "No ... explains K. "it's lo display Afro Einhabcr's latest odds".

I

AFRO'S ANGLING Norman 'Afro' Einhaber has

left for the Sierra Madres for two weeks of trout fishing and needless to say h is fun era l yesterday was cancelled .

Norm's vacation is a result of his proponderous pot taken af­ter his highly doubted predic ­tion for the McGill-Loyola game came thro ugh.

The wealt hy cQfeteria bookie and con man promptly packed away his winnings and anno un­ced his retirement a fter recei­ving the "Jimmy 'th e Greek' Snyder Aw ard" for best line ­making this year.

Comment: lat:ki:rs 1101 apply lh,11 hi:ll1!r lhan l'iv1 :·~

J)l 'l'S .;111'(!

Thi : quirky p,1r;11lm. 111' Tl1111's­day ·s ganu: is lhal in his ,:,1111p11l­si1111 lo 1:lr :1·all' llw i111.ig1 • 111' 1:11l11•gr: h111 :kr!y hy k1:1 !pi11,g lh1• s, :11n • as i:los1 : as ii was. /\rs1 •11,11ill 's n•l11sal lo lil'I his _goalir : 111 ;11· h.111 · sl'I li,u:k lhal i111ag1 : lw1•1111· 1·1·,ll's

Steve Halperin, ex-erstwhile scr ibe for that other rag, hos come out of retirement to give his impressions of a hockey game he hos owoilecl for four long years.

Paul Arsnnault was making ex­cuses:

"I don 't want lo make 1)xcuses". the head hockc~coach was saying moments ilfhir his Georgians had dropped ii 6-5 d1)r.ision lo this ci ty 's Junior Canadiens. "hut wr: were tired - we didn't get a_goocl game from our hig guns. And I think we proved that colhig1! 1

hockey is on a par with junior."

Whether his charges proved that or anything else was not the focus of discussion as the smallish gathering filed out of the Sauve Arena. The question on everyone's lips was why Arsenault. in his wisdom. turned a dm1f car on the cries of the crowd in the game 's final minutes.

Picture this: there arc seventy­two seconds remaining in the con­test. and the Bahy Hahs draw a .

foolish pP.nally for having sr:vr :n players on the ir:r: . A C1:orgian goal will tie the malr:h. During llw r,n ­lire duralion of lhe pr!nally . llw puck only rmlNs llw C:eorgian end once. and a Sir c;«:orgr : ddr :nsr :­mhn regains possr:ssion lud'orr : ;1 md sweater can r:ross 1hr : 1:r,nln : ir:1:. Why. Paul. did you nol 1:xlr,11 :I Bmnie Wo lfe from 1hr: net and replace him with a sixth altackr:r'? "The players lend to gel mixed up when I do that." They lend lo gel mixP.d up! This from a mar · who has gom: lo great lengths f6, show the world that the college h(and of hockey is heller Iha~ most lpmple think. Any other reason? "We had a man advantage anyway." Righi. coach hut wouldn 't .. you, pre for a two -man advantage? {~tln'I you sec that the man in the J~hior 's net was prone to hcing hcalcn und1:r conlinuP.d pressure'? Could six al-

l.1 :sl 1111 : wrnng 1111pn ·~s11111 lu: ,golli,11. I h1·al' 1111 .111111111s1ly IIIWill'ds 11;1111. a11d Ill 11111' 111111' \'l'ar ass111 :ialio11 . n·lali1111s h.11 , .. dll'.iys lu :1: 11 i:11l'dial. 1.1'1 II 111 • s,11.t Iii.ii llw 1:11;11 :h has n•1 :rnil1·d 1111' 1i11,·,I, l'llp ol' lo1ln11I lhis 1:.111qt11s 11.,~ -;, •1! 11 s i111:1 • 1h1• 111;,1,11, . s1'\'lws :O-t.,rk Slwll'1 :h11h. . lh1 • t lh.r.11111.111 l111zz­s,111·. has prn1·11 h •d I ho • ,1'1'1 •11sivr: spo1rh. so son:l_v l.11 :h.ing !'1111:1 • lhi: tlr:parlurn of Tohy O ' Bri1!n. George Tower. Rick Mrxire. Rory Mr.Kay. and Barry Walker will he superstars in the h!ague hdori: hx1 many more snows fall. The athletic Depart me.nl under Arsenaul t 's hrief direr.lorship has show healthy signs of gmiuim: progress. Bui lo the charg() of temporary ah­scnce of sanity in the dosing mo­m1mls of Thursday·s gmrni . Paul will hav1: lo ph!ad guilty. The evi­dcm:1: is ov1:rpow1:ring.

,,

12 The Paper. Fehruary 28. 1972

"Hello ... Vancouver Hilton? This is Ed Enos . . . Cancel our reservations."

Warriors Out of It

Naponick and Redmen· Off to Vancouver After Stunning Victory

by Hal Roback, staff reporter

pholo by Mauritz

Big, big, big John

.. This.has lo be the greatest thrill or my life." stated Sam Wiminser. coach of the Q.U.A.A. champions McGill Rcdmen. ··we put together everything in this game . . . and now the Nationals. It's hard to believe~"

Coach Wiminser was referring. of course. to the 73-71 upset over the highly-favoured Loyola Warriors. The Warriors had previously represented the r.onfer­cncc for four consecutive years and up lo this year had gone 66 straight undefeated games in this conference. But the dynasty is over.

I guess you could call lhc out­come or this game a bit or ii sur­prise. In regular season play. the Warriors defeated the Rcdmen all th.rec times and quite ·r.onvincingly al that. But Saturday night. in fnml of 800 screaming fans. lhe Rcdmen earned the right lo represent lhe Q.U.A.A. in the Nationals in Van­couver nexl week.

Mc:Gill sported a very ohvious height advantage led by lheir All ­Star centre John Naponick and lhe Redmen controlled the boards thmughoul the contest. Naponic:k pulled down 26 rebounds for his learn ilS lhc 5·9•· dentistry student enjoyed one of his helter games. Doug Daigneaull's plan of running McGill into lhe ground gol no­where as the Redmen zone defence calmed down lhe Loyola attack and forced them lo the out ­side. lhus giving them only om: shot while a lolal or 13"7"" or re­hounding power were wailing un ­der the basket.

While Loyola was having lheir share !)f pmblems. the Rcdmen. led by Chad Garfield and Naponick were racking up points and drawing fouls from the very cager Loyola squad . McGill capitalized on the three point plays and widened the gap still further.

After ahout ten minutes ·or play. Loyola finally got the hang or things and started penetrating McGill"s defence._ Warrior Earl

Lewis. in only his third game of the year. came off the hench and in a shorl period of lime made his presence felt . The 5·2·· native of Albany displayed remarkable jumping ability and pulled down his share of rebounds.

Awed by Naponick 's offensive play. Doug Daigneault and his crew double-teamed the McGill captain-leaving one man open. Howie Roseman and Chad Gaf­ficld replied lo Loyola's strategy hy hilling on easy lay-ups. Al the end of the firsl half. McGill led 36-32.

Loyola. a lillle stunned al the events of the firsl half. came out running and playing .aggrcssive ­hall. They lied lhe score al 16:17. Coach . Wiminscr called a time-0ul lo. s lo w down lhe rampaging Warriors. The Red men easily hroke lhe Loyola press using Naponick as pivol and with the Warriors still pressing. lhis lefl the

-2,000 Dool bury college basket­

ball just yet. For the play-0ffs and cham­

pionships at McGill's Sir Ar­thur Currie Gym on the week­end, a total of 2,000 people tur­ned up. The attendance for Friday evening's contests was 1,221 while approximate~ 800 people showed up for the championship game on Satur­day evening-. The McGill gym is not noted for its seating capacity and it is a great tribute to basketball in the Q.U.A.A. that such a horde of people turned out. The fans were treated to two class 'A' ball ga mes - .the McGill -MacDonald and McGill -Loyola contests. Athletics at the ancient university have received a great shot in the arm.

Redmen with numerous chances for lay-ups: Steve Wiley's hot hand and Loyola's cold shooting was the key to a 13 point spread as time slipped away from the Warriors. With 9:42 remaining. hustling Loyola guard Wayne Hussey fouled out Loyola. not used lo play­ing catch-up ball. was forced lo do just that. Wilh their championship on the line. Loyola 's self-pride

pushed them within two points 1,f the Redmen. Then. with eighl seconds showing on lhe clock. lhe Rcdmen got control of the ball.

For lhe Loyola Warriors. lhe 1971-72 haskelball season is over.

For the McGill Rcdmen. it"s a trip lo lhe Nationals in Vancouv~r.

For lhe fans. il"s lhe end of the craziest. mosl exciting hasket-hall season lhat ever has been.

Georgians Kayoed In First Round by Ronnie Braverman, staff reporter

Tom Brethel pul on a dazzling display of basketball in the second half of Friday·s sudden-death play-0ff game. but it wasn·t enough lo slop the well-balanced Loyola Warriors from eliminating the Georgians from the Q.U.A.A. tille race. The Warriors came out with an 88-74 victory. The game started out very slowly. with Sir George utilizing a deliberate.

cautious offence. The Concrete Campus cagers worked the ball around lhe perimeter or Loyola's waler-tight zone defence looking for the easy lay-up. Unforlunalcly lhc cursed rims al the Sir Arthur Currie Gym refused lo allow lhe close-in Sir George shots connect and. after 8 1/2 minutes of play. Loyola held a slim 10-9 lead . All the Georgian points up lo lhal poinl had come on foul shooting. wilh Mike ·Big Red ' Hickey showing an especially keen eye from the charily slripe.

Al lhis poinl. lhc warriors I urned on lhc sleam. led by a hot John Dore and Earl Lewis. and ran lo a 39-17 half lime lead wilh Sir George unable lo pr:nelrale.

Things slarled speeding up in lhe second half as the Georgians moved lo narrow I heir 22 poinl deficit. Tom Brethcl. who didn"t hit a single field goal during lhe firsl lial'r 'ffecidcd lo go lo work. Brelhel hroke Loyola"s zone wilh some torrid outside shooting and the Sir George cheering section came alive as lhe Gamel and Gold whillled away for countless lay-ups. Then. wilh 11 :25 left in lhc game. Big Red fouled out and Sir George losl their second higgcsl scoring lhreal and any chance of upset ­ling Loyola.

Brethel was fuming after lhe game. charging Iha! he .. was hacked 40 limes oul lhcre lonighl and the refs mis.5Cd it. ··Afler he calmed down and was more inclined lo accepl lhc defeat. !hough. Tom took lime lo reflect on next year·s plans. ""I'll be back up here nexl winter for sure. I really like Sir George . and ii could he a different slory in next year·s play-i1ffs:· Scoring: Brclhcl Briggs Gill

. Big Red

35 poinls 25 points 19 points 14 points

Re hounds: Terry O"Brien Earl Lewis Briggs

13 9 9

-------------------------------------: I NAME ................ . .... . .... . .................. :

UNIVERSITY.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :

FACULTY & YEAR . . .. . ...... .. ... ... .. . . . ......... . 1 ·

TELEPHONE .. .. . .. .. ..... . ....................... .

My guess on this weeks game~ are:

SGWU .... • .Bishops ....

DEADLINE THURSDAY NOON

East week 's winner: Doug C.Obum, SGWU 3

I I I I I I I I I ..

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