Largest Canadian Student Weekly- price ten cents

New C.R.O. Makes First Decision

C.R.0. Fanni Lobel

We Erred The humble staff of this news­

paper wishes to apologize for an error that appeared in last week's issue. It concerns the ad appearing on page twelve where the price quoted for Ski Ami books was $7.50. The real price is $6.98. We ask forgiveness and stand cor­rected.

The Chief Returning Officer appointed by the Evening Students Association just over a week ago to oversee the upcoming by­elections took only a few days to disqualify two candidates in their quest for evening student office.

Fanni Lobel stated late last week that Shelley Altman and Linda Low­rey had been disqualified from the elections for two different reasons. The two were candidates for the positions of Science and Fine Arts respectively. Their being ruled ineligible leaves the two posts vac­ant as there were no other appli­cants in those areas.

Five people were not disqualified however and it is a distinct possibil­ity that some hard campaigning will take place over the next few weeks for the two contested positions. One battle pits Wayne Gray against Herwig Jensen while George Proussaefs challenges incumbent Alfred Dear for the Vice-President External slot. Gray is remembered as the editor of a Sir George news­paper while Jensen has been in various associations over the last couple of years.

The Commerce Students Association N-025

The Paper Offices H-639

The Mezzanine Hall Buildifig

All For only $6.98 For Special Quantity Discounts Call:

879-4514 879-2836

There were two acclamations to E.S.A office as Ellen H0ult was named as Partial Rep. and David Giggey became the Engineering Rep.

Elections are slated for the end of November when the current council of six will be enlarged no mater how the elections turn out.

Turn-out for E.S.A. elections has always been sparse but at least one Do you realize that there are only 311 toilets in the Hall Building to candidate has vowed that there will serve nearly 25,000 students? So far Sir George has not found a task be a complete reversal of that form force willing to look into it. this year.

Georgian~ Con~inue Love .Affair With Tournament Win

The Sir George- hockey team played their third and fourth games of the pre-season schedule on the week-end and are still undefeated. The wins on Friday and Saturday made the Georgians regional champions in the Hockey Canada Toura-

ment and gave them the right to represent the area in the finals in Hamilton midway through December. It was sophomore Rick Moore and Mark 'Em Up Shewchuck that devastated Loyola's Warriors for the gratifying title on Saturday.

"AMATEUR TALENT NITE" MOVIES EVERY SUNDAY NITE

•

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CORNEA STANLEY & de MAISONNEUVE 844-8355 7:30 and 10:00 pm

STUDENT SPECIALS MONDAY THRU WED_NESDAY

• 2 The Paper, November 6, 1972

-

®~&IBIB~ ~ ~rn will

NEED HELP Need transportation to and from school Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Willing to pay for transporta­tion. Contact Steve. 524-1006 after 6 p.m. or Dave Rams'ey 879-5983 during day.

TERM PAPERS Send for your descriptive, tip-to-date, 128-page, mail order catalog of 2,300 qual ity termpapers. Enclose $1.00 to cover postqe and handlillf.

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The price for one insertion, rn~~~rnum~ rnooruoorn maximum 25 words, is $1.50. All ads must be at The Paper -offices by Thursday noon.

Baby-Sitting Co-op Operating in Student Union, corner Crescent and Maisonneuve Babies and children up to 5 years All day from 8:30 a.m. Participation basis: on a schedule mothers or fathers rotate babysitting duties. JUST WHAT YOU NEED? CHECK IT OUT

Wanted-one better-than-average looki ng girl to star in S.G.W.U. sponsored film. Type: comedy­erotic . (semi-nude scenes) NOT pornographic! If interested contact Ted at 879-4514 in p.m.

Nov. 11 The Georgian Hellenic Association is sponsoring Lordy A. Fleming (wife of the late Dr. Alexander Flem­ing, discoverer of penicill in ) .on a debating session regarding

on Saturday, November 11, 1972 at 2 p.m. in H-110.

A CCJMPLETE LINE FCJH T/--IE AHTIST!

T ele phone: 842-4412 1 ::J87 St Cath1~rine St W . Montreal

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•

-NOV. 7 . U.C.S.L.

Georgian Christian Fellowship Tuesday November 7, 4:00 p.m. Bible Study to be held at

ldzoo is a student publication spon­sored by the University Council On Student Life. It will be a collection of prose and poetry written by stu­dents within the university com­munity. All submissions will be .accepted in Rm. H-531 .

1050 Mackay Room 303. All wel­come.

GRADUATE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION BY-ELECTIONS

To be held November 28th, 1972.

Positions to be contested: -President - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer - Arts Representative - Science Represen_tative

Nomination forms available at G.S.A. offices, 2145 Mackay, S-306

••

STUDENT COPY CENTERS Hall Building 1080-4, Norris Building 040

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•

J '

e The Paper, November 6, 1972 3

c~R.S.G. Goes to their studio equipment-their own used, but still very workable, teletype. Bishop's Sued

for $2.3 Million

C.R.S.G.'s Gaby Vadnay reads the news fresh off the new teletype.

Pro

by Roy Ostling Anyone visiting the Radio Sir

George offices on the 6th floor of the Hall Building will notice an upright gray and green.-machine with typewriter-like buttons on the front, spewing out a continuous roll of printed news. This is not the D.J., it is C.R.S.G.'s most recent addition

The machine was bought from Broadcast News and Tel-Bee who give their wire and tape services in return for advertising on Radio S.G. C. R.S.G. invested in their teletype through budget funds after discovering that it was cheaper to buy than to rent. Broadcast News supplies wire and voice service around the world and Tel-Bee give information on local events and hap­penings such as press conferences in the province. Since C.R.S.G. is going cable, the teletype, which gives instantaneous coverage of news in condensed form , should prove a valuable addition to their news service.

Housman

Bishop's University in Lennox­ville is being sued for $2 ,280,191.46 on behalf of Harold (Butch) Voce it was announced last week.

Voce has been hospitalized since breaking his neck in a football game against the Sir George Wil- . Iiams Georgians in October 1971.

The filing of the suit means the matter is "sub judice" am:! this pre­cluded any further comments from

"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

d . k " proper rtn ...

Browning (Lavengro)

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

(One Word More)

poetic justice · Brewed in Quebec by Labatt Brewery Ltd .

•

;..

being made. Voce has just acquired a special

electric wheelchair which he oper­ated by using his neck and shoulder muscles. The rest of Voce's body is still paralyzed and the gritty Montreal native is following Sociology courses in Lennoxville by means of tape-recorded lessons.

A possibility exists that Voce's parents have decided to take him East for accupuncture to cure his state.

' COL MB! :\ . IV ERSITY

Graduate School of Business

Mrs. Morris Zand will be on Campus , o,·em~er 7 to speak with students from all disciplines interested in a graduate business education. For details, contact the Placement Office.

Money Back Life Insurance. Income Protection. Mortgage Payment. Retirement Funds.

Education of Children. Business Insurance.

Let me show you how you can benefit.

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Dominion Square. Montreal

OFF: 866-7823 RES: 659-2408

Su,life OF CANADA

•

4 The Paper, November 6, 1972

Ii WAS SUGGESTED

Student vs Student For the Sake of Nothing

Remember prefects back in high school? Those arrogant, snooty teacher's pets that wandered around in special

sweaters to make sure that students didn't do anything naughty? Like ganging up on a snooty, arrogant prefect for instance? Forces are hard at work to establish a similar system here at Sir George

to handle all the rambunctious mobs that we're so familiar with. What could be more reassuring to all of us than he sight of a specially­

trained troop of bouncers that will eradicate any and all of these filthy pot-smokers on the 7th floor?

And those squatters on the 6th floor will have to do so at the risk of losing some limbs from the knees on down.

Reassuring? Proponents of the Student Control Committee point out that some pre­

cautionary measures are needed to ensure that violence and destruction does not suddenly occur without anybody being prepared. . We are all aware of the psychological effects of the presence of for­ce-as a deterrent or not.

The Student Control Committee also feels that since there is a need for them, as demonstrated at the recent Septemberfest, they have to become incorporated somehow to secure insurance coverage . .

We would think that such an insurance policy would have to be extensive enough to protect the university from any legal repercussioos in the even­tuality of-heaven forbid-a victim of the S.C.C. And that would entail a somewhat staggering price that would double the present cost of engag­ing the Empire Security System.

Behind all the reasons given for the need for the Student Control Com­mittee there must be something else. ,

Perhaps Athletics sees it as a beneficial source of employment to use as recruiting bait.

That is not enough reason to extract a select group of students and train them to police their colleagues.

Not by a long shot.

he Pa er The Paper is published by the Evening Stu-p dents Association of Sir George Williams University. Articles, displays or cartoons herein

ESTABLISHED 1968 publis_h~d do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of the PUBLISHER. The Paper serves the university communities of Sir George Williams University . Loyola College and Marianopolis College in Montreal, Head Office: 1455 de Maissonneuve Blvd .. West. Montreal.

Editor-in-Chief Rob Jadah

Managing Editor Drew Morris

Sports Editor Doug Cully

Layout Editor Roy Ostling

Photography Editor Ed Knight

Entertainments Editor Rourke Tapp

Graphics and Art Mauritz Flinkfeldt

Office Manager Leslie Milne-Smith

Editorial and Advertising Offices: 1455 de Maisonneuve Bl vd. West. Suite H-639 Montrea l I 07, Quebec, Canada. 2 879-2836

Media Sales Department: Telephone 879-4514 Advertising Manager: Richard Hahn

The Peper The Great

Public Relations Fiasco

The magic trick that turned Paul Arsenault into a Warrior over the 'summer is beginning to look like a bad act.

When Arsenault abdicated as Athletic Director and hockey coach of the Sir George Williams University, only one of his two positions was filled as ~obby Philip took the reins of the varsity hockey squad. The administration saw fit to leave Athletics without a director and, predictably, very few things are being directed.

The current tug-of-war between Joe Roboz, inter-collegiate co­ordinator, and Doug lnsleay, who is overseeing things from the Dean of Students office, is already hurting the program.

Roboz can make precious few moves without lnsleay's assent and ,the latter's talent for foresight and publicity is questionable.

Especially at Sir George a certain fluidness and cohesion is a pre­requisite in the athletics office.

In the current state of non-affairs only two things will save the Program's future:

1 )-the upcoming Sir George/Loyola merger, or 2) a permanent, brand-new athletics director with imagination and a

strong belief in the importance of university sports.

Casting Ballots in

E.S.A Elections is not Lethal

\

)

Caught somewhere in the jet-stream of the Cana­dian and American national votes are the impending Evening Students' Association by-elections.

Not exactly a situation that calls for the best from all candidates in their quest for office, is it?

It's like the Triple Crown of democracy. But you know what they say about E.S.A. elec­

tions : "Never do so few vote so little for so few." Somehow all the traditional pomp and excitement of electioneering is lost in student politics around this university. · And the E.S.A. by-elections are off to the same slow-motion start from the gate this year.

No sooner are the nominations closed than two candidates are acclaimed.

Mandate-wise, that doesn't lend too much credibil­ity to the E.S.A. council. Out of the seven currently­seated members only one, the president, has been voted into his position . Fou'r others were acclaimed when their candidacy last year was uncontested and the remaining two Reps. were appointees.

Not exaclty a situation that conjures up visions of exhausting campaign trails and exciting wooing of votes, it it?

One of the hardest-contested E.S.A. elections was back in March of 1970 when onry two out of eight positions were acclaimed. Even so the campaign for presidency drew much less than a mass response at the polls when Wayne S. Gray defeated Ross Miles 137 to 135. That vote turnout gave Gray E.S.A. tenure on a slim majority of 2 votes out of the 2 (of evening students who vote).

And that's the type of statistics one sees on nearly each and every E.S.A. election.

Current president Stephen Huza is presiding over his acclaimed and appointed council on the strength of 595 votes-4% of the evening student body.

It's not the candidates' fault. It's not the E.S.A.'s fault. It's to the discredit of the evening student body

who on one hand don't care enough to turn out ang.._vote and on the other hand don't care enough to say that they couldn't care less if they had an association or not.

_,..,,,u:,;....,...-..~~-~~ ~ -·~~~...-..... .-...... ~ ~----~~lt'_s_d_e_p_lo_r_a_b_le_. ____ ~~~--~~ .__ _____ ; ______ ~

Student Union

· Crescent Street Crisis

The Sir George Student Union on Crescent Street first opened in October of 1970 under the regime of Stuart Stuart. The funds for the renovation and purchase of the building were obtained through the monies of student fees accumulated over a period of years. Since its opening two years ago the history of the Union has not been a happy. one; costs of maintaining the building and a staff to operate it have remained constant but the attendance of students using the facilities have declined to a signifi­cant level.

The purpose behind having a stu­dent Union is to provide an area of recreation and relaxation for stu­dents of the university. The­introduction of such programmes

Vagra~t Arrested

Constables from Station 10 were at Sir George last Wednesday afternoon in response to an assault charge against a vagrant who had lately spent much time at the uni­versity.

A plainchothes police officer quietly introduced himself to the vagrant in the cafeteria and escorted him downstairs to await­ing car 10-2.

The man taken into custody was a black youth wearing a brightly col­ourful outfit and black hat. Assault charges had been laid against him by a 21-year-old Sir George co-ed.

by Roy Ostling as coffee houses and poetry read­ings were designed to attract stu­dents outside of school hours. Hav­ing attended coffee houses and poetry readings in the past I have noticed they were successful from an attendance point of view. The major problem at the present time is day-time lack of students. The basement, which is the major recreational area, resembles a per­petual chess tournament.

Why doesn't more of the day stu­dent population congregate at the Union? One of the most plausible explanations of this phenomena is habit. It has become a matter of habit for students of this commuter institution to go to classes and then leave. Certain exceptions exist like the ping-pong ,people on the 6th lounge, and tfle cafeteria crowd, and study hall scholars.

In an institution where space for

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The Paper, ber 6, 1972 5

RECORD CAVE Specials While They Last!

Carney All $2.98 Melting Pot students is a major concern the enigma of the Student Union with­out sfudents is strange indeed. Possible remedies are being consi­dered. However, if this does not work , the only alternative may be to sell the property and find a way in which the monies may be spent to serve the greatest number of stu­dents.

Proco! Harum . Sean Philips Contribution

Black Sabbath 1-2-3 America

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• Electronics .components , .Tapes eT.V.s eRadios .cassettes .Players .cameras eFilms ePhoto Finishing Supplies

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Hitachi- Garrard- Dual Noresco- Aiwa- Aiko- Crown- Deiter- Juliette- Columbia- Capital- Mamina- llford-

And thats the troth!

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e 6 The Paper, November 6, 1972

e E.S.A.-

NOMINATIONS

For Partial Representative Ellen Hoult Arts I

Platform: 1 ) Re-write the constitution, streamline council , bet­ter administration 2) Reduce expenses ( eg. eliminate exp.ense accounts) 3) Penalty system re: meeti~o and drive to improve conduct at meetings. ~"" 4) Strong effort ~~~~ -"e classroom conditions for evening !>•· CV 5) Study int&~ . .;; and available times for evening student extra-curricular activities. 6) E.S.A. publicity campaign : posters, leaflets, mai­lings, radio, television, classroom visits , etc., to orientate, educate evening students as to what the E.S.A. is and what it can do, thereby encouraging more active participation. 7) Study further increases of E.S.A. bursary fund; objective: $10,000 per year.

For External Vice-President Alfred N. Dear Commerce II

1 ) To bring out and fulfill the original goals for which the E.S.A. was established. 2) To foster and cause better communication between the E.S.A. aod the evening student body. 3) To encourage more participation and less student apathy with respect to the E.S.A. meetings and decision-making process. 4) To put more emphasis on the clubs and extra cirricular activities, so that evening students could get more for their money. 5) To make evening students more aware of the services and faculties which are available to them. 6) To do my best in every way possible. 7) To establish and foster good relationship with the various clubs and associations connected with the E.S.A. and help achieve their desired goals. 8) To act as Public Relations Officer 'between the E.S.A. and Internal and External media. 9) To accept the oncoming challenge with maturity , integrity, and strength. 10) To take an active part in the E.S.A. decisions and ventures.

For Executive Secretary Wayne S. Gray Arts V Education: Bachelor of Arts 1971 after 8 years in S.G.W. evening division. Background: President E.S.A. 1970-71 , member board of governors 1970-71, Director of Alumni Association 1971-73, worked for elimination of 10( surcharge on 1970-71 fees ( remember the petition-we won ) Platform: 1 ) Decreased expense and elimination of unwar­ranted budget items. 2) Support programme to Broader Representation

· in Evening Division . . 3) Help break the deadlock now existing in Executive Council 4) To establish and adhere to generally accepted parliamentary and corporate principles and laws governing council voting procedures.

For Executive Secretary Herwig Jansen Arts Faculty Platform' I am an Arts Graduate with a major in Economics. I co-ordinate co-op acitivities at S.G.W.U. This year, Co-op is continuing its FOOD CO-OP in the FOOD CENTER on the 7th floor and has started a child sitting centre in Co-op Room H-508-2 (enabling par­ents to place their kids with other parents while they attend classes) . Co-op operated a HOUSING SERVICE and will start a CREDIT UNION. We will hold two Arts & Crafts Exhibitions during the first weeks of February and April. My basic endeavour will be to bring the Evening Students' Association closer to evening students. To this end, I propose that:-

-the large area now being used for loosely partitioned offices by the E.S.A. in H-603 be turned into a lounge for evening students. This will give evening students a pleasant place to meet and will allow them to have more congenial access to their elected officials. ·

- The Paper will publish the agendas of any E.S.A. meeting and will report on the results of such meetings. No meeting shall be closed to evening students. A rec~ht qctober meefing was closed to everyone.

-one of the elected representatives should always be on hand during class hours, on a rotational basis.

-a study be made of the work done and the expenses of each elected representative in order

_ that the honoraria might be adjusted fairly. I invite you to help me in my campaign for election. Call Herwig Jansen at 879-4577 or at 933-7893.

~72

For Engineering Representative David Frederick Giggey Engineering MSQP II Education: 2nd year at S.G.W.U . Platform:

r

1 ) Re-write tlie constitution ; streamline council ; bet­ter administration ·2) Reduce expenses (eg. eliminate expense accounts) 3) Penalty system re: meetings. ro ·d drive to improve conduct at meetings. ...aE: 4 ) Strong effort-to ,- , ~\"4'~,assroom conditions for evening SIL0,.. cC"" . 5) Study intere.~ .:ind available times for evening student extra-curricular acitivities. 6) E.S.A. publicity campaign; posters, leatrets, mai­lings, radio, television, classroom visits, etc., to orientate, educate evening students as to what the E.S.A. is and what it can do, thereby encouraging more active participation. 7) Study further increases of E.S.A. bursary fund; objective: $10,000 per year.

For External Vice-President George T. Proussaefs Arts II Education: 4th year S.G.W.U. Arts-English Honours

1 Platform: 1 ) Re-write the constitution ; streamline council ; bet-ter administration . 2) Reduce expenses (eg. eliminate expense accounts) 3) Penalty system re : meetings, and drive to improve conduct at meetings. 4) Strong effort to improve classroom conditions for evening ;;;tudents. 5) Study interests and available times for evening student extra-curricular acitivities. 6) E.S.A. publicity campaign ; posters, leaflets, mai­lings, radio , television , classroom visits , etc, to orien- / tate, educate evening students as to what the E.S.A. is and what°it can do, thereby encouraging more active paritcipation . 7 ) Study further increases of E.S.A. bursary fund ; objective: $10,000 per year. The Paper nov 3 RmS

Jadah's Forecasts

. .. a slower start than last year. Where the 1971-72 Q.U.A.A. champions opened their season with seven straight wins, this year's version will probably manage six wins out of their first eight games .. .. a second place stand­ing by Christmas-two points behind the Warriors.

... finer goaltending averages from the tandem of Bernie Wolfe and John Boyce. The former will turn in a gqals-against average in the vicinity of 3.00 while Boyce gets increased work to cut his average of last year (12.00) by 2/3. If Wolfe gets off to a better start than antici­pated he might go so far as to slash his league G.A. average to 2.5. Rocky Martin and Dan Fournier did it last year. . . . an explosive offence. It's a cinch that the Geor­gians will run up at least four 10-plus games in their 24 game schedule. In the same vein it's prob­ably that the Georgians will turn many close games around with third-period outbursts. This will happen in games with Bishops, Three Rivers and Sherbrooke. . .. more injuries. The Goergians were relatively injury-free last season and that's bound to catch up with them. It will cost the team two or three second-half victories . . . . Rory McKay will at least double his goal-production and challenge Mark Shewchuck for the scoring title. Maurice Desfosses should be in the top three on the team for total points . . . . at least three, possible four, All­Star Berths.

. . . a seven-game undefeated skein to open the second half of the season. This will place the Georgians in first place by January

24 and make the Loyola-S.G.W.U. game on the 26th a four-point affair. ... a 2 and 2 record in league com­petition with the Loyola warriors . The Bishops team will also split the -season meetings with Sir George. ... a 14-7-2 record in league play

for Sir George. . . . defensive superiority over

every team in the league. Franc;:ois Ouimet will be the number one blue-liner in the Q.U.A.A.

. .. clutch performances by Rick Moore and Rick Panting. The two will lead the team in tieing and winnning goals.

. . . complete unpredictability. Their depth and versatility will make all of these crystal-ball forecasts null and void early in the season.

Mer/Wed 8 Ven/Fri 10 Dim/Sun 12 Mer/Wed 15 Sam/Sat 18 Mer/Wed 22 Ven/Fri 24 Mar/Tues 28 Mer/Wed 29

Sam/Sat 2 Jeu/Thurs 7 Ven/Fri 8 Dim/Sun 10 Sam/Sat 16

HOCKEY SCHEDULE 72

November

5 UQTR at SGWU 6 AMC at SGWU 7 Queen's at SGWU 8 SGWU at McGill 9 SGWU at RPI 10 Sherbrooke at SGWU 11 SGWU at Toronto 12 SGWU at Carleton 13 Loyola at SGWU

December

14 SGWU at UQTR 15 SGWU at Sherbrooke 16 SGWU at Bishop's 17 Ottawa at SGWU 18 Toronto at SGWU 3:00 p.m.

Hockey Canada Tournament Finals at Hamilton

• Sports Supplement Seventy Two

H 0 C K E y

E 0

Sports supplemen.venty Two

Introduces-

Grant Sherriffs - left wing - A smooth skater with a fair shot and aggressive tactics in the corners. Grant another returnee from the championship squad is hungry for another trip to the Nationals.

Murray's Sporting Goods

Kevin Devereux - defence - A player for the last two seasons for Dawson College, this player shows a lot of potential and with a little coaching help could become an important part of the Sir George roster.

Pierce Restaur·ant 1649 St. Catherine St.

Specializing in Smoked Meat and Pizza

935-8992

Bob Philip - head coach - Inheriting the top spot with the top team from Paul Arsenault, Philip has done a great recruiting job. He has led his Georgians through two successful pre-season bouts. The win against Arsenault and his Warriors has to reflect well on the work done by Philip and his coaching prowess.

Alan King - centre - Coming from a successful season with both the West Island Flyers and Dawson the provincial CEGEP titlists . A hustler, constantly digging and keeping the opposition upset he's sharp around the net and a good puck handler.

Hillel "Eat at Second Natur"

2130 Bishop

Bill Hattem - defence - Possessing a good shot from the point Bill was the Georgians' sixth top point­

, getter last season with 33 points. What he lacks in speed he balances in the checking category. This sea­son should be successful for Hat­tem.

Compttments of

King of Pizza

the

Don Atkinson - right wing - On the Georgians squad last season he ranked as one of the top defensive forwards . Last year he failed to pro­duce the goals the coaches expected of him but he seems to have started on a good season this year.

Support Georgian Athletics Your Arts Students

Association Does

Mike Kucyniak - defence/forward - Lacking somewhat in poise and conficlence he is possessed of a large degree of enthusiasm. His adaptability at defence and forward

- will come in handy later in the sea­son.

C.U.M.A.

NO

PHOTO

AVAILABLE

'

Wayne Halliwell - assistant coach - The Athletic director at Dawson , he joined Sir George as part-time assistant to Bob Philip. As head hockey coach at Dawson he finished second in 70-71 and won league and provincial CEGEP championship.

1972-73 Versie ,

David Logan - right wing - Logan played last year with the Montreal Jur:1ior Canadiens of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series. An impressive offensive player, he should be contributing a fair proportion of the Georgian points and his size is definitely advantageous to the squad.

Pakistan Restaurant Curries Kebab 2149 MacKay

Mario Cuttini - Defence - The hero of the Georgian hockey effort last season when he hammered home the winning goal against Loyola to boost the Georgians into the nation­als. Mario proved his shot is- still potent by jamming another slapshot past Loyola in . exhibition play.

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842-6817 Xerox Copying Offset Printing

Rory McKay - right wing - One of the top forwards in ·the Georgians training camp he should be respon­sible for a large hunk of the Geor­gian's scoring. McKay is a compact speedball who backchecks as well as hustling in the opposition's end. ,,,

Support Georgian Athletics Your Arts Students Association Does

Fran~ois Ouimet - defence -Headed for an all-star berth , Fran9ois is -the leader of the defen­sive corps. While on the ice, he con­trols play and sets up the patterns. Coming from the St. Jerome Alouettes of the Quebec Junior A Hockey league he has developed his style as a good rushing defence­man.

A&W Church St. (Verdun )

Across the Street from All Home Games

Ken Ekins - assistant coach -Played for two seasons with the Georgians suffering injuries both years.

•• of the Hockey

John Logan - centre - Last season Logan played for the Dorval Jets of the Metro Junior B League i;1ain­ing all-star honours. He could become a good playrnaker with some work. He possesses the basics of skating and stick-handling ability. ..

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Bernie Wolfe - goalie - Bernie ranked as one of the key people in the Goergian Q.U.A.A. champ­ionship upset against Loyola. Last year he earned a spot on the sec­ond team all-star squad. Bernie if he is capable of overcoming his occasional cold spells will be responsible the successes of the team.

Mark Shewchuck - tight wing/left wing - The spark plug of the team, Mark combines uncanny puck sense with good balance to root out pucks in the opposition end of the rink. Shewchuck, a late cut of the Quebec Nordiques, will be the key man on offense this season.

C.R.S.G. "The Voice of Sir George"

.Cameron Mitchell - defence - A promising defensernan, Carn has proved himself quite effective' at blocking shots and breaking up; plays. Touted as one of the better defensernen on the squad, Bob Philip should be relying quite heav­ily on him.

Commerce Students Association Room N-025

R. Jadah and

J. Novak ' Come Down and See Us!

Steve Wolfe Team Manager

Rick Moore - centre - Reputed for his speed and hustling around the net, Rick is rated as one of the best skaters with the Georgians. The No. 1 draft choice in the Quebec Junior hockey draft in 1971, he will be contributing the important scor­ing touch on the team.

The Dean of Students Office Sir George

John Boyce - Goalie - Boyce has a lot to prove in nets this year. Last year he played one period of hoc­key and permitted 4 goals. To stay up this season Boyce will have to excell in nets.

i

1.

D. Cully and

D. Morri~

Maury Simms Team Manager

Sports Supple"' Seven~y Two

Georgians

Rick Panting - centre - A new face in the line-up hailing from British Columbia and the Quesnel Kan­garoos. Rick brings with him an impressive scoring record and should contribute considerable to the Georgian scoring punch .

Engineering Undergraduate

Association

8E CMcAJL. YolJ HAY ~~T /II Puc.I< IM THE IIEAD !

Ray Brunet - defence - Imported to Sir George from St. Francis Xavier University where he had a fairly successful season for the X­Men. A large tough competitor he should assume the role of police­man on the team.

Compli,nenta of

Ed KAi9ht

Maurice Desfosses - right wing -Another player hailing from the ranks of the St. Jerome Alouettes, Maurice rates as one of the better newcomers to the Georgians. With the Alouettes he accounted for 51 goals last season; it is hoped that his performance this year will be similar .

Montreal Billiards 1644 St. Catherine

George " Joe Hockey Fan" Bug­lamp George will again be back for the new season, enjoying every moment in Georgian Hockey. Being one of the main participants in the drinking antics of the fans, we, at the Paper, can assure a good time will be enjoyed by all.

Maurice Flinkfeldt

Courtesy

of

The

Paper's

Sports

Staff

--

-Sports Supplement Seventy Two

Cole's Notes:

Live and in Color from Athletics by Glen Cole

The 1972-73 version of the hockey Georgians will mark a new era at Sir George-the Bob Philip era. Philip inherited the job this summer after serving a two-year apprenticeship as assistant coach. And it appears the new Georgian mentor will have a pretty fair aggregation to work with.

Let's take a look at the Georgians position­by-position and see where some of the strengths and weaknesses lie. •

On the whole, the goaltending appears.fair. Bernie Wolfe is returning as the No. 1 man after being named to the QUAA's second team all-star squad. Wolfe, who had the second best goals-against aver­age in the conference, has a good glove hand, but some feel he can be scored against along the ice because he doesn't always keep his goalstick where it should be. The back-up man is John (Skeeter) Boyce, an ex-Verdun juvenile MVP. Boyce has quick reflexes, but he is lacking in varsity experience, hav­ing played only one period last year. Boyce did play well however in the half game he played against McGill a couple of weeks ago.

On defence, there is no doubt that Franc;;ois Ouimet is the leader. Ouimet, who was the male athlete of the year at Vieux Montreal CEGEP is smart with the puck and usually controls the game when he is on the ice.

Kevin Devereux, who played for Dawson College a couple of years back, has to be ranked as the No. 2 rearguard on the basis of his pre-season

- efforts. Devereux plays his position well and isn't afraid to get down and block shots. At times, he has had to cover up on two-on-one and three-on-one situations because his various defence partners have been caught up the ice. Cam Mitchell , a former

''Hamilton Red Wing, could be rated the best defen­: sive defenceman. Like Devereux, Mitchell is not

afraid to get down and block shots and usually his man in front of the net quite well. ·

Bill Hattem, the Georgians No. 6 scorer last year and Ray Brunet, a former member of St. Francis Xavier X-Men are the other Georgian defencemen. They a'dd site to what is the biggest defenct Sir George has had since the days of Hee McFadyen,

Paul Lemire and Harry Wenger. Up front, the line of Rick Moore, Mark Shewchuck

and Dave Logan should and probably will lead the team in scoring. Moore is a pesky forechecker and his checking paid off in a goal in the opening game against Loyola a couple of weeks ago. Moore stole the puck from a Loyola defenceman and walked in on the Warriors' netminder who never had a chance. It was an important goal as it broke a 2-2 tie and the Georgians went on to win 4-3. .

Shewchuk's forte is his work in the corners. Nine times out of 10, Shewchuk will come out with the puck when he goes in after it. He is strong and very difficult to knock off the puck when he is carrying it. Logan is one of the fastest skaters on the team and has a good shot. His size-6' 1, 195 pounds, won't hurt either.

Rory McKay, who scored only nine goals last sea­son, has been flying since traing camp opened. Trou­ble is , the former St. JeromeAls star has been having trouble finding the scoring range. He's had several good chances in the early games, but it seems that defencemen or goal posts have a habit of getting in his way. One of his linemates, Alan King, has shown that he knows what to do in the offensive zone as far as passing and forechecking. And, he too has had some tough luck when 'it has come to scoring. But on past record, both King and McKay should break out with a flourish one of these nights.

So should Maurice Desfosses, who was a SO-goal man in the Quebec Major Junior A Hockey League last season. He's small at 5'6", but he can take the hheavy going from the defencemen in · front of the goal. He has a good eye around the net.

There are other people we could mention , but time and space do not permit. Let's just say that on Paper, the Georgians appear to be better than last year's club that captured the Quebec University playoff championship and went on to' be the No. 4 club in Canada. Predictions on where they will finish in the league? I'll go along with the argurT)ent former Canadiens' coach Toe Blake gave during the Stanley Cup playoffs a few years back-predic­tions are for gypsies.

Ring in the New! by Jef Lauzon

The starting nineteen hockey Georgians for the coming season have been named. The team has a new look from last year's squad which went all the way to the Nationals in Sherbrooke.

Gone are such P.layers as Mike McNamara, John Murray, Barry Cullen, and George Tower. Tower, McNamara, and Cullen were all­star material. Murray was to the Georgians what Beliveau was. to the Canadians.

All of these players figured promi­nently in the success of the Geor­gians last year.-Their loss would mean a plummet for a lot of teams. I don't think this will happen to Sir George. Besides the return of Wolfe, Cuttini, Shewchuk, Moore, McKay, and Wolfe, camp this year was packed with talented rookies.

except for Bernie Wolfe. Last year's team had an incredible twelve rookies and still represented Quebec at the Nationals. Ten of these have returned this year.

There are three lines, and each one of them has at least two excep­tionally fast skaters. The twice­around-the-rink timings have been well above what is considered acceptable. The team does not lack players who can skate and hustle.

The only question mark for the coming season has to be whether or not an enforcer is needed. In the exhibition opener against Loyola the Georgians were clearly beaten in three of the game's four fights. The other was a draw.

Not that the players are not wil­ling to defend themselves upon being provoked. This team will not allow itself to be intimidated. But it could become a factor in future Loyola games, especially in the play-offs.

.. -Sir George attempted to deflate the Junior Ho~key superiority myth. Unfortunately they

wound up on the short side of a 6-5 count.

Ray Brunet and Franc;;ois Ouimet on defence; Maurice Desfosses, Rick Panting, and John Logan on the forward lines. Also in camp was a new head coach, Bob Philip. Bob was director of intramurals and assistant hockey coach last year. He remains intramural co-ordinator while carrying out his coaching responsibilities.

Not to worry though. I understand thaJ Kevin Cross, who played several seasons ago, and is a very rough individual, is working himself into playing shape and is expected to join the team shortly.

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Most of the planning for the intramural programme takes place during the summer and early fall, which leaves Bob with at least a measure of breathing space once the hockey season begins.

One interesting aspect of this year's team is that every member is either a first or second year man

The combination of a solid nucle­ous of veterans, a sparkling crop of newcomers, consistent goal­tending, speed, hustle, an aversion to being outmuscled, and a coach­ing change that can only reap benefits, has to add up to another trip to the National finals. Thus pre­dicts "The Beast" .

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The Paper, Nov!!er 6, 1972 11

I

Gordon Lightfoot

Canadian Music by Rourke Tapp

On October 27th , 28th and 29th , the Salle Wilfrid-Pelletier of Place des Arts was sold out to hear and see Gordon Lightfoot.

D-45 (of which only 20 are made of eleven. After singing and study­per year) in Toronto, where an ing through High School , Lightfoot anonomous performer conceded to -went to Westlake College of Music wait for the delivery of another and • in L.A., California, soon after which

It has been a year and a half since Lightfoot was last in Montreal, and because of his accomplish­ments during this absence such as three new topselling albums, tqurs of the U.S. and England as well as Ireland, the audience was that much more enthusiastic at seeing him again.

Sunday's concert went smoothly for the first forty minutes, through "Patriot's Dream" , Cotton Jenny", Summer Side of Life", and "Bobby McGee", but at this point Lightfoot began to get plagued with tuning problems and the • performer's nightmare of microphone malfunc­tion. The reason for the tuning prob­lems, Lightfoot explained, was that his $2,500 D-45 six-string guitar as well as his 8-45 twelve string were stolen from his road manager's car at a Holiday Inn while they were passing through Michigan en route to here. Apparently Lightfoot was fortunate enough to pick up a new

let Lightfoot buy his. Because it takes about a year to fully break in one of these precision instru­ments, Lightfoot was having under­standable problems with his new guitar. Knowledge of this seemed to render the audience more sym­pathetic to the performer's plight and most · reacted favourably towards his attempts at levity during his tuning stops. The second half of the concert flowed much more­smoothly and with less problems. The audience once again was taken up with the great music of Lightfoot, aided by Richard Hanes on bass and lead guitarist Terry Clemments. Lightfoot hammed it up a liWe during "THE Last Time", and finished the night with two encores of "Pony Man" and "Early Morning Rain. "

Born in the town of Orillia, Ontario, Gordon Lightfoot began his career early as a performer, by singing "Red River Valley" over the Grade school intercom at the age

In The Paper's continuing search- for good food we present another in the series of Restaurant reviews.

·Punny Lunch or

a Corn Meal Located on the second floor of affiliations because he was using

the Hillel building at 2130 Bishop non-converted rice. After he said Street is the vegetarian's salvation that he'd been cqoking for a long from our 7th floor cafeteria. The time I asked "Soya bean a cook restaurant's name is SECOND almost all your life." He said yes, NA TUR and it is run under the but he was going to leave, because direction of Hillel House. Although the celery wasn't too good. He it is still in its germinating stage the invited me to sit down at one of the owners are confident that even vege-tables and have a meal, at without branch offices that good which point I a~ked if there was any­things will stem from this budding thing else to eat (I'm not too partial venture. I recently visited their to meal). The ·talbes were quite kitchen and this is how the conver- sanitary except for the wheat sations went... "Knock, knock (me germs. While awaiting my repas I knocking on the door) "Who's overheard someone ask Rosemary there?" , called Michael Darragh if she had the thyme, but she coul­(the cook). "Sesame", I answered dn't hear hil"fl 'cause she was in the (knowing I was talking to a veg- next room having a pea. The buns etarian ). I almost said "pleased to and butter were very good, so I meat you ," but I recognized my mis- asked the cook what kind of yeast take and said I was happy to make he used. When I saw him rise to his acquaintance. When I disco- answer, I knew he was well bread. yered he was cooking soup, I After the nice filling meal I had to asked, "Lettuce take a look?" I stalk out because the jokes were decided that he had few religious beginning to get corny.

he returned to Canada to be hired as a CBC choral singer. He also did ' a stint with Gordie Tapp on Country Hoedown for one season as a sin­ger and dancer. In 1963 he got his first show, but he had to go to Eng­land to get it. It was shortly after this that he returned to Canada and discovered that he had a good tal­ent for writing songs of his own, a discovery which has been the main factor in his successfal career.

"The Canadian Railway Trilogy", which Lightfoot refers to as his favourite work, was inspired he said by the CBC when they asked him to write songs and music for a T.V. special in 1967. His interest in rail­roads was furthered by a contract from the C.N.R. to narrate a half­hour film for them entitled "Movin" which went on to win him several awards.

His combination of great singing ability and songwriting talent has made Gordon Lightfoot Canada's top folk singer for many years.

Can you identify the mystery couple pictured above?

(Answer next week)

vember 6 1972

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Young Winston The Development a film review by Julia Maskou/is

The most amazing thing about Richard Attenborough's YO,UNG WINSTON is how very un-20th century personality, charac­Winston is a gallant, brave, egocen­tric and almost foolishly daring young man very inlike the typical 20th century personalith, charac­terized by depression, cynicism and world-weariness. As such he is a link between the old world and

l'lallan Line second to none in transatlantic crossing.

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of Genius the new order, or, more fittingly, between the.old order and the new chaos.

Young Winston was a lonely and neglected boy. Awed by his sterr,i and brilliant policitian father, Lord Randolph , and neglected by his fascinating and beautiful American mother, at age seven he was moved from home and deposited lino the care of a public school.

The movie traces the early years of Churchill's development until his first admittance to Parliament when he was about 27. His flambuoyant, action-oriented character is excel­lently portrayed by Simon Ward, a very gifted English actor, who coin­cidentally bears a striking resem­blance to the younger Churchill. ' The film is based on Churchill's autobiography entitled MY EARLY YEARS , a very witty , satirical account of the shaping forces of Young Winston's life and how they influenced his later political development. ·

The optimism, the humour, and the purpose behind his every move allows us to momentarily glimpse the self-confidence and vitality of Churchill 's character. His overrid­i'!g ambitions led him to become a newspaper correspondent in South Africa during the Boer War and later on an officer in India.

However, it was not until he was captured by the enemy in the Boer War and made an amazing escape that his name became world­renown. Due to the publicity over his escape and to the publication of his first book, Churchill's name won him a seat in the House of Commons, where he was to take up issues begun by his father but left unpursued due to his premature death.

Lord Randolph , the proud aris­tocrat, defeated both in politics and · in life by his syphilitic condition is marvelously portrayed by Robert Shaw; and Anne Bancroft, making her first appearance since Mrs. Robinson in THE GRADUATE, truly reminds us of "Jennie," Churchill 's widely-controversial and beautiful mother. The hero himself is played at age 7 by Russell Lewis, a lovely little boy, who, "consented for the occasion to talk posh ," and at age 13 by Michael Audreson.

YOUNG WINSON is a dual suc­cess. It is a fascinating psychologi­cal speculation on the nature of genius, but it is also an exciting thriller, narrated by the elder Churchill as he looks back, and retold with the wit, humour and joie de vivre that a connoisseur of high­spirited adventure would truly appreciate. ·

LETTERS TO THE ENTERTAINMENTS EDITOR

Dear Mr. Sir: I am just writing to tell you how

much I enjoy your section. It's the first I read every week and every one here at the home reads it too. We just want you to know how really neat the stories are, keep up the good work.

Yours truly, Mom ,

P.S. Please try not to use any dirty words.

Dear Sir: I am quite surprised and some-

what prolifically impressed by your well-used ippacanorious phraseology, which is seldom dis­tasteful and never superficial. Although I don't always stand in qualibratory reciprocation of all your antideluvian presdidigitace­ous coloquializations , I do respect your undisputed right to non­committal generalizations.

I look forward to future encoun­ters with your literary prognostica­tions and eleviatory ecrivations.

Yours Ethmantologistically, I.M. Wordy

~ Separate Peace

by Roy Ostling

"And the dead tree gives no sh~l­ter, the cricket no relief"

The Wasteland "A Separate Peace" now show­

ing at Cinema Westmount Square is the movie adaptation of the rela­tion of two boys in a small New Eng­land college taken from John Knowles' novel. The film utilizes an inventive technique of beginning with the ending and ending with the beginning. The introduction takes the form of a prologue with a sombre winter scene of a weary sounding man with his back to the qamera reminiscing while walking

through his old campus and then confronting the spectre-like symbol of his past, a barren tree. Here the action reverses in time to his youth as a student, involved in a lacrosse game. The central characters Gene and Finney are introduced and ttieir strange relationship of a competi­tive physical nature is developed.

The two boys and their friends are typical of their time and social stratum which is bourgeois America at the time of its entry into the Second World War. The boys attain a certain stereotyped recognition . Gene is the scholar, Finney the

Sunday Movies At The John Bull

Montreal's downtown pubs and discotheques, facing ever increas­ing competition and rapidly chang­ing clientele pattern, afterthe heady Expo and past-Expo nights have been searching for and experiment­ing with ways to attract new and more paying customers.

Some have opted for reduced prices, sliding price scales. The Porn Porn and the Fyfe and Drum have' gone the live mus·c route. More than a few like the Porn Porn and Chez Pete's, to name a few, simply don't draw despite luncheon specials and a good walk-by poten­tial. Others rely on camp followers for a constant if somewhat over­worked atmosphere.

One of the places that seems,to defy a lot of the unwritten rules of successful management is the John Bull Pub on de Maisonneuve between Stanley and Drummohd.

For four years, the John Bull Pub pushed live entertainment when the trend didn't favour it-coming up with one of the best all-round live music setups in Montreal.

Unlike everybody else, the John Bull Pub used a sliding price scale for students, who paid the lowest prices in town much of the week.

Over the past year and a half the " place has become so popular on Thursday, Friday and Saturday that line-ups became the norm.

But never e Sunday!

So showman Harry Dittrich and his innovative manager David have embarked on a new venture to attract more customers and to use the old cliche, make you an offer you can't refuse.

Every Sunday at 7:00 and 10:30 p.m. a 16mm film is shown-free of charge to the customers who pay no minimum, no cover and only a dime per beer more (nothing extra on liquor).

Make no mistake, they're not the Godfather or Clockwork Orange. But over the next 24 weeks you'll be able to pick and choose from an impressive list of titles to divert your Sunday night blues. . So far The Boys In the Band and Elandy have seen the likes- .of the John Bull. The next several weeks will see, in colour and of course with sound, The First Texan starcng Joel McCrea; "Something for Everyone" with Angela Lansbury and Michael York; a skin­flick-"How to Succeed with Sex" featuring bodies mostly; "Darker than Amber" with Theodore Sikel, Rod aylor, Jane Russell and Suzy Kendall ; "Espionage in Lisbon", a foreign film of intrigue in the 007 tradition ; and a mid-December non­entity, "That Tender Touch" , which delves commercially into lesbian­ism.

Something for everyone except W.C. Fields and Doris Day fans.

athlete and leader, the artist and another the lawyer or judge. They are at the age of puberty, Gene rep­ressing his urge into study and Fin­ney into athletics, mainly those of an athletic nature.

Finney is Gene's roommate and he develops a secret society, the initiation of which is diving from the dizzying height of a tall tree into the river flowing by. Gene is the only one who stands up to the test and he becomes Finney's pal. Finney appropriates Gene~ time and being and draws him into a sym­bolistic relationship which results in Gene's violent rebellion. Later they attempt a jump from the tree together and in a·piston-like move­ment Gene shakes him from the tree. Here begins the decline of Gene's personality who is over­come with guilt for crippling and suf­fering of his roommate. His friends gain knowledge of his intentional act and Finney subsequently dies. Life for Gene becomes a terrifying apprenticeship into spiritual decay.

The film is a critique of man's civilized nature and attempt to explain the large course of war in light of the smaller cause of Fin­ney's death. The microcosm of society in the college and the mac­rocosm of America and the war. The film tends toward failure in this association of events because of the difficulty in explaining the whole in terms of the part. The fact that Finney and Gene did not under­stand each other is obvious but the connection between this and the war is not clear.

The oversimplification of causes and the overtly heavy symbolic tone of the film makes it edifying at the expense of entertainment.

· It's not a new idea, the Annex plowed several thousand dollars trying to turn their back room into Loew's passing the tab along to the customers with $1 .50 minimums .. Seeing the picture ~as tough thanks to it being at table level and there was a lot of artsy-craftsy stuff.

Where the John Bull gets high points is that they avoid the expen­sive gimmicks and, with the excep­tion of a proven live band concept which is expensive on the week­end, keep all the prices and ser­vices in line. The going rate is 65c for a beer on Sunday-no extras.

Try it, you 'll like it.

NOTICES Contrary to rumor, the Caf is not putting any more soap in the Lemonade than it did last week.

Last week's federal election was just a practice; we'll be doing it for realzies next Tuesday-Let's get it right this time.

As of today the cafeteria will now be broadcasting over radio Sir George every Friday at 2:30.

It has just been discovered that Lenin's grave in Moscow is in fact a communist p- -

• Tl:le Paper, November 6, 1972 13

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-14 The Paper, November 6, 1972

No Better Luck

A former Sir George student who left the downtown university last year after facing an assault charge stemming from an altercation in the Hall building is having no better luck in the outside world.

Harold Glick, who received pre­cious little support in his activist role at this university, did just as porrly in last week's national elections. Glick, running the riding of Montreal Outremont, received only 159 votes out of the 31 ,920 ballots cast.

Old Harold lost to Liberal Marc Lalonde by 20,697 votes.

Experts are unsure as to what Glick will do next.

Public Service to Pay

Last Thursday afternoon and early evening was once. again a time for ... But on the 9th floor things were ·obviously not as festive and active song and dance on the mezzanine as the versatile group -Chataqua as some bored student created a two-storey masterpiece with some played before a day's total of over 2,000 people .. . spent computer cards . •

-COMMERCE WEEK '72 '

NOV. 13-17

MONDAY: ROLLER SKATE RACE (entry forms & rules available at Norris Bldg., C.S.A. Room 025-6)

Transport Costs

OPENING DAY CEREMONIES ( at Birks Hall )

OPENING BEER BASH SMASH Students hired by federal govern­

ment departments and agencies next year for career-oriented summer employment will be reim­bursed for their actual and reason­able round-trip transportation expenses incurred while travelling from educational centres to their work location, provided they plan to resume their studies following summer employment. Previous policy had included a $30 deducti­ble clause on round-trip transporta­tion, with the students being required to pay the first $15 for each one-way fare .

Coming into effect k. 1, 1973, the new policy applies to work assign­ments which use or complement the student's academic training, as a means of introducing the students to the prospect of careers in the Public Service of Canada.

The policy statement issued by the Treasury Board suggests that rail travel should be the normal means of transportation , but includes provision for travel by bus or private motor vehicle when this is more suitable. Air travel may be authorized when it is economical and justifiable in the circumstances.

The policy also provides that stu­dents at educational centres located outside of Canada who accept career-oriented summer employment with the federal gov­ernment can be compensated for actual transportation expenses up to the equivalent of the standard rail fare between Ottawa and Vic­toria, B.C. Previously, such stu­dents were reimbursed for only the transportation cost from the port of entry to their work location.

In 1972, the federal government hired approximately 4,500 students under the career-oriented summer employment program, at a cost of $6.75 million , an average of $1 ,500 per student.

•

(at the Moustache - 7:30 P.M. )

·TUESDAY: BUSIN.ESS SEMINAR (with 'Marshall McLuhan at Windsor Hotel)

WEDNESDAY: SPORTS QUORU.M

THURSDAY:

FRIDAY:

(Moustache - 11 :30 A.M.)

"LABATT" TOUR

COMMERCE FILM FESTIVAL (8 hours for 99c )

LAST(?) OF THE RED HOT C9MMERCE BALLS

(with the Wackers at Hotel Martinique)

TICKETS FOR ALL EVENTS NOW AVAILABLE AT ROOM 024-6. Norris Bldg.

·COMMERCE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION

'

,,

Georgians Coast Through Preliminary Bout

The Hockey Canada Tourna­ment in the Montreal region reached its predicted climax with Sir George on top, as most know­ledgeable hock~y persons pre­dicted. The only team capable of offering any resistance to the Geor­gian bid for a trip to Hamilton, was Loyola, but Arsenault's '.'ferocious" Warriors were throttled by the Sir George ice machine.

In the preliminary bouts pitting the Carleton Ravens against Sir George while MacDonald tangled with Loyola the results were pretty much as expected.

Sir George wasn't able to untrack against the feeble Carleton Ravens but they controlled the play and held on to a comfortable two goal lead throughout most of the match. The Georgians were obviously unenthusiastic about the game sav­ing their best for Loyola. The Geor­gian method of play with the inferior Ravens was to dump the puck into the Carleton end, forcing errors, and cashing them in for goals. The final score was 5-3 for Sir George

with Georgian points coming from Rory McKay, Don Atkinson, Dave Logan, Mario Cuttini and Rick Moore. .

The second game of the double hej3der which saw Loyola and MacDonald competing for a place in the regional finals proved much more exciting than the Georgian match. The MacDonald Clansmen, a bunch of kids fresh out of high school, gave the Warriors a real scare for the first 54 minutes of the game. At one point the Clansmen, a crew having no outstanding hoc­key players gracing their ranks, held a one goal lead over the "mighty" Warriors. The 8-5 final score in favour of Loyola wa insured with a 3 goal spurt in the dying minutes of the game. The Mac squad put together a 54 minute game sticking strictly to the funda­mentals of hockey while the War­riors broke down into street hockey tactics, taking runs at their much smaller opponents most of whom weren't old enough to vote in the past election. The result was that

the Warriors physically mauled the Junior Varsity Clansmen, causing the displeasure of the majority of fans still awake after the first dull match. It seemed just on Saturday when the Georgians gave Loyola a physical beating while topping them on the scoreboard.

It was refreshing.to see Arsenault in his familiar position behind the players bench and listening to his "warm" reception from the partisan Georgian fans present.

The Hockey Canada affair featur­ing "Smart Hockey Savant" as pro­mised on the inspiring posters cont­rived by Athletics was boring except for the final game. Not too many people were interested in seeing if "bookworms can't play hockey" . For the most part the fifty or so people who attended the games were treated to a mild sedative, the exception being of course the final bout between Sir George and Loyola which saw a lot of exciting hockey. ,,,

Hopefully Hockey Canada can afford to handle a large deficit in

Don Atkinson and Rick Panting keep the Carleton goalie, Doug James, on his toes. The Georgians didn 't put on a very impressive show against the Ravens in the Hockey Canada Tournament, they just played well enough to keep two goals ahead of their weak counterparts from Ontario. The final tally in the match

gate receipts in these regional affairs because a large percentage of the viewers present entered the arena as freebees. A large number of pro scouts were in evidence at the games showing the increasing pro interest in College hockey.

In conclusion congratulions are in line to the hockey team for thumping Arsenault's "Power­house" , eraning travelling priv­ileges to Hamilton for the Hockey Canada finals. The next Georgian game will be Wednesday, Nov. 8th at Verdun Stadium where the team will meet Trois Rivieres in their league opener.

photo by Ken Edwards

•• The Paper, November 6, 1972 15

The Sir George girls B-Ball squad have bounced off to a pro­mising start on their pre-season trail. In their two first encounters they managed to throttle their opposition from both Dawson and Bois de Boulogne by decisive margins. In the Dawson match last Monday the girls ran up a 33-15 count against their smaller opponents, taking full advantage of Dawson's weak rebounding at both ends while making full use of Mary Lovasi 's sharpshooting and ballhandling prowess.

In the. Bois de Boulogne engagement the Georgian girl.s encountered a little more opposi­tion only managing a 38-28 vic­tory. The margin of victory was provided by Goina Bayne who lofted ten points through the receptive hoops Wednesday night. The early wins should pro­vide the girls with some confi­dence to carry them successfully through the season.

There will be a meeting of all stu­dents interested in participating in Varsity Wrestling. The gathering will be held on Friday, November 10th at 1 :00 P.M. The location of the meeting is at 2160 Bishop com­monly referred to as the Athletics Office. Contrary to popular opinion the esteemed sports editor will not be joining the team.

~~~~~~~~- - ----------------~---------~---------

16 The Paper November 6 1972 ' ' - '

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Philip's Pucksters

Throttle Warriors

by Jet Lauzon I know it isn't fair. It is definitely

not cricket. It is unsportswriterlike, prejudice reporting , and shoddy journalism. But I can't help it. I have tried to tell myself that it just should not be done. And I still love it.

I love to see Sir George beat the crap out of Loyola. This is strictly a personal thing with me that goes back about eight years. For the Georgian hockey team it is a game­te-game affair. And the last three encounters have been sweet indeed for these individuals.

This was the case last Saturday afternoon when Sir George defeated Loyola 7-5; thus eliminat­ing The Annex from the Hockey Canada tournament , and advanc­ing the Georgians to the finals at Hamilton in December.

There was a fu rther measure of satisfaction-all icing on this after­noon-the fact that Paul Arsenault was behind the Loyola bench- eat­ing his heart out.

Rick Moore and Mark Shewchuck both scored hat-tricks, while Dave Logan punched in the other. This does not count as a

clean sweep for one line as two of the goals were power play affairs. It shouldn't count as a clean sweep even if it were so, because the other two lines skated over and out­crunched Loyola as well ; wearing out Paul's Pussys considerably.

It was what writers have come to refer to as a typical Loyola-Sir George contest. Like a typical game between Russia and Canada. That is, hard-hitting, fast, exciting-mind-boggling. .

Both teams came out in the first period and followed a close­checking and careful plan. For alm­ost a minute and a half! Rick Moore took a pass from Francois Ouimet and streaked down the right side on a two-on-one with Shewchuk. Moore elected to shoot and slapped the puck past Loyola goaltender Fournier.

From that point on it became an end to end encounter, with most of the action taking place in the Loyola ~nd. In all fairness it must be admitted that Loyola was always in the game, and the arena, and sometimes even on the ice. ___ ...,

GOOD FOOD A BEAUTIFUL PANORAMIC Mini Pizza All Dressed 1.24 GOOD PRICE VIEW OF MONTREAL Hot Smoked Meat Sandwich .70

Engagement contratulations to ... ... Rich and Ruta

phoro by Ken Edwards

Another shot beating Fournier who along with the rest of the Warriors were proved insufficient in stopping the Georgian bid for the trip to Hamilton and the Hockey Canada finals .

Loyola tied the score at 1-1 trailed 3-2, 4-2 , 5-2, got as close as 7-4 and were outmuscled. Sparkling performances were turned by virtu­ally the entire team.

The biggest surprise had to be Bill Hattem. He was clearing people out from in front of the Georgian goal, creaming bodies in the cor­ners , making runs at Warriors and getting back in time to cover up, executing crisp and accurate

passes, and not giving the puck up to the opposition. After a pathetic showing during the latter half of last season , Bill Hattem is to be con­gratulated for the improvement he is exhibiting. _

The penalty-killers, Brunet, Cut­tini , Ouimet, Panting, Desfosses, Atkinson , Devereux, McKay, all deserve accolades for the manner in which they performed. Notably for seven minutes during the first

photo by Ed Knight

period when Loyola enjoyed either a one or two man advantage.

Bernie Wolfe made a number of sensational saves, and was gritty enough to return to action after hav­ing been rendered semi-conscious late in the second period when he was a~cidentally knocked head­first into the goal-posts.

However, it is unfortunate that three of Loyola's five goals resulted from the inability of Wolfe to either control or clear rebounds after shots. This is not meant in aray way to detract from the performance of Bernie-but it was in flagrant evi­dence.

Sir George also had three goals called back; one for making contact with the puck with the stick held above the shoulder, one for kicking the puck into the net, one for shoot­ing after an offside infraction. Not wishing to exhibi.t my prejudices in relation to the game, I think it is best to summarize the officials' per­formances as unacceptable to the Sir George contingent.

Loyola scored what could be fairly construed as one lucky goal, their third . They poured it on after that, and almost succeeded in crossing their own blue line.

The highlight of the game for Paul's Pussys occurred in the third period when Roger McPhee picked a fight with Ray Brunet of the Geor­gians. They grappled and were separated. They reunited at the blueline and grappled again. While they both had hold of the other with the linesmen attempting to restrain them, McPhee of Loyola threw a knee into -Brunel's face. Paul seemed to get a "kick" out of that.

Mark Shewchuck scoring one of his three goals, making a goat out of Loyola's Rutherford. Shewchuck, the first star of the game put on numerous displays of puck control and accurate passing.

The edge in play goes to the Georgians. The edge in talent goes to the Georgians. The edge in shots goes to the Georgians by a margin of 43-27. The edge in crunchberries goes to the Georgians.

And as Sharron was quoted as commenting: "Nice-Nice".

~

'-I •