-Reigning Canadian Hockey Champs Fall to Georgians

see page 8

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"Man of Year" and "Old-Vet" E.S.A. Victors

Gray Over Jansen

For Wayne S. Gray it was nothing new.

For Alfred Dear it was "a real thrill".

For Herwig Jansen and George Proussaefs there's always the next time.

That was the situation late last Friday night as the Chief Returning Officer of the E.S.A. by-elections announced the results.

Two seats were being contested in the campaign and the four can­didates involved in the contests cul­minated three weeks of elec­tioneering with the vote results.

Wayne Gray's victory by 31 votes was a surprise in that most political observers had forecast a landslide in Gray's favour. Loser Herwig Jansen not only finished close behind veteran Gray but led most of the way as the votes were being

j tabulated . Unofficially, he held a 7 o vote lead in the early going before ~ losing some ground as the two tied "l1 at 283 votes each before Gray [ pulled ahead. Jansen had counted ~ on a "Gray backlash" earlier in the f week but there was evidently no "' noticeable anti-Gray sentiment in

the election. The political old-timer defeated Jansen in both Sir George buildings, winning the Norris count by 4 ballots. Gray has now held nearly every E.S.A. position at some point in his illustrious career and has not lost a Sir George elec­tion. He is quite accustomed to the tight races ; one noticeable histori­cal note is that he beat Ross Miles

""

0

[ for the E.S.A. presidency by only two votes a few years ago. Gray

~ has also served as editor-in-chief &' of The Paper for a total of two and { one half years. His election victory

Alfred Dear (left) and George Proussaefs (right) discuss platforms with potential voter on Friday night. Five hours later Dear had defeated Proussaefs in a stunning upset, 488-410.

this time is)Tiost probably his last at Sir George as Gray expects to attend law school next year. Gray ran as an independent against Jansen for the position of Executive Secretary but garnered many

(continued on page 3)

ELECTIO.N

FIGURES Total Ballots: 1,006 Spoiled: 32

Executive Secretary Wayne S. Gray--448 (51.7%) Herwig Jansen--417 Rob Jadah-1 (write-in )

External Vice President Alfred N. Dear--488 (54.3%) George Proussaefs--410

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2 The Paper, l ember 27, 1972

.Georgian Christian Fellowship Tuesday, November 28, 4:00 p.m. All welcome to come to the Scrip­ture Study at 2050 Mackay Room 303.

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Informal Seminar on the Science of Yoga and Medication 2050 Mac­kay Rm. 303 Between 1 & 2 p.m. every day except Sunday from Nov. 30-Dec. 7. Sponsored by the Ananda Marga Yoga Society.

Wanted: Students to participate in an important student initiated pro­gram film project. For info phone Mark 486-0329, 481-2731 .

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November 27 Guest Lecturer James O'Reilly will speak on "Non-Treatied Areas and Native People". Time: 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Place: Loyola Campus, Administration Building, Room 314.

November 27 Loyola Orchestra Performance of works by Schubert" Overture in C; Charlton : Concerto da Camera; Quantz: Flute Concerto in G; Gizet: Symphony in C; Soloist: Margaret Trethewey, flute and recorder. Time: 8:30 p.m. Place: Loyola Col­lege Chapel, Loyola Campus. Admission: Free.

November 30 The second production of The Actor's Company Brendan Behan's "The Hostage" Time: 8:00 p.m. Place: F. C. Smith Auditorium, Loyola Campus. Admission : Unreserved seats, Students $0.75, Non-students $1 .50; Seats in the middle section may be reserved, Students $1 .25, Non-students $2.00.

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November 30 Poetry Reading Series presents Al Purdy, outstanding Canadian poet. Time: 8 p.m. Place: Loyola Cam­pus, Bryan Building, Ro9m 206. Admission : Free.

December 1 The second production of The Actor's Company: Brendan Behan's "The Hostage" Time: 8 p.m. Place: F. C. Smith Auditorium, Loyola Campus. Admission: Unreserved seats, Students $0.75, Non-students $1 .50; Seats in the middle section of the auditorium may be reserved, Students $1 .25, Non-students $2.00.

December 2 The second production of The Actor's · Company" Brendan Behan's "The Hostage". Time: 8:00 p.m. Place: F. C. Smith Auditorium, Loyola Campus. Admission : Unreserved seats, Students $0.75, Non-students $1.50 ; Seats in the middle section of the auditorium may be reserved, Students $1 .25, non-students $2.00.

I

Tom Wolfe, author of "The Electric Kool-Aid Test" and "The Pump House Gang", will be speaking at Sir George Williams University in Room H-110. This lecture is opne to students only and is sponsored by the Day Students' Association of S.G.W.U. 1.0. Required.

December 4 Guest Lecturer William Fox will speak on : "Federal Policy and Native People." Time: 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Place: Loyola Campus, Administration Building Room 314. Admission: Free.

December 8 Loyola Choral Society's Christmas Concert. Conductor: Elizabeth Haughey. Time: 8:30 p.m. Place: Loyola College Chapel, Loyola Campus. Admission: Students $1 .25 ; Non-Students $2.00.

December 9 "April Wine and Riverson" pro­duced by Kerry Fly.nn and the I.S. A. (rock show. Time: two shows at 8 p.m. and 11 p.m. Place: F. C. Smith Auditorium, Loyola Campus. Admission: $2.00.

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Keep on Trucking: A Sir George evening student wends his way down the never-ending ladder of stalled escalators at the Hall Building. Only 2 of the building's 21 escalators are functioning regularly at this time with still no settlement in view by the Turnbull Elevator Company. ·

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' ,..... The Paper, November 27, 1972 3

1,006 Giv~ ESA Mandate continued from page 1 'double votes' along with George T. Proussaefs in the other con­tested position race.

The latter's loss to incumbent Alfred Dear was perhaps the most spectacular election race in many years. Dear was not given much of a chance in the race as election week ended with Proussaefs as an overwhelming favourite. Some estimates had run as high as a 60-40 victory for Proussaefs and the candidate himself had prognos­ticated a 3-1 win over Dear.

When the counting was finished, ' however, Proussaefs was on the

short end of a 488-410 vote as Dear held on to his External Vice Presi­dent portfolio. More surprisingly, Dear led all the way in the race, jumping off to a 37-6 lead before settling into a closer but steady 1 O to 40 vote difference as the results slowly filtered out of the election office.

Some observers felt that Prous­saefs lost the election because of his individual approach in cam­paigning. His defeat is also attributed to his support of Wayne Gray, thus losing him some time in supporting himself.

by Roy Ostling Sir George is an institution which

at many times resembles an old­fashioned bazaar with the crafts­men out selling their wares, ranging from Marxist theory to the Christian way to salvation.

John Palov is the man in charge of the Georgian Christian Fellow­ship booth on the 2nd floor of the Hall Bldg. and the title is "Clyde's Rap Centre" . Their motto is "know Christ and make him known" and John and the Christians rap with people and pass out pamphlets from their booth as well as -approach people in the halls. According to John and the Chris­tains they have been successful in introducing students to Christ and perhaps the D.S.A. should look into their techniques in their fight against student apathy. The reac-

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Dear's victory was his first and he basked in happiness at night's end. Dear was holding his E.S.A. position by virtue of acclamation.

Debating

Anyone? . Professor Klaus Herrmann

announced late last week that the famed Cambridge Debating Team will be coming to Sir George as a special feature of his class in West­ern European Systems. Under the auspices of the British government the team will adress Herrmann's clqss on Tuesday, November 28 at 4:15 p.m. in room H-607. Every­body is invited to attend as Nicholas Davidson and Simon Gould of Car­diff of the Debating Team present insights into British politics of the day.

tions of students to the Georgian Christians appraoch has been var­ied- some people turning on instantly and others reacting viol­ently.

At any rate, if you are interested in getting to know Jesus and some of his friends, go to Clyde's Rap Centre on the 2nd floor of the Hall Bldg. or Mondays 11 :30-5 :00 or Thursdays from 1 :00-5:00.

•• ;1 • JESUS CHRIST

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4 The Paper, Nbvember 27, 1972

The Two Storeys That-Nobody Wants

Who said that the day of the explorer was dead? It seems that the royal family of Sir George is willing to commission

some brave adventurer to discover a new route to Crescent Street. Because obviously nobody is using the old trail along Maisonneuve

any longer: Sir George students are apparently unwilling to colonize the relatively

new dominion called the Student Union. So something must be done. And we're all aware of the thought process that was applied to the

Crescent Street Affair. It's basically very simple. Sir George did not have a student union so they bought one. And since nobody is using it the obvious conclusion is to immediately

wrap it up and sell it. Maybe in time for Christmas. All of which is much like bluffing in a no-stakes poker game. In other words, there's no point to it. Selling the Student Union now, next year, or the year after would be

sheer, irrevocable folly. Sir George would lose tens of thousands of dollar in what would become

a five-year rendition of Musical Student Unions. Sir George would lose one more concrete bargaining factor in the

merger negotiations with Loyola College. And they would gain nothing in a sale of the Student Union. If a sustained, fair and conclusive chance to succeed has been given

the Union over the years then there are other alternatives than to drop the Crescent Street Wasteland like a hot potato.

One very viable possibility is rental of the premises. Another is some form of private enterprise which can very often succeed

where amateur wrangling does not. Then there's always the familiar Sir George complaints of space short­

age that can be remedied to a slight degree. It is definitely not a drawing card to turn a section of the union into

an Alumni Art Gallery. The point is that Sir George owns the building and has poured dollars

into it as if it was a bottomless wishing well. Selling it is an opting-out process that is unwarranted and unprofitable.

1ermpaper Gheats: Write or wrong?

The pages of The Paper contain three different advertisements for companies that supply information for termpapers and research papers. In an institution which is dedicated to the development of free thought and which despises the practise of plagerism, one must question the ethical grounds of advertising sources which are in direct opposition to creativity and are, in fact, a form of plagerism. The Paper is a student weekly published by the E.S.A. and since it accepts the money from these companies catering to student laziness one must assume that The Paper accepts the practise of using them.

If a person can obtain a university degree through material bought from an organization rather than the honest effort of the individual himself then what is the meaning of a university degree?

Termpaper companies insist that their material should be used for research only but research and doing research is one of the most important aspects of writing papers.

The point is that companies using advertisements by a publication of the academic community is not only taking money from the students but also robbing them of the value of their educations.

The Paper , which seems to be condoning the termpaper industry by its placement of their ads, is also subject to criticism for placing advertising revenues ahead of any ethics regarding the matter.

There Must Always be Losers In defeat there is little solace.

Losers invariably find themselves very much alone and as the butt of humourless jokes.

But they recognize that fine line between winn ing and losing the moment that they decide to run in an election and have only themselves to blame for the indignities of defeat.

In last week's by-election there were two winners and subsequently two losers.

The former very predictably laud the wisdom of the voters while the latter will naturally feel that they have been wronged.

That's natural. •

Very few men can sense of the pangs of losing something that they desperately wanted without twinges of bitterness shuddering through their bodies.

But they do deserve recognition for what they so fervently worked for.

And while Herwig Jansen walked into Friday's darkness of night with a tear in each eye, he should find room in his eking pride to congratulate himself for two things.

He desired. He worked. And Jansen, who was a desperate underdog, groped and scratched

his way to a loss by merely 31 votes against Sir George's most successful politician.

To George T. Proussaefs the bite of losing was a harsh one. His confidence .was ample as election week passed. His campaign had been termed "Sir George's best" and his aides were everywhere. What Prous­saefs forgot to take into account was the tenaciousness of a man named Dear. That oversight made the final ballot count as shocking as a suddenly­pulled carpet.

But Proussaefs came back to show guts in an election post-mortem where the tattered remains of his fierce determination served to hold his head up and his voice steady.

The Paper had no favourites. But The Paper is impressed by the character exhibited by all four .

candidates. The winners certainly deserved their spoils. The losers? There is little solace in defeat.

De~r is Far,-Far from Extinct

Alfred N. Dear wore the underdog's mantle for three weeks until the Chief Returning Officer dove into last week's ballot box at approximately midnight on Friday, November 24th.

Two hours later Alfred N. Dear wore the victor's mantle. And, as is so often the case in underdog upsets, it was a satisfying

viptory. Alfred N. Dear looked good in the victor's mantle. Alfred N. Dear was

bubbling with an uncharacteristic flair and zest· as he spoke with the confidence of 488 votes cast in his favour.

He summarized his win with a grinny ''I'm no loser" and his uphill surge supports that theory.

Because Alfred N. Dear was not in a campaign of candidate vs can­didate. The much-maligned and oft-criticized Developer Slate was on the voting scaffold beside him. And they all received more than a reprieve. They received more than a pardon. They received votes from every sector of Sir George Williams University that demolished the case that press and dissidents has sought to build against them.

But no apologies are necessary. The results are there-stark and concrete. An evening student majority has rejected a barrage of criticism and

given the E.S.A. sufficient reason to continue. Alfred N. Dear has done more than defeat his opposition. He has carried the publicized E.S.A. decisions of this year to approval

and, in so doing, has closed the file on the past and opened a new one for the future.

Alfred N. Dear was no loser.

Election Fever Dear Sir:

I, being an evening student, do not have much time for extra­curricular activities. I, like most, must come, see, listen then depart to return home. , Student elections have never been part of my student life as I seem never to have time to remember.

Thanks to one candidate I voted as to who should represent me and my investment. He stopped me, and asked me if I was going to vote.

Vote?? eh! was this the night? yes! where? there! Thanks welcome The candidate Wayne Grey.

William Wexsler

wants .to Wed Dear Sir,

My desire to find a wife is becom­ing more and more insatiable. It is depressing that, in a university this size, there are so very few women

The Paper ESTABLISHED 1968

The Paper ,s pubhshed oy the Evening Stu­den1s Assoc,a11on of Su Geo,ge Wllhams Un1vers11y Articles displays or car loons herein published do not necessanly rellect lhe v,ew!'; or op,n,ons of the PUBLISHER The Paper serves !he univer&Hy commun111es ot Sir GeOfge Wilhams Urnve,suy Loyola College and Mananopobs College ,n Montreal Head Olhce 1455 de Ma1ssonncuve Blvd West Monrreal

Editor-in-Chief Rob Jadah

Managing Editor Drew Morris

Sports Editor Doug Cully

Entertainments Editor Rourke Tapp

Layout Editor Roy Ostling

Photography Editor Ed Knight

Graphics and Art Mauritz Flinkfeldt

Office Manager Leslie Milne-Smith

Editorial and Advertising Offices:

1455 de Maisonneuve Suite H-639

Editorial Telephones 879-2836, 879-8128

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Advertising Manager Richard Hahn

This Week The Paper Was Distributed at:

The Hall Building The Norris Building

_ Anex E Selby Campus of Dawson Viger Campus of Dawson

Vanier College Marianopolis College

Loyola College John Abbot College

and in Victor Loewy's private office at

McGill University.

ready to take the big plunge. The only reason that I am writing this letter is that the deadline had passed for your classified ads sec­tion and I do want to make it public that once again I have fallen in love and am willing to wed. Any avail­able administrative assistant in the Dean of Students Office that answers to the initials RR. is asked to contact me immediately.

Sincerely, Joseph Novak

•

The Beach Boys by Rourke Tapp

Last Monday evening, the forum concert bowl (a great new concept for Montreal pop entertainment ) presented to the public, as its maiden concert, The Beach Boys. Many of the people who were at the concert had gone expecting to see and hear the Beach Boys of the early sixties with their white slacks and jackets, askots, white hats and little douce coupe. To these people, my condolances, for they were probably disappointed. Although the Beach Boys still do some of their old "mouldies" as Mike Love (lead singer) calls them,

they no longer wish to stand -on these alone. Mike explained the group's feelings this way :

"We don't want you going away from the concert saying the Beach Boys were good, we want you to say the Beach Boys are good." And good the Beach Boys are, but to fully enjoy their great new sound we've (I say we because I too am one who expected to see the Beach Boys of the 60's) got to realize that the group wouldn 't go anywhere if it stagnated, for even with the recent rock revival of 50's and 60's sounds, one can only take so much of it.

--

The first of the two sets of Mon­day's concert was started off with "Sloupe John B." which imme­diately got the crowd into the mood for hearing old Beach Boys stuff. Both the first and second sets had their fair share of old "mouldies", but I personally feel it was wise of them not to do too many of them for the main reason that they didn't do them very well , or at least as well as they used to. This may be due to the fact that, as Al Jardine said, "We've been in 23 Mies in the past 21 days and we're a little tired." Whether it was fatigue or indifference to the old music, the sound of "Help me Rhonda" and "Good Vibrations" just wasn't the same, in that neither Carl Wilson nor Al Jardine hit those high notes

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.. ····

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And thats the troth!

that the Beach Boys were famous for.

Their newer music, such as the songs the Beach Boys did off their Holland album, is slower and more down tempo, but very pleasant to listen to, although I don't believe that this new sound will ever make them as big a hit as they were in

1 the early sixties. As the evening progressed, the

Beach Boys sounded less and less like their old selves, and in fact they even began to sound as if they were impersonating themselves (if that's

Centaur

The Paper, N. ber 27, 1972 5

possible ) when they did some old stuff. The audience which at first almost seemed indifferent to the new Beach Boys, really began to warm up during the second set, at the end of which the group did the most un-Beach Boy thing possible, by playing the Rolling Stone's Jumping Jack Flash.

The Beach Boys definitely have a good new sound, and as our Photographer Ed Knight said of those who were upset by the change, " It's really sad if you can't accept progress. "

Death of ·a Salesman

W'"Tli 1-iUMOV/t LIKE "THIS I WHO NEEDS TO 1-11\XoH ! ? ..---_,

by Julia Maskoulis

It always surprises me how a familiar play can suddenly come alive when it is acted on stage. Hav­ing read Miller's Death of A Sales­man several times, I was quite shook by the force and energy with which it was presented at the Cen­taur Theatre, and reacted to an old favourite with new emotions.

Death Of A Salesman is ·a frightening play, firghtening because it strikes too deeply and too poignantly. Miller, with implac­able honesty strikes into the wounds of his characters so sharply that the audience shirks from the sting.

The tragedy of Willy Loman is very contemporary. Willy repre­sents each one of us. We identify with him and with his family situa­tion so strongly, that to watch the

~ Play and not to feel pain is impossi­ble.

Director Joel Miller has handled the play with such driving force that

it progresses like a train picking up gear, faster and faster, until it explodes and self-destructs in the final scene.

Although starting off somewhat awkwardly the performances drew their strength from the inner motiva­tion of the actors. Maurice Podbrey as Willy Loman seemed to lose himself in the role and became in the absent-minded, dreamy and helpless salesman. The supporting cast including Gary Reineke as Biff, Alan Royal as Happy, and Joyce Campion as Linda were also quite noteworthy.

This is an excellent production, · which very convincingly and pain­

fully takes us into the world of Billy Loman, which is our own world, and into Willy's struggles, which are also our own. Although subscription tickets for the play are sould out, it is most definitely worth the effort of trying to obtain tickets, especially for anyone currently studying the play.

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6 The Paper, ovember 27, 1972

The Ruling Class by Julia Maskoulis

THE RULING CLASS is adapted from the play by Peter Barnes. As a play it perplexed the critics ; as c;i. film it is the most encompassing statement on society that has come out of the cinema in a long time.

THE RULING CLASS is not just a movie. It transcends entertain-

ment and tquches the very depth of our being as only the greatest works of art can. Peter O'Toole, starring as the raving, paranoid­schizophrenic Earl of Gurney with a messianic God complex states, " .. . it is about the nature of rule; about law and order, the hand of

,-

Chinook by Rourke Tapp

Last Thursday evening, the vot­ing evening students, as well as the general university population was treated to the sounds of Chinook. In their two one hour sets, this group of five musicians demon­strated their obvious versatility by doing everything from early rock and roll through honkey tonk and Beatles to modern sounds.

From what could be gathered from Thursday's performance, Chinook is (at this point anyway) geared to a more mature sort of audience. That is to say you prob­ably won't see them at your local high school sock hop, but more probably at clubs such as the John Bull where drinking to the sounds of up tempo music is the order of the evening.

The goup was initiated about half e

a year ago by Robert Bedard (on keyboards), who got it rolling with Doug Luxton and John Melnyk, all three of whom were attending McGill in the Music Faculty. Several months later, Steve Coombes and John Dunstan joined Chinook com­pfeting the group as it is today. The group's versatility is made possible through its members' thorough knowledge of music and the fact that each one of them plays at least two instruments with Doug Luxton being proficient at five not including singing. .

Chinook will probably never be a super group Beatles or Stones calibre, but if you see them billed to perform at one of your favourite clubs, don't miss dropping in to catch their act, their versatility makes them quite interesting and very enjoyable.

•

vengeful justice, the hand of mercy, the celebration of the body and of humor and gaiety and kindness; all these things which have come to be considered as irresponsible by a great many people. "

THE RULING CLASS is about the working of a man's mind, a man considered lnsane by society's standards. The dialectical na~ure of insanity is questionned. What is insanity? Who is insane? Who sets the standards? What does it-means to be either sane or insane?

The 14th Earl of Gurney believes, to the grief and annoyance of his family and psychiatrist, that he is God the Almighty and his is a world of beauty, love and kindness.

The film accelerates into a cres­cendo of good vs bad, love vs hate conflicts culminating in a clash be­tween the fairy-tale world of the Earl and the real, vicious world of sanity. The conflict between the two worlds, the real and the imaginary,

everyone else either dying or start­ing to lose their grasp on reality.

The film also questions the nature of justice, of rights and pos­sessons and of God. It questions our values, our heredity, and our self-awareness, both physical and otherwise. It combines so many levels of meaning, that to attempt to even mention them all would be an injustice. The blend of satire, music, comedy, and drama successfully brings into play and fuses the many levels of the film.

The one danger of interpretation is that most people tend to see it as a political expose on the much­hackneyed rich vs poor theme. Al­though this is very definitely included, it is by no means the central or even one of the more important themes. As the Butler, magnificently portrayed by Arthur Lowe, mumbles between gulps of scotch, if they had to earn a living they would not have time to go lunny. And if they did not go lunny, and if they were poor and had to work for a living, as he did, chances are that they would be alcoholics,

• like himself.

The superb script by Peter Barnes is brilliantly comic, and the coordination of musical numbers with drama by John Cameron most definitely deserves Academy nota­tion.

Peter O'Toole as the 14th Earl of Gurney is brilliant, combining feel ing and intellect in his interpre­tation of the tortured Earl. Also, Alis­tair Sim as the Bishop is a marvel­ously comic Dickensian figure, sup­ported by a suitably talented cast.

I cannot praise this film too high­ly. It is a film one must come to openly, ready to be entertained, accused, punished and forgiven. It contains moments of terror and an excruciatingly painful view of the world, but it also contains the world of myth, beauty, and imagination. It is superbly conceived and superbly directed by Peter Medak. It is without question a film to be seen by anyone who is at all con­cerned or self-aware. It is

· absolutely crucial for anyone to see who desires to broaden this aware­ness into the cosmic.

both of which are arbitrary and Richard Nixon (left but right) reassures George T. Proussaefs with a indefineable, climax with the Earl's smilil"lg " I came back." Proussaefs is on right with slightly distorted becoming more sane and with outlook.

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Jet Lauzon's Column

B-88./lers Thumped Again in Exhibition Match

Basketball is a game which did not like me. It was so unenthralled with me in fact, that I was barred from further participation in high school. Two years in a row.

I couldn't understand why I should be subtly dirty when the open approach was so effective. Hence my two year-long suspensions. .

In spite of my limited experience, Cully told me to take in the game last Friday night between Sir George and Albany Business College, while he was off cavorting with the hockey feam in Toronto.

The final score was 96-78 in favour of the Albany Owls. It wasn't really as close as the score would indicate. The Owls scored at will while the Georgians put out in spurts to keep it respectable.

Sir George started out by missing ten or twelve baskets within the first five minutes. The Owls took an early lead and the Georgian strategy was to feed Hickey (Mike) in the corner. He connected on two pretty corner shots and then the Owls got down to business.

The predominantly black Albany team relied on strong rebounding under the Georgian basket throughout the first half and clearly beat Sir George to the ball time and again.

Sir George switched to a tight zone defence in the ...:.:==---s;:;ae:..:::;cond half so the Owls stood and popped them

in from fifteen feet out. Georgian guards had no chance on two-on-one and three-on-two breaks. On such occasions the Owls mesmerized the Georgian defenders, scoring almost before they realized they had retreated into their own end.

Unfortunate, but true. The Georgians were outclas­sed.

Now for some of my astute and scintillating observa-

tions. This is the first time this season I have seen the Georgians play. I saw them only once last season. So I am in effect viewing them from an uncluttered if somewhat critical position.

The team revolves around three men: Tom Brethel, Mike Hickey, and Terry O'Brien. Brethel and Hickey move the ball downcourt, and O'Brien ranks with the best of the college rebounders I've ever seen.

Not to be remiss, Pete Hargrove deserves to be mentioned for his hustle, guts, and spirit. Scott Eisen­berg, a first-year forward from Atlanta, rounds out the team's best five .

Of the remaining members of the team the only also-rans who actually see quasi-service are Jeff Neiman and Art McQuade. Neiman isn't all that bad. McQuade is used when one of the Frolicsome Five is too exhausted to continue.

There is no point in listing McQuade's short­comings; he quite simply possesses no talent on the court. , There was one notable occurrence towards the end

of the game. With 1 :35 remaining Wilf Jackson pulled his regulars and inserted his sub-subs. They held the Owls to one fieldgoal, while sinking one themselves. The final score in that confrontation of the Titans was Albany 2, Sub-Subs 2.

Before I close I would like to congratulate Douggy and his Warriors from Loyola on their fine performance last week against the Alberta Golden Bearsies. I gave a friend of mine three converted touchdowns and took Alberta in a wager. I seem to recall Loyola lost by seven-and-a-half TD's.

There's always next year . . . and the next . .. and ... ?

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Afro's Angle SGWU cafeteria bookie Afro Einhaber has shocked the basket­ball world by fishing out his old moth-eaten Converse all-star runn­ing shoes from his attic. Einhaber

~ The Paper, November 27, 1972 7

has signed to play basketball for Coach Johnny Courcoulacos at the Snowdon YMHA in the Montreal Basketball League. " I offered Afro 2.64 million dollars for a three-year no-cut contract," says Cour­coulacos. "He just couldn't refuse me."

Afro joined the Y squad for prac­tice this past Thursday evening, and after running the length of the court one time, Einhaber had to be carried off the floor on a stretcher by team-maters Dufer Braverman and Bones Kravitz. " I had a severe attack of OUTUS-SHAPUS" com­mented Afro from his hospital bed at Cafe Campus.

Here is Afro's prediction for Tues­day's McGill-SGWU basketball clash:

SGWU winning by 15 Probable score 83-68

> C ' J '

• 8 The .Paper, November 27, 1972

Bernie and Co. Rock· Blues­Rem·ain Undefeated by Doug Cully

How are you supposed to treat the Canadian College Hockey defending champions. Do you treat them with reverence? Do you hum­ble yourself in their presence, per­mitting them superiority on the ice? Do you have the audacity to beat them on their home ice before their spirited fans? The Georgians chose the latter procedure and startled a lot of University of Toronto Blues supporters, fans who aren't used to seeing the Blues lose. The abrupt end of the Varsity Blues undefeated skein occurred last Friday night courtesy of the Georgians who edged Toronto by a count of 4-3.

The Georgians undefeated in 11 games were only behind briefly in the game in which they were the underdogs. The first period saw the

Georgians stepping out onto the antiquated old rink and immediately applying the pressure to the Blues. Their enthusiasm paid off at the 4:14 marl< with Francois Ouimet converting an Allan King pass into a major with a sizzling slapshot. Play continued at a fervent pace with the confident -Slues assuming the offensive role and hurling a bar­rage of difficult shots at Wolfe. Bernie held out the Toronto sharpshooters until Mike Keenan shovelled a loose rebound into the net from a goal mouth scramble, tying the score at one apiece. The Georgian skaters regained their initiative following their costly defensive lapse and moved the play into the Toronto zone keeping the Blues goalie Bruce Durno on

his toes. The second period saw the Geor­

gians stricken with a penalty in the early going and killing it off com­mendably. Wolfe was again called upon to hold the fort and he man­aged to stifle a sustained Toronto attack. Finally the Toronto power­play showed success with Kent Ruhnke slipping a rebound past Wolfe at the 11 :25 mark of the sec­ond period. Rory McKay was coo­ling his heels in the penalty box at the time of the goal but it took him little time to repay the Blues. Rory set up a pass to King which was relayed to Mario Cuttini 's stick in front of the Toronto net. A nifty backhand shot set the teams on an equal footing again with the count at 2-2. This time the Georgians

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Next Sir George Home Game

Nov. 29 8:00 pm

Loyola at Sir George

The game promises to be a hotly contested match with all the old Loyola Sir George rivalries boiling to the surface. This game is quite important to the Warriors as they haven't seen much success lately. Arsenault will be hard pressed by the Georgians to prove that it was he that earned the coach of the year award and not his team last year. It will probably be the most exciting match this year. Come out and sup­port the Georgians.

Bus Leaves Sir George at 7:30

didn't slow down until they had created themselves a narrow lead. The goal was a result of some intricate maneuvering by Maurice Desfosses in front of the Toronto goal followed by an accurate shot past goalie Durno. The 3-2 count in favour of the Georgians remained unaltered at the end of the second frame. enjoyed a spurt of energy and capitalized on a Georgian penalty to Francois Ouimet, the leader of the Georgian defense. The goal that tied the count for Toronto slipped between Bernie's legs. The shot flew at him out of the center of a pileup in front of the Georgian net off of Ruhnke's stick. With the tying goal under their belts the Blues set out to attempt to notch the winner and regain the faith of their displeased fans. The turning point of the game came at the height of the Toronto offensive with both Ouimet and McKay both serv­ing penalties again giving Toronto the two man advantage for 92 sec­onds. The Georgians managed to rise to the occasion with Wolfe pro­ving impenetrable and the three penalty killers doing a superb job. After the game coach Bob Philip explained their success as a result of practising the shorthanded situa­tion, and utilizing his fastest ska­ters, Shewchuck, Panting and Des­fosses along with a couple of other speedsters.

Toronto then took a share of the penalties p/acing two men in the box and the Georgians enjoyed a short two man advantage in which

they showed very little offensive strength. The winning point came for the Georgians shortly after the conclusion of their powerplay. Shewchuck scored from the midst of a scramble with assists going to Moore and Atkinson at 14:35 of the final period. The Georgians main­tained the offensive after their goal bottling Toronto up in their own end of the rink until the inevitable hap­pened. Mario Cuttini took a penalty and the pressure was on. Bernie was called upon to make numerous tough saves to preserve the winn­ing rT'argin with the team coming out in the end fortunately unscathed, with their undefeated record intact. The final score stood at 4-3 with Sir George on top. The Toronto squad did manage to obliterate the Georgians in one statistic, they enjoyed a substantial edge in the shots on goal category outshooting the Georgians 42-20.

Bernie Wolfe was awarde,_u..,~-~...:i first star of the game with the sec­ond and third going to Ruhnke and Shewchuck. The Georgian edge in the final count was fashioned by the defensive corps. Bernie had an out­standing game as he can always be counted upon to against a tough -team. Brunet and Devereux played tough defensive hockey while Ouimet and Cuttini showed poise as rushing defensemen. The pen-alty killing squads played excep-tionally well utilising their speed to hamper the powerful Toronto pow-erplay. This match may well have been a sneak preview of the National Finals.

Alberta Nabs Football Crown

The Canadian College football season came to its conclusion this Saturday with the University of Alberta Golden Bears defeating the Waterloo-Lutheran Golden Hawks 20-7 . The Golden Bears who had handed the Loyola Warriors a humiliating thumping the week previous to the College Bowl fielded an invincible defensive squad which provided the edge in play ..

The Golden Hawks, reputed to have the best rushing attack in college ball amassed 256 yards rushing spearheading several potent attacks deep into Alberta territory but all save one offensive were defused by the stingy Golden Bear defense. The Waterloo points were finally registered with only seven minutes left in regula­tion time, coming too late to spur a comeback against the Alberta defense.

The Waterloo offence threw the wishbone formation against Alberta, a system that enjoys a lot of popularity down in the States. The alignment puts a great deal of pressure on the linebackers, possessing an extremely potent option pattern. The Golden Bears were forced to rely heavily on their linebackers to break up the option and both Comartin and Macleod filled the positions outstand­ingly. This is the second time in five years that the Alberta Golden Bears have won the Vanier Cup, last year they lost by a point to the University of Western Ontario Mustangs in the finals for the cup.