""11111

ijtJfc & ~tUtnPUB Opposite S.G.W.U.

The Pep~·~, 1450 de Malsonneuve Blvd. volume 4. issue 19

'Financial Aid Info Published by Robert Baxter

Probahly the most coveted in­formation around Sir George today is that which concerns the question of financial aid. A recent publication however. released by the Dean of Students Office. has helped lo clear away many vague generalities which surround this suhjcct. The 62 page booklet was compiled by the Director of I inan­cial Aid . Dave Ramsay. a graduate of Sir George Williams who first joined the department in 1967.

It covers the whole range of bugctary matters at all three levels of the university: collegial, un­dergraduate and post graduate studies. Essentially there arc 3 types of awards and programs of­fered hy Sir George Williams University and the Quebec Gover­nment first arc scholarships which arc awarded primarily according to one ·s scholastic record. secon­dly. hursarics. granted on the basis of academic standing and financial need. and last loans which naturally. unlike the former two . arc rcpayahle. The hooklet also in­cl udcs hard-lo find informal ion about student employment within Sir George: listing the various positions available throughout the

Financial Aid Information

1972-73

DAVE RAMSAY

school year from the different departemcnts and faculties. and where to apply for them.

The unique and most interesting point ahout it is that it has been produced almost totally with the university. hcing the first time such an operation was undertaken. Paid for hy the University Council on Student Life. it was printed hy the Engineering Undergraduate Press. In view of the suhstantial saving . perhaps other university hrochurcs will he produced in this manner in the future .

Published by The Office of the Dean of Students

(A Division of Student Services.)

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

price five cents

Evening lntramurals Starts Slowly

The response to the newly­instituted evening students in­tramural program was summed up at the end of last week hy Roh Jadah as "dcplorahle". The co­ordinator of the proposed schedule said that "enlistment for the dif­ferent sports has hccn completely opposite lo what we had predicted and hoped for ...

The athletics office is offering a variety of sports tailored for the time-tahlc of the evening student but judging hy the early turn-out. the night scholars arc not overly interested. Even those athletics that are exclusive here at Sir George arc not being received to any extent and Rob Jadah was

. especially disappointed that riflcry. fencing and curling were not stirring up any interest.

As to reasoning. the co-ordinator pointed out th at. "the evening student docs not want to tic him­self into any more events as his timctahlc is already quite cram­med. "The programs . however. could he made such that the student could just take part at his own leisure or when his schedule allows for it. The lack of a more extensive puhlicity campaign to inform the students could also he a factor in the disappointing turn­out."

Naturally. all the programs arc provided at no charge and--.thc equipment is supp lied by the Athl1)tics Office. Birks Hall in the Norris Building was worked on last week and the result was that the floor ~as lined to suit the sports that take place there -baskethall. volleyball and floor hockey. The first Sir George table tennis tournament was held at Birks Hall last Wednesday after­noon and the day students showed enormous interest both in enlisting for it and completing the 13 team round-robin elimination tour­nament. A similar tourney is being planned for the evening students for some future date when enough teams are signed up .

The Evening Students Association has a lready stated their approval of the new program and its potentiality and many of the members of the association

AT THE

· have demonstrated a desire to take part in many of the sports offered.

To all those interested. the lists on which any evening student may sign up arc to be found at the E.S.A. offices on the 6th floor or at the Athletics Office at 2160 Bishop ~trcct. Any queries related to the subject may he directed to Roh

Jadah in Room 639 of the Hall Building or hy phone at 879-2836.

The interest in intramural sports is definitely on the upswing at Sir George with the crcativily of ln­t ram u ral Director Bob Philip bringing ahout many new sports for the Sir George student to en­joy.

EVENING SPORTS Athletics for Evening Students

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

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

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

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

Tournaments in table tennis and table hockey

Fencing (Mondays)

Riflery (HMCS Donnaconna)

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

ON THE INSIDE The Scene Seen Abortion Attack Scoial Role continued Alliteration a la Braverman

pg. 3

pg. 7 pg. 9

pg. 11

JOHN BULL PUB 75c From 11,30 to 3,00 pm

Monday to Friday

CORNER STANLEY & de MAISONNEUVE 844-8355

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

• I

2 The Paper. February 14. 1972

FILMS

Conservatory of Cinematographic Ari presents Thursday. February 17 at 7:00 p .m. ·How To Marry A Millionaire '. US 1953. English. Directed by Jean Negulesco , starring Marilyn Monroe. Belly Grable. Lauren Bacall and William Powell. At 9:00 p .m. 'There 's No Business Like Show Business ' US 1954. English. Directed by Walter Lang. s tarring Ethel Merman. Donald O 'Connor and Marilyn Monroe . Bolh Showings will take place in the Hall Building . H-110. Ad­mission : Students 50c. Non­sludents 75c. Sunday. February 20. al 3:00 p.m. '1984 (Nineteen Eighly-Four)'. England 1956,. English. Directed by Michael Anderson . starri.ng Ed­mund O 'Brien. Michael Redgrave and Donald Pleasance. C.I.T. film showing on February 14. organized with the cooperation of the English Department. 'Hiroshima Mon Amour', 1959 in French with English subtitles . Directed by Alain Resnais . from the story by Marguerite Duras . Starring: Emmanuelle Riva . Eiji Okada. and Bernard Fresson. This two time winner al the Cannes Festival of 1959 will lake place in H-110 al 8:30 p.m. Admission is 50c per person.

Bulletin Board, a calendar of upcoming events of Interest to the University community, Invites anyone with such Information to forward It to H-639, for lnsertlo~free of charge. Deadline Is THURSDAY NOON.

ENTERTAINMENT

Students of English 005 sections E & F present a series of '"Wed­nesday Workshops". February 16 at 1:00 p.m. in H-635 witli Zoo Story by Edward Albee . No Ad­mission. Bring your lunch. The English Department presenls Poetry 6. Fourth Reading: Maxine Gadd and Andreas Schroeder. Friday. February 18 at 9:00 p.m. in room H-651. (mixed Lounge). Hall Building. Admission free. The Alumni Art Gallery presents February 14-25. an exhibition of sculpture and hard-edge paintings by Peter Aghajanian . CUMA is having a Wine & Cheese Party . February 18 at 8:00 p.m. Address: Officers Mess. Black Walch Armouries. 2067 Bleury SI. (Place des Arts. Metro Station). All the wine you can drink$ Ad­mission: $1.00 each. (limited capacily).

EDUCATION Thursday. 1:00 p.m .. room H-545. Lecture on Transcendental Meditation of Mahavishi Mahesh Yogi. Sponsored by Students Inter­national Meditation Society. All are welcome. Tuesday. 11:45 a.m. al Loyola College . Administration Building in Room A-527. same lecture . The Humanities , of Science

Student Society presents Judith Merril. Science jction writer and editor. She will talk on "How to Think Science jction ". Monday. February 14. 7:30 p .m. Q -01. (Basement). 2010 Mackay Street. All students and Faculty welcome.

THEATRE The Douglass Burns Clarke Theatre. 145;i de Maisonneuve Blvd .. prqsents Endgame by Samuel Beckett . produced and directed by the Thealre Aris Sec­tion of the Deparlmenl of jne Arts: From Thursday. February 17 to Sunday. February 20 inclusive at 9:00 p.m. sharp. Admission price $1 .00 for non-students and 50c for studenls. For reservations call 879-4341. The ASA presents Frank Speiser in the Trials of Lenny Bruce. Wed­nesday. February 16. H-110 at 1:00 p.m. Free tickets will be available on Mezzanie on February 14 & 15. priority to Arts students. 1.0. require_d.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Students of Biology and Social Change: Volunteers needed to sell tickets for a GAZ-0-RAMA to aid the Day Care Centre. Easy points lo be made. Please sign name. telephone number, and school in DROP-IN-CENTRE at McGj)l before February 18.

STROBE LIGHT Variable speed strobe light. Eico No. 3470. excellenl condition, medium powered strobe unit. complete with new bulb $35.00. Contact James at 849-4224 or 937-4068.

FOR SALE For Sale: Leica Illf. Elmar 3.5 Lens. special Lenshood. Case. Filters $95.00 complete. Call Bob early morning before 10:00 a.m. or leave message 334-3617.

SECRET ARY TYPIST Experienced. will type thesis. term papers. reporls. tellers. etc. Joan Smith 392-8870. Evenings 739-8922.

The only social disease is: IGNORANCE

Registered students $1.50 All others $2.00 weekly Deadline Thursday Noon

VENEREAL OISE.ASE If you suspect that you have VD. call your Health Centre at 879-4010 for an appointment.

RABBINCIAL COUNSELLING Available at Hillel. 2130 Bishop. 845-9957 . Afler hours and emergency service. 733-9404.

ABORTIONS Total Cost $150. Safe - Confidential

No Hassles Montreal Women's Help Organization

2121 St. Mathieu Suite 105 Daily 10 A.M. - 8 P.M.

Drop in or call 935-2517

CARS AVAILABLE Toronto, Western Canada

Maritimes and Florida

937-2816 MONTREAL DRIVEAWAV

4018 St. Catherine West (Southwest Corner at Atwater)

The Paper. February 14. 1972 3

cu cene: eginne 's Prep to <1 point (usually Iefl near slage. where eyes seem lo wander when girls get dull). and old reliable (lhe eternal hlack bra steps into lhc thick of her own imaginings.

The decor is shaky. because who knows where the bottles may fall. and if they do. we can all dog paddle home. by Bill Jobson

To one who is, as yet. inept in the ways of c'lating. dining. and dancing. this early glance at the Montreal Club scene may be just a little rough-hewn - cursory might be a better way of saying it. So words alone are often al a loss. to describe a situation involving so many senses as does night club­bing. and composite impressions are more in order.

The spots in the eastern area of downtown seem. as a whole . to be a bit more together, serving mainly French -Canadians of course. and ~he down and outers of anolher era . The Bar des Arts on St. Catherine St. just east of Park. in the strip across from the big Place. is a rather small but well managed go-go club that goes. slowly. but smoo thl y. like the drinks !hey serve. There is a minimum of huslle . and maximum concen­tration on the girls. since no dan­cing is possible . The interior is clean and easily taken in by the eye. and a drink with the guys or a girl is easy while the dancers do their thing . And the dancers I saw were. if not spectacular. at least in­dividual in their styles and ap­proaches to entertainment. There is a real problem in Montreal clubs I know of because of the tendency to put down a paid dancer. Clubs arc somehow associated with · violence (i.e . those who can't drink well vent frustrations on their surroundings) . and we suffer because a good dancer. won 't natural ly. expose herself to violence. So one becomes used to the faces of dancers a.s they sluff from club to club. anq a place where they can safely show what they do. The Bar des Arts . is. as I said. kept rather low key since it is meant to appeal to older people and the girls are French . so the electronic traffic is usually kept to a minimum. while they concen­trate on filling the tables. There is little woblem with being taken amiss. (the sight of skin and natural rhythms is the obvious desire) and the beer is inexpen-­sive. But watch the tipping. It 's a new place. I think. and they must still be clearing the overhead . so they go for the pockcl as much as the places further cast.

And to those who miss the main , it's a hustle with new clubs and owne rs hath world weary arrd eage r. so expect anything. Bring a friend if possible. If not. don't stay long. because it 's over in no time at all here. They know how to make a fast buck, and shuffle out the quick busts. hut still. it's an cducal ion. You can. for example . a"t lhe Harlequin . sec a 200 lb mama bounce the stage. or an older woman. who 's been all over. save herself for an end game . or something. (I've never yet found out) and listen to the gurgle of easy liquid refreshment. Beer is even cheaper here . But again, there's always twist in a French club. something unex pected and usually rather w elcome. and here. it's of all things. the men who come on strong. The tired old crooner. a picture of dogged show biz till he

·gcts "on stage: then belts it out.

really. for all he's worth . Mont­real 's answer to an old Parisien chanteur. or something as far out as that . Not a trace of posing or stance given . or self-saving . but the all out pe rformance of a singer - not even a chanleur - for he's much less than polite. and appeals to all who can stomach his feel­ings. The band . or the series of bands offered (for I stepped in

near the holidays on a friend ·s last minute advice) is more than ap­preciated for the cost - no ad­mission and 45c a beer.

repetitious. never really taking off. one might say. and the drums really weak. bul probably because they wcro holding back lo huild an atmosphere for the one shot old pros. Charlebois could have walk­ed in and sat down and watch them clean us. l l""!}ighl add. with­out dislurhing anyone. and for the main !hat's good. darned good. The dancers do the taking off here. up

That's first impressions. and if they show you where lo find your money's worhl. fine. If they don 'l. you can always make it your own way.

The younger group I caught was apprehensive. and played like homctow.ncrs sticking with a good thing - standards again. for the mixed bul older audience . and heavy rhythm to get them moving. Their c hoi ce of material was

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

If you have V.D. inform your contacts

(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 r1n •••

Browning (Lavetigro)

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

(One Word More)

• • • poetic Justice . . '

Brewed in Quebec by Labatt Brewery Ltd. ...

. ..,

"" 4 The Paper. February 14. 1972

The Paper ESTABLISHED 1968

The Paper is published by the Evening Students Association af Sir George Williams University which serves the university communities af Sir , George WiUiams University, Loyola College and Marianopolis College in Montreal. Head office: 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. West. Montreal.

Editor-in-Chief W~yne S. Gray

Book Reviews Editor Roger Hollander

Managing Editor Robert Burton

Entertainments Editor Gail Renard

Special Projects Editor George Proussaefs

Contributing Editor Norcene Cummings

Sports Editor Rob Jadah

Photography Editor Jan Zajic

Graphics and Art Mauritz Flinkfeldt

President and Chairman of the Executive Council: Richard P. Firth

Editorial And Advertising Offices: 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. West, Suite ·H639, Montreal 107, Quebec, Canada. 879-2836

Media Sales Department: Telephone 879-4514 Co-orlfinator and Advert ising Manager, Wayne S. Gray

Georgian Film Society

Mad Dogs and Englishmen

Feb.18 7 and 9:30 P.M.

Anne of a Thousand Days

Sir George Williams University 1455 De Maisonneuve Blvd. Alumni AudiJorium (H-11 O)

Time: 7 P.M. at 50c 9:30 P.M. at $1.00

Feb.19

EVENING STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE POSITION OF ·

CHIEF RETURNING OFFICER

ELIGIBILITY: Any Sir George Student (Day or Evening) is eligible. As long as

the individual is not employed by or holding a seat on the E.S.A. Executive Council.

DEADLINE: SUNDAY, February 27th at 5 P.M.

PLACE: Evening Students Associ ation, H-603

Ah! Ya Can't Do Much More Harm!

, ' • •

SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS COLLEGIAL II STUDENTS

DAWSON COLLEGE SECOND YEAR CEGEP

• MARIANAPOLIS COLLEGE SECOND YEAR CEGEP

• VANIER COLLEGE SECOND YEAR CEGEP

Applications are invited from students completing collegial and CEGEP programs who wish to enroll at Sir George Williams Uni­versity in the day division programs for the Fall of 1972.

Applicat ion forms are available from the admissions office 1435 Drummond Street , Montreal 107. ·

Deadline: MARCH 1st, 1972

LETTERS Windsor Station Backlash Sir.

We read your article about our pains-laking voluntary grass-roots citizens efforts to save Windsor . Station from being demolished. In view of our actual aims and philosophy in the matter. it was distressing lo have the whole at­tempt characterized as a useless socially indefensible attempt lo glorify the persecution of workers out of racial prejudice or for per­sonal profit during the last century.

Perhaps you will thcrefo,rc per­mit these few words a little space in your paper lo point up what we feel arc compelling arguments for the conservation of the buildings. We also feel that far from meriting your scorn. we deserve your help If there ever was a case where an unconscionable profit was going lo be made by the rich and the powerfu l at the expense of the poor and the exploited , then the case of Wi ndsor Station is that case. And it is not too late to pre­vent its de molition w ith you r he lp .

In an age w h e n eco log ica l pressures force. on every side. a conse rvationsis t att itude towards our efforts and resources. surely the demolition of 24 mi llion dollars worth of Real Eslate itself (on the Mont real Tax Rolls) should cause a second thought or two. While we are be ing implored to sup port a second hand paper d rive. and save our pop and beer bottles. such a wasting of reusa ble asse ts seems rather large by comparison. Can it have escaped notice that buildings when demolished have to be put somewhere and that the poo r old ent ropy of planet eart h w ill be taxed again to rep lace that shelter w hich must now be re-p rovided. Most of the "civilized" world do not replace buildings unless catas- · lrop hc. in the form of earthq uake or war. devastate them. In the last 50 years or so. highways all over the non-communist. so-called affluent-so-called free world. have probably devastated - laid waste as much city tissue as has ever been destroyed in all of history. The bcne.ficiarics arc the owners of oil. concrete and motor car com­pany shares. The rapid access to the centres of large c ities have ren ­de red real estate speculation there ve ry profitable - and for what socially acceptable purposes?

Dowtown Montreal is becoming a great parking lot. but a lousy . unhealthy place to live - utterly impossible to bring up a family! Trying to halt !he demolition of lhc Windsor buildings sure ly makes good sense if only to reduce the number of new parking lots which will he required to service the new buildings.

But what of lhc railway - ll is not only buildings. ll is lranspor­lalion loo .

Perhaps you hadn ·1 not ice that the station will he removed lo Mountain St. leaving 800 feel of developablc land vacant. This land was-purchased in 1884 for very lit ­tle money indeed for the osten ­sible purpose of public service by running a transport system.

Tomorrow wilh lhe stalion gone - and with an 800 ft. walk from the !rain lo lhe ncaresl subwfly cn­lrancc (lei alone lhe mclro !rain it ­self) through a shopping concourse of course (whal else? ) Iha! land will bn worlh $50.00 per sq . ft. or

50 million dollars. This figure does not cxisl merely in a book. It represents collateral for mortgage loans or dozens of other sorts of in­slan d cash for the C.P .R. conglomerate whose only service to dale . after 100 years. is to decide that passengers don 't Ii kc trains anymore (the service was lousy because it was planned that way) and that the real. estate subsidiary can now cash in on the land.

Tell me who gave them per­m ission lo shorten track . Sir. Where were you when the railroad decided to move the rail head for the benefit of its real love - the real estate company? 1 sub­mit that you were spouting the most patently stupid propaganda about corporate history - reading half the available material on the subject and trying to make a w hole revolution when one small pains­taking slep wi ll do. It is much easier lo run arou nd yelli ng racism and ex plo itation and poi nt lo a history hook readily available to al l.

Why have we soft pedalled the exploi tation aspect of the deal in­stead of the historic side? And ad­mi tted by all . than to find and po int up real ev idence of present had social behavior by large rich powerful instit utions.

Lo ts of peo pl e ma ke th e ir livi ngs: br ing up and ed ucate chil d re n by he lP.ing th,cse in ­stitut ions screw the large r public. Well -meaning people he lp to ob­scure and hide prcscnl waste and att itudes and fac ts w h ic h arc sociall y indefensi ble. And these people. w ho he lp us today. would he agai nst us if wc slrcsscd !his aspccl of lhe case. In !hi s at­mosphere. a head-on approach to the real speculation aspccl of lhc proh le m of Wi ndsor Statio n is doomed lo fa il - one more h

0

it of radical propaganda for lhc news­pape rs lo suppress.

Bui history! - art! - It's an­other matter - .Practically every­body knows Iha! Canada would not exist today. except as part of the American Union . if the C.P.R. had not built a railway across the continent when and al the speed that they did . This country owes less lo its political fathers for the confcdcrat ion which kept th e English parts. at least. out of the American Union. than it owes lo th e technical and leadership genius of Van Horne of the C.P.R. (Paradoxically . he was an American though he later was. even by my socialist standards . an honored citizen who did a great deal for Montreal.) Whether con­fcdcrat ion lasts or not . the demolition of the largest building of the "Confcdcrat spoch ·· should not he tolerated if we are to pre ­lend lo call ourselves civilized. Louis XIV was socially indefen­sible piece of dirt hul his palaces and the driving spirit of his artists and artisans have become the driving spirit behind every collect­ive action of lhc French nation since his reign and the principal par! of the cnlirc conlenl of French cullurc.

The Russian Communists have renovated every church in the country. the Chinese government still carries on from the Imperial City. carefully re stored an me ti c ulously ma int a ined eve n

more richly than under the Em­perors.

Important buildings are so im­portant to an understanding of human culture that lhe Geneva Convention on wars makes their destruction a specifically heinous crime. Surely. for speculative pur­poses. which is the case with Win­dsor Station. a general rallying of opinion is possible. We can 't all love money so -much. or be so sick­paranoid that we must investigate the motives of every artist in the past. Hell-Oscar Wilde was queer - Chopin wa~ very slrangc . Michel.angelo was a transvcslitc -Richard 's Wagner and Strauss were Jew -haling Nazis - George Washington had slaves - so did Julius Cesar - Plato. Socrates. Tutankamon.

The value of their works in the main slrcam of human culture doesn 't depend on their opinions - German museums arc reputed

· to be bursting wilh Nazi "art " to be shown some years hence.

Anyway on reflection we hope you'll endorse our aims and cause . I am also enclosing a poem by that oppressed ge nius So lze nhcitzyn on lhc Stones of Leningrad w hich Says w hat I am trying to tell you much bette r than I can about the w hole matte r. I hope that you can print it too. Thank yo u.

Ed . Note :

MICHAEL FISH , fo r the fr iends

of Windsor Station.

We arc not revolutionary min­ded hut conce rned w ith some of the pre mises on which this coun ­try was deve loped . which sub­me rged an indi gi no us na t ive people and d isregarded onc-l hi rd of the "found ing people". Dispile your mild ovation for Van Horne whose Sherbrooke SI. mansion is of su bstantial rl iffe rcncc in many respects lo the quali ty of housing avai lable to lhc dolts whose sweat put him there. I find it ral hcr curious log ic that yo u can ph ilo­sophically ad jugc an ug ly cdi ficc which was bui lt on a foundation of cxploilcd labo ur wilh the gran­diose "Confederation epoch" that lends a civi lized quality to the suc­ccssfui descendants of thal era.

As you poinl out. "Imported buildings arc . .. important lo an understanding of human culture." Your apparent inability lo absorb any though! waves on the propo­sition that "a Van Horne docs not a culture make" and "did the coolies gel sleeping car pass pri-vilegcs" is dis-heartening.

And besides. Windsor Station is still an ugly anachronism that ser­ves a declining function . Given the land worth figures you alledge, it is even more imperative thal it be demolished forthwith so as to allow the construction of facilities of greater use to more people . No doubt some worthy don Quixote a century from now will mourn the loss of the "October crisis epoch" architecture.

Re: H-520 Dear Sir:

A letter. with an attached list of names. has been sent to the Vicc­Prcsident. Administration lo com­plain about the generally un­satisfactory condition of the above captioned room when our class in there on Tuesday evenings. This lette r is being mailed today .

Our purpose in writing this let­ter bas been to draw the admin­stration 's attention to the filthy condition of the room and to ask that this condition b·c investigated and rccli ficd so that we might have a moderately clean room for the remainder of the year.

A letter similar to this one has been sent to the E.S.A. as well as so that you might be aware of the dissatisfaction we feel as a group and as individuals. for the deteriorating standards of cleanli ncss.

Students of Economics 451, per F. Lamont (Miss)

Ed . Note: Dirty classrooms are not an in­

frequent problem at Sir George

The Paper. February 14. 1972 5

However. as the.Jetter imf)lies. it is not solcy the "Administration 's" fault. nor is it necessarily possible for the "Administration" to correct the situation. which is of co urse of vital necessity. The combination of

~perati ng restraints i.c: Reduced personnel and an un believab le lack of discipline amongst a large segment of the student body is responsib le for the condition. Ob­viously the direction of complaints towards students with a view to stopping the pig sty living would nip the problem in lhc bud.

V.D. is on the rise in Montreal

Attention Graduating Students I

Your pictures for the composite groups are being taken now. Pleas·e wear white blouses or white shirts.

<;;era/Jine Carpenter CJeeg'J.

2005 Bishop 288-8998 Deadline; March 1st

MID WEEK SKIING 50°/o REDUCTION ON SEASON TICKETS

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22 models avai lable from the 50cc Mi ni -Tra il to the big CB750 $229. to $1 999.

LOW insurance rates fi nanc ing available .

/

6 The Paper. February 14. 1972

Review ala Renard by Gail Renard

I love the Centaur Theatre. This is not a physical attraction that I have for the actual huilding. but rather a great esteem for work. therein . And the Centaur 's latest play. ""Summer Days". feeds this fetish beautifully.

The play is a comedy: a lovely escape-filled. delight-oriented comedy. with no real story: If you want a plot . got to the cemetary. If you want a good play. go to the Centaur. · ·

AN

This is not to say that the play had no theme . The theme. of ""love" and ""what love is" runs throughout. But the theme is more to be observed. as we watch a brother and a sister. played by Derck McGrath and Caryne Chapman. in the painful stages of growing up. They find out basically what love is. It is two people coming together, by it a brother and sister: a young .woman mentioned in the play and her lover: OI: a cat and a fly.

Two of the four chai:acters in this play are cats (did I forget to mention · that). and these cats make the play. We have on one hand. the proud and rather suave cat. Lord Garlic. impeccably portrayed by Alan Scarfe. Lord Garlic is in love with a fly named (and- why not) Carmen. This washy no means a fly by night affair for .Lord Garlic·. He. as did the hrothcr and sister. learned ahoui love.

Lord Garlic was accompanied hy another cat. called Semi-Succotash . (At least. he isn 't a fruit). Semi -Succotash is the more compromising ·and less emotional of the pair. and Peter .Ell iot portrays him. as well as Scarfo docs Lord Garlic - and there's no higher comp liment I could give him.

· Together. these cats exchanged some "c>f the most ahsurdly and fan tasti­cally funny lines in the play. For me. the highlight was when Lord Garlic received a le tte r from Carmen. w ritten no douht. on fl y paper. That ·scene should be re membered . if not cherished .

As for the other two actors. Derek McGrath and Carync Chapman. either they are good actors playing the . par ts of simpletons. or they arc

·l.°\\t~~"\1l.\\ ~\1\\ Do YOU know if

you have gonorrhea?

· . ·\.\\~~~~ an invitation to jewish college youth to e xplore

torah judaisrn within a chasidic mi lieu

Weekend of Feb. 18 .. Feb. 20

For registration and fu rther information contact

LUBAVITCH YOUTH ORGANIZATION An l:ncounter With Chabad

6405 Westbury Ave. 735-2201 or Hillel House

. . CONSeRVA.!!EIMTORY DART CINEMAR)GRAPI·~~ I ~iNEMATOGRAPHIC AITT

PRESENTS t~e films of Marilyn MQnroe

Thursday, February 17th

7:00 P.M . HOW TO MARRY A MILLIUNAIRE (1953)

incl. Betty Grable, Lauren Bacall and yi.'illiam Powell.

9:00 P.M. THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS (1954)

incl. Ethel Merman .and Donald O'Connor.

Sunday, February 20th

3:00 P.M. 1984 (1956)

incl. Edmund O'Brian and Michael Redgrave

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Non Students 75c ·

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Peter Elliot and Alan Scarfe (n "Summer Days".

si mpletons merely hc ing natural. But I enjoyed the show so much , I don 't want to knpw , · ·

""Summer Days" plays at the Centaur till ·February 26. Go see ii. You · too can learn to love a theatre.

Music Review by Pat McQuillan

The Bangla Dosh controversy rages on. charity or exploitation? Altruisism or egotism? Rip off or bargain? Can we really trust anything Alan Klien has had a hand in?

One thing is for sure . the Bangla Desh concert itself was quite an impressive event. It 's been a long time since such a collection of talent has appeared on stage at the same ti me. outside of the outdoor festivals. And those performers were up there without pay. Many had Gancelled previous engage­ments at the last minute to join

.George Harrison and Ravi Shankar in Madison Square Garden. But then everybody has heard that story a million times.

The purpose of the Bangla Desh concert was pretty straight ­forward - earn ·money for the newly emerging nation .. Harrison and Shankar -arc serious musicians. and men . conscious of the world around them. So they saw fit to combine both of these attributes in a charitable concert. To enlarge the possible profits . a movie is

· being readied for release. -and a three record album is already on the market. It is this album that is causing a good, part of the contro­versy.

Controversy number one is over the choice of cuts on the album. The concert itself was divided into two equal parts. The first half was Ravi Shankar and company. the second ha!~ all the other musicians.

Now the seeming problem with the album is that side one alone is Shankar. and the ·remaining five sides arc dominated unproportion­ally by the second half of the show . . Well. I agree that it's not exact ly the greatest ·example of equal opportunity. but it is under­standable .

· Ask yourself this: what is the purpose of the album? To earn money fo r a charity. righ/? Well . then ask yourself this: would you buy a record of Ravi Shankar sitar music six sides long? Or even three? Especially at the price Bangla Desh is selling for? Not likely. After all . how much does the western population know about the sitar? Or care?

At the concert. Ravi Shankar ap­peared to play a short piece. and at the end was met with wild ap­plause . "" If you liked the tuning that much . you shall love the show". he quips.

Let's face it. Harrison. Dyland, Starr. Clapton .. Russell . e tc . will sell records . And cold-hloodcd selling is the name of this game. And . if it results in the saving of lives. I approve of it whole-· heartedly.

Bangla Desh is worth it. despite the cost. There 's an impressive line-up: it's taping and sound isn 't bad: and· for those of you who are into 8 hy 10 glossy photos of rock stars ." there 's 60 pages of them en-closed. ·

Enjoy.

• ID Father: VictiID

Abortion Liberalization?

by Linda Dillon stipulation that action on the part of eithe r party requires a one day's notice. Due lo the importance of the li me element. the possibility of court action has been dismissed.

The demand for liberalized abortion laws has been a focal issue not only of the Women 's Liberationists , but of many in­dividual Canadians and groups concerend with the right of a woman to exert independent con­trol over her body. and hence her li fe.

While Canada's "reform­ed abortion laws are a far cry from the independence that abor­tion on demand might render, they have allowed a greater number of legal abortions to be performed th an ever before. Under the revi~ed conditions all a woman is required to do is convince her doc­tor, and through him a hospital board, that having a baby would endange r her health . This step should present no proble m . provided that she can find a doctor who is not an ardent anti­abortionist.

If the woman is physically fit. mental stress can be the en­dangering factor. This usually isn't difficult. as the woman would in all liklihood not 'be considering aborting if she w ere not under some kind of phy.sco-socio- . economic pressures. When these are added the degradation and anguish the entire process yeilds you have a sure fire combination. After this procedure is completed its smooth sailing. The woman can

·have her abortion within a few months. Provided that she is lucky · enough to he under the quota level. isn 't too far along in her pregnancy hy the time she is chosen. and is of the age of con­sent.

Recently . however. a . monkey wre nch was thrown into the utopian system. This obstruction took the form of an irrateOntarian husband who attempted to have prevent hi s w'ife. by means of a· court injunction. from having her abortion. which indicentally. had. already bee!) approved by the required .medical board at the Riverside General Hospital in Ot·­tawa. The un-named husband had acquired the opinions of new doc­tors. who ag reed that the woman was indeed healthy .enough to bear a child and that an abortion was unnecessary and unadviscable. The doctors of the origi nal board fe lt their position threatened and their et hics in question. Hcrice they withdrew . their official reco mm endation . a nd the procedure was halted. Therefore it app_eared that the rights of the father civcr the unborn fetus or "infant plantiff" . were recognized and established.

One might have expected the case to end there - the good and loving wife accepting the stubborn decision of her husband and the father of their four other children. Although he disp uted what was in sickness and in health. he stood by her. right? Wrong. The wife com­menced legal proceedings to have the injunction withdrawn. on the grounds that she had not under­stood the directive because of a language harrier.

The husband 's writ seeking per­manent injunction has been ad­journed inde finit e ly. with the

Whal the outcome oftcome of this dispute will be is anyone's guess. One fact has certainly been established. The nameless mother of four has decided lo limit the size of her family. regardless of her husband 's wishes . There seems to be a very strong motivation dri ving her lo abort. I just hope that it doesn't drive her into the hands of a hutcher who could very possihly not just end the life of the unhorn fetus. but hers as well.

This case has demonstrated ex­tremely well the ineffcctuality and artificiality of the entire legal process related lo abortion. as it now stands. The concept of a hospital board having final say is now on shakey grounds. For every doctor that voles yea there is one to be found who disagrees. Few doctors. arc willing to put their reputations on the line over an issue in such an amorphous un­dcrfincd area . And realiy . why should they . he forced to lake such a stand? There should he a well defined. outlined process for ·them to follow . If the law is reformed lo stale that it is between a woman and her doctor. then it shall be -between the two of them and no one else .. Or if ahorlion is to he

_granted on demand. the Tull onus shall- be left entirely with the female and her conscience. · ·

Apart from pointing these rather obvious deficiencies. the case has also brought up a question relati vely ignored in the discussions about reform. That is the rights of the father. This is a very touchy su bject because it im­plies that man do·cs in fact own a part of his female mate . That. as she cannot vc~y easily detach her­self from he r womb . she does come undc.r his jurisdiction to a certain degree .

This thought is extremely distasteful to many people. hoth male and fem ale . Of cou rse women are afforded greater sexual freedom with the availability of the Pill. However, if pregnancy does occur the question of who has what rights usvally arlses. · The thought of acting as a single unit is often repugnant. Individua l opin ions often breed hostility. as seen in the ahove struggle. No one can be declared victor in such a case . It is not true that it is the woman who suffers. because the male is left free. What of the male who wants ·a child but is informed that he has no say in the matter. It seems rather ironic that man . who has so often been labelled the op­pressor. is left the "victim" with no rigl)ts.

The Paper. Fehruary 14. 1972 7

· "No Your Honor, it isn't gold, frankecense or ·myrhh"

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8 The Paper. February 14. 1972

1972 met Trinidad without an Opposition in Parliament. and with ve ry scant hope of something be ing done lo remedy this defi­ciency. In that nation. undefeated and undaunted .Prime Minister Eric Williams still holds the fort. The outlook for the formation of a coherent Opposition party able to command public respect and sup­port, seems bleak.

Nol far away from such an un­competitive political scene. in the Island of Jamaica. election fever is in the air. as Jamaicans gear for the next general e lec t ions for the House of Representatives. which promise to be the most closely fought in many years. The scene has been described as one in w hich all " Jamaicans w ho take the ir poli tics seriously, are already li ned up in battle orde r for the big campaign."

POTLIG T NORCENE

The struggle for victory is bet­ween lhc two major political par­ties - the ruling Jamaica Labour Party (JLP) and the Opposition Peoples National Party (PNP). Both of these parties are said lo be al present "flexing their muscles for the fight" . The PNP has already named its full slate of candidates for the 53 seats in the House .

Under the island 's Constitution . the life of Parliament is for five years. and the term of the present government under Prime Minister Hugh Shearer ends in February 1972.

Elections can be held up to three months after the official end of the life of the govern me nt. However. both in 1962 and in 1967 elections were he ld in the month of Fe bruary wi th the JLP being victorious. This party entrusts its

CUMMINGS

political fortu ne to this so-called "lucky" month. To them it is signi­ficant since it is the birth month of the party 's "father figure". the venerable Sir Alexander Bustaneante. Jamaica 's only living National Hero founder and Life President of the Jamaica Labour Party. The question being raised is. will this election be another birthday gift for Sir Alexander Bustaneante? With the keen and competitive spirit of the peoples National Party. the answer is any­body's guess. After two terms in opposition. the Peoples National Party is impatient for th~ arrival of the election date. They seem to foresee great chances of defeati ng the )LP and return ing to power.

The PNP boasts a dynamic new leader in Michael Manley. who took over from hi s late fat her. the Rt. Hon . Norman Manley. T he Jamaican point -of-view is that the

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PNP is now "show ing signs of strength and vitality that could be an augury of victory at the polls."

How ever. the Jamaica Labour Party docs not lack one jot of confidence. They feel strongly that thei r party will break the two-term tradi tion and create hi story by becoming the fi rst gove rnment in Jamaica to w in a third term . The JLP has built its confidence on the fac t tha t despite problems of unemployme nt and high living cos ts ove r the p ast ten years . Jamaica has mad e tremendous economic strides. "The country has been advanci ng fi nancially and ind ustrially. and a great deal of wealth has been created .

The feelings among Jamaicans are mixed. "Some fee l that the p rese nt margi n of 33 to 20 in favour of the JLP in the 53•scat House will be reduced . but that the pa r ty w ill re tain control. Othe rs sec it as a knife -edge con­test that could go ei the r way."

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lllB Tues. Feb. 15th, 12:30 CRIMINOLOGY AND CORRECTIONS Prof. Pat Deehy - McGi ll School of Social Work

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Wed . Feb. 16th, 12:30 THE RADICAL RABBI Rabbi Phil Schecter from New York City

845-9957 I I "' ~ • 11 I I

A Social Role for Business

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

One of Canada's mos! in .. uential business magazines Executive, recently published an article, "Why has business Jost it's tongue?" that delved into the problems of corporate responsibility and image. A recent survey conducted by the Conference Board has con/rmed that many of the prob/ems exist and it has revealed that corporate leaders throughout the world agree in general that business mus! expand its social role and increase and improve its efforts to communicate to the public. Indeed, one businessman from the Orient has stated that "pro!t and social responsibility . . . are inseperable".

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

In th.is installment Professor Ashen discusses social progress vs. economic growth. Watch next week for the concluding article.

Redefining the "Social Contract"

Philoso ph e rs an d politi ca l theorists have observed the per­sistence and the necessity of this organi z ing concept. They have even coined a useful descriptive phrase for it: .. The social contrac t. " They have not ed that the contract is fund a me nt a ll y impli c it in nature. despite the fact that men have often tri ed to convert implicit to ex pl ic it ex pression have all turn ed o u t to be te m po rary. limited. in some way inadequate. Whenever a need has been sensed for redefining the terms of the cont rac t. thi s has been done. O n occasion. the remedial ·ac tion has been wholesale. revolutionary. as in the case of the Soviet Union and China. At other times. as in the United States. re medy has been piecemeal and gradual. through re inte rp re tati on o f the e nduring constitution . Today. in many parts of the world . there arc varying pressures for a reformation of the implicit social contract as it affects traditional institutions. including the goals and responsibilities of both private bt1siness and public agencies.

The terms of the historic social contract for private business. now coming unde r critical attack (as in J. K. Galbraith 's The New Indus­trial State) . are brilliantly clear. Economic 2rowth. summP.d uo in the grand me asure of ··gross national product. " was viewed as the source of all progress. The clear assumption was that social progress (including those bene fits assoc iated w ith ideas about the quality of li fe) was a by-product of economic prog ress and impossible to achi eve without it. Technologic­al advance both fu_clcd economic progress and w as fueled by it in a closed . self-generating system.

The cnvine of economic growth was idcnli fi ed a's the drive for profit s by unfettered . competitive . priva te e nt e rprise. Natural and human resources were bought in an open market and were admi ­ni ste red in the interest of maxi ­mum profit. Constraints were ap­plied only al the margins and were designed e ither to assure the conti ­nuance of the system (as in ant i­trust leg islation and administra­tion ) or to protect those who co uld not protect the mse lves in the open mar ket (as in leg islation prohibi­ting child labor. assuring labor 's r ight to organi ze. or restraining de li be rate inj ury to consumers). These and s imilar constraints were ··the rules of the game ." a sugges­tive te rm . The rules protected the game and assured its continuance as a constr1,1ctivc activity .

Th e implic it soc ial contrac t st ipul ated th a t business could operate free ly within the rules . Subject only to the constraint s on conduct imposed by the rules. the responsibility of business was to search for and produce profits. In doing this competitively . business yie lded benefits for society in the form of products and servi ces wanted by consumers who earned the purchasing power to supply the ir wants by working al jobs created by business.

The social gains were viewed as so great that there was never any serious question about the costs of the system that were thrown out on society. For most of the period (int i! the great depression of the 1930's) . there was no strong public de mand that private firms absorb any share of the costs of unem­ployment or of retired workers . For an even longer period (until 'he last few years) there was no strong public demand that private fi rms carry any share of the costs

of environmental contamination . Th e contract stipulat e d that business was not responsible for these and similar costs. It said that the specific and sole responsibility of business w as to provide rela­tively stable economic growth . As long as bus iness produced thi s growth . the only costs it had lo carry were the internal costs of acquiring resources in the market and using them to produce and sell goods and sc rvicc,s lo the market. The exte rnal costs of the system were not even recognized as costs . Th ey w e re not acco unted for . When they appeared in the form of ex treme pe rsonal hardship for individuals and groups. they were met by pri vate charil y, or they . were not met at all.

Social Progress vs. Economic Growth

The most dramatic element in the cvcrging new contract is a shift in the conceptual relation between economi c progres s and social prog ress . Until rece ntly . the primacy of economic growth as the chie f engine of civilization was gene rally not seriously questioned . Some of its unpleasant or wound ­ing by-products were . lo he· sure . superficially deplored from time to time. But they we re accepted by most people as fund amentally in­evit able and we re appraised as a reasonable price to pay for the bene fit s of a steadily rising gross national product. As a result. the by-products were rare ly studied in de pth . their economic and social costs we re not measured - in­dee d . lilll e was done eve n lo deve lop acco unt ing techniques for tooling-such measurement.

While much remains to be done in sci en ti fi e research and analysis of the s ide e ffec ts of economic progress . the accumulating form al and info rmal documentat ion has begun lo influence the set of gen­eral ideas that constitute the te rms of the contract for business. The c lause in th e co ntrac t th a t stipulated the primacy of economic growth . and the reby gave a charter to free enterprise within broad rul e s of compe titive economic ­be havior. is now wid e ly challenged . It is becoming clear that in the emerging new contract. social progress (the quality of life) will we igh equally in the balance with wecnomic progress.

Such equally foreshadows some drastic revisions in the rules of the game . As one exampfo. it will no longer be acceptable for corpora­tions to manage the ir affairs sole ly in te rms of the traditional internal costs of doing business. while thrusting e xte rnal costs on the public. Since the 1930's , of course. some ex te rnal costs have been par­tially returned lo business firms. as in the case of unemployment com­pensation. But most have not. and this situation is on the edge of revision. This means. as is even

now beginning to occur. that the costs associated with environment­al contamination will be trans­ferred from the public sector to the business firms which generate the contamination . It also means that corporations whose economic activities are judge d to creat e safety hazards (from automobiles to atomic power plants) will be compelled to bear the costs of minimizing these hazards by con­forming with stipulated levels of acceptable risk or of mandatory manufacturing and performance specifications.

Other. more radical shifts of re­sponsibility can be foreseen . The complex cluslcr of socio-economic problems associated with urbani­zation . population shifts and the

. needs of disadvantaged minorities arc already overwhelming the ad­mini strative capacities. probably also the resources. of city . county and state governments. Evidence is accumulating that the public ex ­pects private business to contrib ­ute brains and resources to the ame lioration and resolution of th ese mass ive s trains . Hi s tory sugges ts that such e xpec tation s will be trans formed into demands.

Early Responses by Business Some imaginative business lead­

ers are beg inning to recognize that a passiv e res pon se to su c h pressures may he dange rous. The~ sec that a society in upheaval may ac ce pt disastrous politica l remedies roughly equivalent to the nostrums of medical quacks. Quite aside from humanitari an con ­side rations . th e y sec th e se lf­inte rest of private ent erprise in initiating local remedial programs and in participating in the formu ­lation of plans for joint public­private re medial programs on the national leve l. These early respon ­ses arc visible in scatte red cor­porate e ffort s lo do some thing about training and jobs for th e hard -core unemployed . fin ancing for ghett o construction and manu­facturing . manage ment counseling for minorit y businessmen.

Most of these responses arc not economic ventures of the kind tra­dit ionally associated with commit ­ments of private ca pital. If they w ere genuine invest me nts . the vo lume w ould sure ly he much greater. and thqy would have been made before the social strai ns be­came as ex plosive as they now ap­pea r . T hey must th e refo re be vi e w ed as quasi -phil anth ro pi c commitment s made in the e ffort lo re li eve intolerable d is tress and preserve a relatively peaceful en­vironment for the private enter­prise system.

As long as commitments remain of this Aftaractc r. they are vulner­able to the demonstration of their inadequacy. much as the programs of private charity proved inade­quate lo cope with the demands of the early 1930's. The social distress

IIIIEI

The Paper. February 14. 1972 9

of the cities and many of their inhabitants contains al least as large a charge of dynamite in today's afflu ent economy as did massiv e un e mplo y me nt ove r­whelming the resources of private charily in the great depression. On e can pre di c t with some confid e nce. th e re for e . that business initiatives must he forth ­coming on a scale that dwarfs com­mil mc nt s associa te with the fa mili ar scale of charitable contrib­utions. Alte rnat ively. society will use the instruments of leg islation and taxat ion lo compel corpora­l ions to make contributions of manage ment skills and finan cial reso urces fa r beyond anytfiing known hith e rto . Thi s type of development was precisely what led to the New Deal legislation of the 1930's. The problems of fun ­damc n tal disloca tion are more spectacular now . and the remedial measures arc likely to he larger.

Such a development will involve a major revi sion of the te rms of lhe social contract for bus iness. It strikes at the cent ral concept that th e job o f pri va te busin e ss manageme nt s is th e maximiz e pro fit. It portends a rede finition of the natu re a nd scop e of th e management responsibility and of profi t. The changes inhe rent in thi s forecast de fine a revolution in management thinking and prac tice that may he fai rly described as beyond anything in the hi story of mode rn bus iness.

Few managers arc prepared by trai ning and ex perience lo concep­tualize the structure and perfor­mance of private ente rprise within the te rms of a soc ial contract of th is characte r. But then few non­managers have any helle r prepara­tion . T he whole apparatus from grand design to si mple bookkee p­ing needs to he thought through. The creative manage r w ill be sub ­stantially motivated to push into all aspects of the problem. hi s motiva­tion b~ing fueled by consid r. ration of the alte rnatives.

What you don't know about V.D. CAN hurt you.

Chavera Lunch with Profs FRIDAY FEBRUARY 18, 12-2 P.M. with Professors Goldenberg, Seigal, Shulman

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10 The Paper. February 14. 1972

We l come Drew Morris

Football Fresh Start

AFRO'S ANGLE The lax department is looking

for cafet eria hookie Norm .. Afro" Einhahe r. aft er the helling haron d enned out seventh floor gamhlers thi s week lo the tune of ove r one million dollars. In last week 's issue of The Paper. Einhahe r vowed th a t McGill would edge th e Georgian haskelhallers 92-78. The actual outcome of this cage clash turned out to he 87-78 for the Red­men. and .. Afro" was off lo the hank again .

THIS WEEK Ronnie Braverman of The Paper

picked his way through a . profusion of pari -mulucl pundits waiting outside .. Afro 's" office . in order lo proc ure Einhaher 's precise prediction on the up­coming paramount power-struggle in the QUAA between Loyola and Sir George.

LOYOLA 89 SGWU 85

Forecast by Doug Cully

The Q.U.A.A. football league has lost the services of its two chronic cellar-dwellers . Both U de M and RMC have heen de moted lo section B of the league where they will most prohahly win some games.

This move has resulted in a much more compact and com ­pe l it ivc conferen ce. The four remaining learns: Bishops. Loyola. McGill and Sir George should be involved in a healed skirmish for first place . The Gaiters from Bishops. the terror of lhe league last year. have lost their big name players to the Aloucltes so they might not he annihilating every team in the league anymore . Sir George. a team that managed only lo better the week sisters of .the league last year will have a rough time maintaining a respectable record in the streamlined league.

The responsihility of directing

GEORGIAN HELL ENIC ASSOCIATION

PRESENTS-

DR. N. OIKONOMIDES Professor of Byzantine History at University of Montreal

TOPIC: BYZANTIUM & NED-HELLENISM

PLACE: S.G.W.U. Hall Building 1455 de Maisonncuvc Blvd. West Auditorium H -635

DATE: Saturday. Fch . 19th. 1972. 3:30 P.M. ADMISSION FREE

E.U.A . FILMS Engineering Undergraduate Assoc iation of

Sir George Williams University presents:

"LOVE VARIATIONS"

Thursday, Feb. 17 H-110

2:30, 4:15 99c

In search of a new head for the football program

the Georgians to any kind of finish next year will fall on the shoulders of a new . full-time head coach who will he hired some lime in the coming months. · Last Tuesday. Athletics Director Paul Arsenault held a meeting for all those interested in the 1972 ver­sion of the Georgians. Although the attendance was less than in­spiring. Arsenault managed to in­still some confidence in his audience that conditions will im­prove a great deal for the players.

The training program has hcen revised to heller accomodate the players . Transportation will he provided to the practises which will he held from 4:00 PM to 6:00. The players will all he pre­registered this year.

Not to he outdone:. the cheerleaders have commenced training for the upcoming gridiron .season. Head cheerleader Dolce McGibhon has heen screening the multitude of holh male and female applicants and she should have a league-leading squad next year . One of the first applicants for chccrlcading roles was the popular Dave Gcrsovitz . Unfortunately. his mother did not like his hcing asso­ciated with so many girls.

. . as 'ears editor'

rob . d h. , 1a 8 8 column

It really is a shame !hat Sir George docs not have a tree. One of those huge. silhouetted trees that reach arlhritically into

the grey sky. You know . the ones they used to show in Old West movies.

Because last Wednesday night a mob of Georgian hockey fans would have restored an old historical entity known as a lynching.

Wednesday night was. of course. the evening on which Carnival Weck concluded its festivities with the annual carnival hockey game.

The way it turned out. the Carnival Committee transformed a potentially successful event into yet another bomb that ripped off who else but the students.

And if Sir George did have one of those Old West trees. then it might have hccn Howard Poplinger swaying on a rope of i~ ­compclcnce. al day's end . If he could have been located. that 1s. because Mr. Poplinger did not even attend the event of which he was co-ordinator.

The problem that Mr. Poplingcr so conveniently avoided hy not turning up al the game was an outrageous charge of $1 .50 lo each and every Sir George student who showed up . And. undaunted hy the horrendous lack of publicity for the game. more than 600 Sir George students did show up.

The fact that all Loyola students walked casually and free of ad­mission into the game might have added to the confusion of the Sir George students.

And pre-game talk from Carnival Committee about tree- ad­mission did not clarify the situation too much either.

But not hcing one of those instant hanging judges. I gave Howard Poplingcr a chance lo explain just what had gone wrong .

Defence presented these points: -that the game had Originally hccn slated for Tuesday night with

the Isaac Hayes concert on Wednesday. -that under this arrangement and since the Loyola baskethall

team was playing the British Olympic team the same night . a financial agreement had been reached whereby all students would have hcen granted free admission . The agreement had been that the Carnival Committee would have absorbed 1/2 the loss incurred by Lhc Loyola athletics office in the staging of their basketball game.

-when the switch was made for the hockey game to Wednesday and the concert to Tuesday. Poplinger and his gan presumed that the agreement still stood. .

-it didn 't. Wednesday morning they found out that the Sir George students would be charged $1.50. This so incited Howard Poplinger that he couldn't bear to go to the game.

Of course ii jl.lSll doesn't stand up . In a role such as Mr. Poplingcr held. his first care has to be that

of the students. lie had ample opportunity to clear up the entire thing . •

The totally ridiculous financial agreement at the outset was more of a crime than fioiie-slealing. To base the financing of the carnival hockey game on a Loyola exhibition basketball game is insiduous.

The switch of dall)s between the concert and hockey game left two weeks to rearrange the financial set-up . Two weeks during which presumption of a status quo is inexcuseable and irrespon­sible .

Since the Carnival Committee could not find time in those two weeks to ascertain the agreement . they waited until Wednesday morning ·s phone call to throw everything off.

F.urm then. more than ten hours remained to inform the students­to wtiom the carnival belongs-of what the evening 's set-up was.

Ge, the rope. boys.

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NAME . ... .. .. . . . . . . ... .. .. . .. . . .... ·· · ·· ··· · ····· · :

UNIVERSITY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : I FACULTY & YEAR. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 I

TELEPHONE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :

My guess on this weeks games are:

Loyola . . . . . . . at SGWU . 3 Rivers . . . . . . at Sheb . . U de M,... • • . • • at RMC . .

DEADLINE THURSDAY NOON

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Last week's winner: : Miss Meta Packer, •

I · • · • ·" • · ·P'arf-time· enif>1oyee: 'Sit' ~otgt!-· · • • · ·" , -~-----------------------------·-----J

Hard Work Ends Win Drought by Rob Jadah

Friday, Feb. 11 - Sometimes it makes you wonder.

I mean. he re 's a Georgian hockey team that only two nights before lost 8-2 to Loyola, giving the Warriors a 14-3 scoring edge in the teams ' first two encounters. And with that Joss. the Georgians had been le ft in third place. a slide from the first place spot they had held at Christmas.

Then the second place Shcr­broo ke team comes to McGill Arena for the third and final meet­ing of the season between the two teams. Sherbrooke has won both previous games: by score of 5-3 and 8-1.

So what happens? A very hungry. ver~ polished

and completely poised home team ·skates out and methodically over­whelms the Vert et Or squad with a clean 4-1 win .

Doesn't exactly make a lot of sense. docs it?

The truth of the matter is that on

this night the Georgians were more than three goals better than the Sherbrooke team.

Was it not for some unbe­lievable goaltending by Desjardins many Georgians would have fat­tened their scoring outputs-very meagre outputs of late.

The reasoning for this new vital ­ity is simple. Georgian forwards were playing their brand of hockey-an aggressive. hard-hitting style . Very notable in this depart­ment were Mike McNamara. Phil Turner. Mark Shcwchuck and Rory McKay. For their efforts. Turner tallied twice and McNamara once . The other Sir :::eorgc scorer was Grant Sheriffs who nudged in a centering pass from Super Center Barry Walker al 2:51 of the second.

You want to hear another little ~ere!? When the Georgian hockey team is skating, really skating. they arc only monumentally better than they were against Loyola.

And in tonight's game they were doing just that. Wingers like Rory McKay (there 's that name again} Phil Turner (again) and Don Atkinson were swooping up and down their wings with vengeance. Super Center Barry Walker was setting up , wheeling. and shooting.

Suffice it to say that this com­bination of skating. hitting and hustling produced 51 shots on the Sherbrooke net. It served to com­pletely wrap up any semblance of offence that Sherbrooke had . Any time such established goal scorers as Normand Dube or Marc Delisle had the puck , some pesky Georgian forward was hu~tting him out of the play. Only Phil Nault got away to score the first goal of the game at 4:12 of the opening period after Desjardins had stymied both Shewchuck and McNamara.

There were other . reasons ~or the sudden turl}about in the Georgians' performance.

Penalty killing was vastly im­proved.

The very unproductive power play of late clicked for two of the Georgians four goals.

The Defensive Tower known also as George was superb. He checked . he blocked. he rushed . he worked. More and more the lanky defenccman is moving into the spotlight as one of the steadiest Georgian performers-game in. game out. •

4-1. And all that after the Georgians had gone winless for three straight games. starting with an 8-1 home victory for Sher­brooke on the 22nd of January.

Sometimes it makes you won­der.

Naponick Stuns Cagers by Hal Roback

For the third and final time in regular season play this season, the Concrete Cagers cneded up with

the shorter straw against the· McGill Redmen. Thursday night at The Sir Arthur Currie Gym the

photo bYMauritz

Terry O'Brien-(43) makes offering to basket in Joss to McGill on Thursday.

, • ··-·

Redmen stepped all over the Georgians 87-78 led by a 38 point performance from John "Whale­Meat" Naponick. The McGill-Sir George encounter pretty well ser­ved to establish the final standings in the Q.U.A.A. basketball league and the McGill victory insures them of a second place finish with the Georgians headed for fourth. At game time. both teams had identical iz and 5 records .

Naponick. the McGill giant. was too much on Thursday as the 6'9", 320 pound center had probably his best game of the season. Sir George's big man Art McQuaid (tiny at 6'3") fouled out of the game with 8 minutes left and was powerless all game long in stop­ping the McGill dentistry student.

The Concrete Cagers' man on man defence against their oppo­nents on Thursday differed from the zone that they had utilized in the two previous meetings. both won by the Rcdmcn by 16 and 32 points respectively .

What killed the Sir George squad this time out was their lack­lustrencss in only mustering up a 78 point attack . While they arc capable of scoring up to 105 points on any given night they lacked some aggressiveness in the second half against the Rcdmcn . The Georgians were down hy only three at the half.

Mike Hickey was sidelined for most of the game with a twisted ankle and his absence had to hurt the Sir George effort in a game they lost by only 9 points.

I

The Paper. February 14. 1972 11

GEORGIANS THIS WEEK Hockey

Wednesday at the U de M Sports Complex on Edouard Montpetit the Georgians try to make it three in a row against the Carabins. The Sir George team has wonb both,previou1? matches, 6-5 and 6-3. Game time is 8:00 PM. Saturday the Loyola Warriors make their second and last appearance at McGill Arena. The Georgians will be out to salvage one win out of the season against Draper's squad. Game time is 2:00 PM. Basketball

The Q.U.A.A. basketball season ends this week. The Georgians have one more big game-that against Loyola on Wednesday at 8:00 PM. The two teams have split their meetings up to now with one victory each . This week-end, the team travels to RMC for two games. The play-0ffs and finals are at McGill 's Sir Arthur Currie Gym next week with team one against team four and two and three squaring off.

photo by Mauritz

ll"'T's IJOl' loAii\11 ~WCT ~~ t t.<'10 'STEN. '1\C( IMLL '.'

~

Hop-Along Hickey Hampers~l? Hoopsters by Ronnie Braverman

Many local sportswriters and David Gcrsovitz have wondered what has caused the sensational in­crease in attendance for this year's edition of the varsity basketball Georgians. One factor. of course. was the switch of home games from Wcstmount High to the more elegant Konchalski Koliseum. And giving the fans free colour baby pictures of SGWU athletic co­ordinator Jerome Roboz must have boasted the turnstile tally. Nor can one fjget the tremendous finan­cial in rest in Sir George games, crcat by crafty cafeteria con -man and bookie "Afro" Einhaber.

But the underlying cause for the spurt of support has been the crowd-pleasing colour brought to the concrete campus cagers by the "Lord of Long Island " . Mike Hickey. Not only has the 6'2" red ­haired rookie raised his scoring output to the present 21 .4 average. hut Mike has been nominated for an Academy Award by hawk-eye Harry Hus. for his sterling swan dives drawing offensive fouls .

Unfortunately. hy a twist of fate and ankle. he sprained his foot this past week at practice. Hopefully . the hurting hoopstcr will. heal his handicap to help the cagers clip Konchalski's crew at the Koliscum

this Wednesday. The New York native is a jock­

of-all-trades. Hickey has one of the finest corner shots on the squad. as well as being one of the best base­line drivers in the QUAA. Coach Jackson even has Mike play the guard position frequently. where he can exhibit his dandy dribbling skills. Where did Mike learn lo handle the hall so well?

.. .. . I was born with a basket­ball in my hands". mentions Mike. "the doctor was amazed! " ... Though Mike bears absolutely no resemblance to his brother Pat (ass '!. sports editor of The Star). he frequently causes confusion around the QUAA circuit.

"At Laval. they introduced me as Pat Hickey " , moans Mike. .. . .. and the Bishop ·s newspaper referred lo me as Pat in one of their articles. "

Hickey enjoys the attention that SGWU baskctballers get signing autographs in the cafeteria. H.c even has his own fan club. known as ' 'HICKEY'S HEROES" . But docs Mike exert influence in fields other than basket hall? Well. he worked fol' The Express news­paper until Christmas. When Mike quit. the paper folded.

12 The Paper. February 14. 1972

Bill Mann isn't a bad hockey writer .

Regain Second Place

and February 14 isn't Valentine Day.

IceIDen Find Scoring Touch Saturday, February 12-A couple

of funny things happened on the way to the Georgian 's 7-4 victory over RMC al McGill Winter Sta­dium today.

First and foremost wfls the way in which the Redmcn kept spoil­ing all the fun hy keeping up with the Georgian squad until defence­man George Tower's first goal of the season hrokc them al the 12:08 mark of the second period .

Thill one made it 5-4 after RMC had followed-goal for goal-scoring hy Cullen (twice). Shewchuck. and Rory McKay.

After Tower's quick slapshot from the point with the Garnet and Gold working on a two-man ad­vantage though. McKay find Wfllker added more second period tall ies to end the scoring.

Another funny thing that hap­pened was how RMC's looming. lanking goalie managqd to stop 47 other Sir George shots through the game. including 24 in the last period .

Because a numhcr of Sir George Williams players were really taking it seriously again here today.

George Tower had a perfect day

Sweater Switch

The Georgians had a new look for this ·past week-end's home games. Aside from numerous line changes , new uniforms have been designed and assigned for home games. Made of a lighter, more porous material the sweaters have some comfort advantage over the heavier previous uniforms. The Georgian emblem is on the front but has not been completed as yet.

The line changes are high­lighted by the shift of All-Star defenceman Mike McNamara to center and the dropping of John Murray to defence. New­coming Super Center Barry Walker is creating all sorts of problems for opposing teams along with wingers Mark Shewchuc~ and Barry Cullen.

Tom Price has left the team after deciding that he was not enjoying the games any more and Don Atkinson, who wore number is up to Tom's retire­ment, is now number 13.

Chuck Quenneville is out for the remainder of the season with a broken jaw.

Between two and three Jay Vees are dressing for the var­sity's last few games - in­cluding Ross Patterson, George Sowinski , Pat Noonan and Steve Rach.

which is really hecoming quite normal for the defensive stalwart. He was on the ice for three Georgian goals hut was not around for any of the RMC markers.

Rory McKay was skating miles on his wing find ended up with two goals-giving him a four point weekend.

Barry Wfllkcr scored one and assisted on flnother but. more im­portantly. has become the te;m ·s number one center.

Bflrry Cullen · broke out of his mild slump with two big goals al limes when the Soldiers · of Kingston were particularly lcnfl­cious.

Bill Hattem vindicated himself with some refreshing flggrcss ive flair find had two assists for an af­ternoons' work.

But ii wns really quite frighten­ing there for a mom ent. The Georgians would put together the occasional fine rush and as so of­lens happens when a team wants it bad enough . would score .

Then things would kind of sof­ten up for fl minute and the Red­men would pounce on the puck find tic it up again.

Around the mid-way point of

the second one could feel the change. though.

Barry Cullen 's hat-trick goal was disallowed at 11 :40 because Shcw­ch uck wns lying in the crease (where an RMC dcfcnccman had dumped him). So what else cou ld the Cullen-Walkcr-She wchuck line do hut keep working?

And RMC needed to Lake no less than two penalties to stop them. Then Walker . who wins much more than his share of facc­offs. did it again nnd fed it hack lo Tower on the point. And after some relays hctwccn McNamara and himself. the blonde blue-liner scored on a hard . screen shot.

It just had to happen from there on in .. . The Georgians. who had showed some signs of laziness up to that point. worked for the rest of the game.

Their shot total of more than 100 for the week-end's games reflects some chu rning in the offensive machinery. The Georgians· will try to make it three in a row this Wed­nesday night at 8:00 PM at the U de M sports complex on Edouard Montpetit. Balde Bits: The Georgians were never behind in the game . ... John

Murray tried but he could not make it through the first period. The hig dcfcnccmfln has a pulled tendon .. .. Murray 's doctor has said that he · will probably be ahlc to go against the Carahi ns on Wed­nesday ... . McKay's first goal al 7:18 of the second was a picture

play by Thibault. Moore and McKay ... only about 150 fans turned out for the game . . . . Barry Cullen . who missed Friday's game. was very good and even excep­tional at times . . .. RMC had 31 shots at Bernie Wolfe .

Hockey News The Patriotes From Three Rivers· had a good week as they played

three times and won all'thrce. They walloped McGill 16-7 on Wed­nesday and heat RMC 7-5 and Bishops 5-:1 at home on the week­.end. Against Bishops. they used a three goal second period attack to erase the 1-0 lead that Iverson of Bishops had estflhlished .in the first.

In other Q.U.A.A. hockey action this week-end Bishops defeated McGill 9-:3.

Loyola Warriors cire off from leflgue play until nex t Sc1turday when thi!y mnel Sir George for the lflsl time. until the play-offs at least. The gamn is bei ng played at McGIii and is a Saturday after­noon contest.

STANDINGS

w L T Pts. Loyo la 13 2 28 SGWU 11 4 1 23 Sherbrooke

! 10 5 2v 22

3 Rivers 7 5 3 17 Montreal 7 6 2 16 Bishops 6 8 1 13 RMC 3 11 1 7 McGill 0 16 0 0

photo hy Charlie Robinson

Phil .Turner (17) and Barry Cullen (14), pictured here against Loyola on Wednesday, both figured in the scoring in week end wins over RMC and Sherbrooke