'119"

Unconstitutional?

ESA Bars Press FrOm Meeting ~Y Rob Jadah

The Evening Students Associa­tion of Sir George Williams Univer­sity took 45 minutes of debating last Saturday to decide that the press and the few spectators would have to leave.

At 12:45 p.m. Steven Huza, pres­ident of the Association rose from meeting room and said, " I' ll have

to ask that the press and other individuals leave." Huza was react­ing as chairman to a 5-1 positive vote on representative Michael Hel­pburn 's motion that the meeting be

a closed one. The E.S.A. decision was only the

second time in the organization's history that a council meeting had been closed. Huza stated during the course of lhe 45 minute gab session that he could not remember the circumstances surrounding the first time press and the public had been barred.

The stifling of press coverage and expulsion of spectators was summed up by some observers as "unconstitutional". Article VI , sec-

tion 1 of the E.S.A constitution reads: "All meetings of the Execu­tive Council Executive Council shall be open to the University commun­ity except as provided for the by­laws of the Constitution ." Parag­raph (e) goes on that "All meetings shall be conducted according to the Constitution."

However, as representative Alfred Dear explained· "the prece­dent is there".

Michael Hepburn, the original proponent of the closed meeting

motion explained his position to the Council in this way: "We're to be discussing personnel problems in the Executive Council . . . and because of the nature of these dis­cussions I believe it is best closed and not open to the misinterpreting of the public. I would not like to see the proceedings that go on here today .. . publicized in any way." Hepburn went on to say that the meeting's purpose was to thrash out executive problems.

President Huza spent some time searching through constitutions and by-laws for some written proce­dure to follow the case. He stated that he "personally would like to see the press stay."

Rep. Bobbi Aronovitch cast the only negative vote on the motion and made it a registered nay. The vote came about when Huza ruled earlier that the meeting was open and Rep. Mike Hepburn challenged the chair.

Largest Canadian Student Weekly

Sandler's CRO Position Open

Saturday's E.S.A. meeting, which was delayed for 45 minutes while council decided to keep press and public out, was called on Thur­sday by a 2/3 majority of the Association to deal with special problems.

Some members of the council held the opinion that Lorna Sandler was not officially a C.R.O. for the upcoming evening by-elections. It had been stated also that she was "incompetent" for the position.

The. Association had, however, allowed Ms. Sandler to complete the C.R.O. duties in the referendum that ended a week ago. The meet­ing on Saturday, from which facts are unavailable due to the barring ­of press coverage, did however end with the C.R.0. position being declared vacant.

Problems had initially cropped up when Sandler's appointment form for last y_ear's fall elections was challenged by the Developers. It

~ -a Dennis Bucchan of ESA looks intently on as motion to expel press and public from Saturday's emergency council meeting is processed.

was said that even though the form marked her employment as being until March 30, 1973, that had been for reasons of "simplicity. "

Sandler had stated in confidence a few times that she was going to quit the post due to "harassment" but remained in her C.R.O. posi­tion. Rep. Michael H.epburn stated Saturday evening that Lorna San­dler was never really the official C.R.O. and had been "misin­formed". ~ Rumours were rampant after the E.S.A. emergency meeting but it seems fairly evident that Rep. Bobbi Aronovitch was upset with Saturday's meeting . Accounts are that she fainted and was given a mild sedative on her regaining con­sciousness. Aronov itch was escorted out of the room.

Ice Squad Set

The pride of Sir George Wil­liams University is ready to start their pre-season schedule next Friday night at Verdun Arena. The Quebec University Champ­ionship hockey team will meet the Loyola Warriors in what pro­mises to be the most exciting exhibition game in a long, long time. More than just a grudge match following the incredible 1-0 overtime final game last year the game offers other points of interest. The Georgians have again amassed much talent and a new crop of rookies. Also, ex­Georgian coach Paul- Arsenault is behind the Warrior bench this year. Friday, 8:00 P.M. Verdun Arena. It's a must.

Student Objects to Expulsion staff reporter

The decision on Saturday by the Evening Students' Association to bar the press and public from the Executive Council meeting drew a verbal complaint from one uniden­tified evening student.

He politely asked council to be permitted to speak and was given the chance. He quietly pointed out, "We put you people here by virtue of our votes; if you have problems

. we should know and the press should know what the hell your problems are and why you're not

etting down to the business of pro­viding services and activities for the students who put you here to do so and this is a bloody shameful display of childishness in my hum­ble opinion ."

It was the only response to the expulsion order by any member of the public or press.

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Bulletin Board, a calendar of upcoming events of Interest to the University community, lnvltH anyone with such Information to forward It to H-639, for lnsertlo-,ree of charge. Deedllne la THURSDAY NOON.

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• Merger Messages

Benefits,

Problems Forecast by Roy Ostling

In light of the intended Sir George-Loyola merger, for better or .worse, a substantial number of issues will be involved. Among the basic ~on­academic questions to be answered are: (a) How will student services and student roles in policy-making be affected? (b) What changes can be expected in the structure and power of student g.overn":~nt? (c) Can we expect any improvement in our present athletic fac1ltt1es both from the point of view of the athlete and the spectator?

To speculate on these questions and indicate whether or n?t the m~r­riage of the two institutions will be a happy one, the first m a senes of interviews on the subject follows: Dean of Students derived from the Principal of the

Mag Flynn, the Dean of Students, University." On .this council the stu­discussed the possible effects of dents have panty on all proposals the intended Sir George Williams- introduced. Loyola h~s no such Loyola merger with an attitude of council and perhaps Sir George 1s mixed hope and prudence. unique in this respect throughout

He stated that he has "no doubt Canada. The question is whether it will be beneficial" to the students the progressive S.G.W.U. student of Sir George. According to Flynn, role in policy-making will hav_e to it will create an institution that will change due to the pres~nt d!ffer­be "highly mobile and plugged into ences between the two urnvers1t1es. the student and community", the This question, and that of how stu­main idea being that the combined dent services will fit into the facilities of both campuses offer a academic structure, remain greater range of services available unsolved. to the students. D.S.A. President

The major area of concern which Will the present student govern-will be raised by the move of the ment change? Joe Novak, the administrations is how the basic D.S.A. president speculates that it issue of student role in policy- will. He states that "the job ahead making will stand. At present, Sir will be to fill the 11eeds of the stu­George has a structure entitled T= " dents in an appropriate structure u,;;pc ,-BE ~~ slET'~ LV "i and that any action taken will be This council was designated "to made through the D.S.A. councils:" constitute a forum where social and Because of the importance of this educational issues affecting stu- activity a student vote is quite possi-dent life can be heard and acted ble. upon through recommendations to The first meeting betwe.en the appropriate bodies. The authority is two D.S.A. presidents was in July,

The Paper, October 16, 1972 3

72. Loyola has contacted Sir George and has stated that they are keen on a merger between the two councils . The plan is, Joe Novak said, to "set up a joint com­mittee and have a series of talk ses­sions concerning problems of a mutual nature." The situation may, to use an analogy of Joe Novak's, be similar to that of the Federal­Provincial-Municipal government system.

Themajor concern of the Presi­dent is the number of difficulties involved in changing the present political structure of student gov­ernment in a relatively short length of time. The need for a new con­stitution or constitutions will be a major consideration. Athletic Co-ordinator

The attitude of Joe Roboz, the man in charge of coordinating inter­collegiate athletics, is essentially one of skepticism. Mr. Roboz stated that a misconception exists in that a merger between the athletics department of S.G.W.U. and Loyola will actually mean a notice­able improvement in facilities avail­able to the average student.

Mr. Roboz' skepticism stems from his observation of Loyola's present athletic facilities and their capacity to serve their own stu­dents. He said that "at the present time Loyola's facilities as far as spectator participation is con­cerned are over-crowded." The obvious conclusion is that if Loyola's present facilities are somewhat inadequate, it cannot possibly fill those of a student body which will be doubled.

The fact of the matter is that while it will be easier economically and administratively to have one inter­collegiate sports program, it will not improve the level of intra-mural sports or the plight of the "average student. " It will still be necessary for intra-mural athletic programm­ing to rent gymnasia, swimming pools, etc.

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.. 4 The Paper, October 16, 1972

Back by popular demand Mini Morris hits the stands. Just for the record, Professor Fink, Mini is not my first name, but a term used to demonstrate the brevity of the subjec;:t matter of the column.

The author of the books, "The Gutenberg Galaxy", "Medium is the Massage", "War and Peace" and "Understanding Media" is coming to Montreal courtesy of the Commerce Students' Associa­tion. That's right, Marshall McLuhan, the so-called "new spokes­man of the electronic age" is invited to speak Tuesday, November 14th, at the Windsor Hotel. Tickets will soon be available in the Hall and Norris Buildings. Suggested price for students is $4.00 with luncheon included (please, no chicken).

At the Georgian's red and white hockey game on Friday there were some familiar faces looking on. Top scorer last year, Mark Shewchuk and ex-Georgian Phil Turner were on hand to witness the exhibition. Turner is returning to the Garnet and Gold line up, while the soon-to-be-wed Shewchuk has stifled the Georgian hopes of returning and has answered the call of his employers. The Quebec Nordiques have requested that he play a year with their farm team, in Syracuse, ra1her than play for the.Georgians .

Still on the sports scene, 75 students from St. Mary's University hitched tl)eir way to a football game in Ontario on the week-end. Their objective was to drum up some funds for a local charity group. It's sure a pity that Sir George students can't get enough spirit together to walk five blocks from their campus to watch their football team play . .. Hockey coach Bobby Phillip commented that Mike Lowe is back at Sir George in continuing his M.B.A. program. Lowe, an all-time great with Loyola, has one more year of eligibility in this league, and what a find he could be to the Georgian hockey club.

E.S.A Council came to meet on Wednesday to· decide on the competence of the C.R.O. It seems the President took a decisive stand on the issue that Lorna Sandler was still the C.R.O. (that is up until 6:00 pm Friday) .. . Watch next week or probably this week for further developments.

The Paper has to apologize for the tardiness it demonstrated last Monday in coming out onto the stands. It seems the other newspaper was very anxious indeed and The Paper is sorry for the inconvenience it gave its counterparts. It's so hard to find good reading material on a Thanksgiving Holiday ... try reading the back issues of The Paper.

The Paper ESTABLISHED 1968

The Paper is published by the Evening Stu· dents Association of Sir George Williams University. Articles. displays or cartoons herein published do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of the PUBLISHER. The Paper serves the university communities ol Sir George Williams University. Loyola College and Marianopolis College 1n Montreal. Head Office: 1455 de Maissonneuve Blvd .. West. Montreal.

Editor-in-Chief Rob Jadah

Managing Editor Drew Morris

Sports Editor Doug Cully

News Editor Robert Baxter

Layout Editor Roy Ostling

Photography Editor Ed Knight

Entertainments Editor Rourke Tapp

Graphics and Art Mauritz Flinkfeldt

, Office Manager Leslie Milne-Smith

Editorial and Advertising Offices: 1455 de Maisonneuvc Blvd. West. Suite H-639 Montreal I 07. Quebec, Canada. 2 879-2836

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

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Full of by George T. Proussaefs

It is very rare that one has a chance to read as unadulterated a piece of garbage as the latest letter from someone called Kelvin Kauf­man. Although his 'rabid dog' diat­ribes deserve to be ignored, and the student leaders of the day divi­sion would be well advised to do so, the verbal diarrhea which Kauf­man coughs up tends to make some people rather violently ill. In the same point-by-point , no­holds-barred, slur vendetta which . he employs, I will give my own opin­ions of his ignominious epistle.

If one is attempting to write an article with a philosophical perspec­tive, it is a matter of convention to make a thesis statement and sup­port it with some tangible evidence, not a haphazard collection of polemical ravings. This is why the student representatives' replies to his first fit of aberration were not defensive but explanatory. The satisfactory student response to the two events in question preclude the necessity of a defense. It was for Mr. Kaufman's benefit and towards his education that those who wrote did. Unfortunately, it seems to have missed him, as do most arguments of a reasonable nature. Or as a popular Norwegian saying goes: " Even the Gods waste their breath in arguments with fools" .

One of his hidden criticisms is the price of the Pat Paulsen show and the Septemberfest. This lack of appreciation for one of North America's best political comedians combined with his ignorance of cur-. rent show business fees does not

. enable him to realize that $2500 was pretty reasonable. And as for the "$1,000 (the price went up)" on the Septemberfest, the final bill has yet to be determined, so where does he get his figures? Even if the price did go up ij was through no fault of the student organizers. The fact that these events were more successful than any others Sir George has had for years seems to elude Mr. Kaufman completely.

His rebuttal to Miss Ostling's observation that he is just sitting back and criticizing is simply not credible. What does he mean, " I am not sitting back just yet" ? More

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Ka Ka letters? It must strain his miniscule brain to drain it of so much crap. He criticizes the literary level of the D.S.A. members as a whole, yet displays on!;! of the most miserable excuses for precision composition ever-seen . Clearer writing has been seen on bathroom walls than the rambling , general style of his regur­gitated rantings.

If Mr. Kaufman feels that they are unable to come to terms with the criticisms expressed, then maybe he should help them by taking the marbles out of his big mouth and trying to talk sense. Such gems as : " I accuse those student leaders who argue that the idea of student fees is to give what students want back to them, and of rationalizing extravagant events that correspond to their own inclinations to ostenta­tion. " , fail to impress one with their conciseness. The only thing that comes across is the image of a lonely Napoleonic figure P,Ointing his finger indiscriminately, mumb­ling "I accuse. Je !'accuse. "

Such vague mouthings as, "some kind" ofJ community involvement "could be" valuable and "beneficial to students" , indicate that his empty headedness reveals itself further than perhaps even he realizes. The suggestion that Sir George student money · be expended on outside activities instead of the student sources from which it is obtained is a rather inverted piece of non­logic. If he maintains that this is not his contention, then he would be well-advised to lift himself from the deep and dark denizens of ter­minological inexactitude to which he has stumbled. He would also be well-advised to desist in using the first person singular, as it implies a self-adulation which no one seems to share; a self-importance which no one seems to ack­nowledge; and self-respect which is degraded. It is easy to sym­pathize with his rebuttal to the insinuation that he mimics articles in 'Ramparts' magazine. It should be fairly obvious that such material and style come from nothing higher than the 'National Enquirer.'

Mr. Kaufman confesses his diffi­culty lies in "discerning the intellig­ent students involved." He is partly

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• (continued from page 4) he speaks for no one but his right; he has trouble in discerning. narrow-minded self? As for the statement that the stu- As for his "high-fallutin" attitude dent representatives are "better at towards all but those true patrons playing than planning", this dis- of the "Liberal Arts", to put it simply plays his total alienation and non- Mr. Kaufman , you're full ofshit!lfyou involvement from the activities the enjoy mentally masturbating over D.S.A has been engaged in. Which imaginary profundities for your brings up another very interesting entire life, feel free to slither question ; why the hell doesn't this towards your special sainthood. But self-proclaimed defender of 'Stu- the majority of us human beings dents in a Gypped Society' run for - find the world serious enough in the office? Is he just a hypocrite or is course of a normal day, and we wel­it that he's afraid of discovering that . come any bit of relaxation , espe­

Fund Expands

As a tribute to the two very dist­inguished Sir George professors who passed away during the summer the English department has expanded the scope of the Neil Compton-Sidney Lamb Memorial Fund.

The fund was instituted in Sep­tember and has drawn contribu­tions totalling $2 ,000 from the pro­fessorship ot the English depart­ment.

Professor Howard Fink announced late last week that the fund has been extended to adminis­tration, alumni , students and employees.

It is hoped that the money donated can be used for "approp­riate academic purposes." Exam­ples might be lecture series , a new library room, or the like.

Contributions may be forwarded to the Neil Compton Lamb Memor­ial Fund through Mr. Brian Sel­wood, Development Officer for Sir George Williams, 1455 de Maison-neuve.

cially if it would cause us to laugh. Do you know how to laugh Mr. Kaufman? Do your friends call you Kelvin? ""Do you have any friends?

If your idea of enjoyment is per­petual engagement in "intellectually-stimulating experi­ences in an educational as well as vocational environment," I suggest that you are a freakish mutation of the average student. Despite thaJ, you were given a budget of $1250 to play 'around with and you spent $500 of it to establish some sort of radical library and more of it for some rather boring non­personalities. For a new club, that isn't bad ; but then biting the hand that feeds you shouldn't be against your questionable scruples.

The blind accusation that the stu­dent representatives did not partici­pate in the merger discussions is a gross perversion of the facts . Both the D.S.A. and the E.S.A. spent many hours going over it and ques­tioning all the university adminis­trators from Dr. O'Brien down. Mr. Kaufman says the student leaders live in cubby holes; his own ignorance indicates he lives in a pit, probably a snake pit.

One of the things that K.K.

• argues against is the pragmatic approach of certain people within student government. This is prob­ably the best basis for understand­ing him; Mr. Kaufman doesn't like pragmatists. Well , K.K. , just keep sprinkling magic dust on ydur cranium and under your armpits and you 'll be able to continue living in your own little netherworld as long as you like, because from now on, I doubt that anyone will listen to your ridiculous utterances any more.

Goodbye, Mr. Kaufman, and good luck. But even more impor­tant, get yourself a new pacifier and pleasant dreams.

A.F.C. Wars The university community of Sir

George is trying to take steps against the growing termpaper industry across Canada and the United States.

At a recent Arts Faculty Council meeting it was suggested that a one-year moratorium be instituted to put the termpaper vendors out of business. The budding new industry promises well-researched and documented theses on a vari­ety of topics for various prices.

Most professors and markers at the universities level have warned that they are looking for these pro­fessional papers and will deal harshly with anybody handing them in as assignments completed.

The Arts Faculty Council voted against the moratorium and decided instead to beseech all members to "put the millstones around their necks and consider ways to put these thieves out of business."

THE BOOKSTORE NOW

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Open all year Mo~day through Thursday HOURS: 9 A.M. - 8:30 P.M.

Friday 9 A.M. - 6:15 P.M. ENGLISH, FRENCH, BUSINESS SCHOOL, HIGH SCHOOL; AND NOW - ALL OTHER TEXTS, STATIONARY, AND SUPPLIES AVAILABLE TOO.

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The Norris Building - Birks Hall temporary location is shut down for the year.

The Bookstore will continue to serve you from its Hall Building location.

Th~ Bookstore will again be pleased to serve you with a temporary location.

All the above information is subject to change. Check 'The Bookstore' notices in The Paper' for possible changes in time and dates.

The Paper, October 16, 1972 5

r

' ~

evening students~ . association SIR GEO_RGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

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6 The Paper. October 16. 1972

.. ,·

P~RCEPTION

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e The Paper, October 16, 1972 7

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-8 The Paper, October 1 o, 1972

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°?ideerff1~t,lc! 6(1~

c1_m.,p ~f c91lee. c-(M~ ~~?/de

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COMING NEXT WEEK The beginning (really this time) of Sir George's own Gurning Contest.

1), \1{1 \ ' l \'.I \I \ I \ lt:R \ l'l lk,ll "I

JEUDI/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 19 heures/7:00 p.m. Le Retour A La Raison Emak Bakia Mystery of the Chateau of Dice L'Etoile de Mer Menilmontant La Mort du Cerf Brunes d'Automne

21 heures/9:00 p.m. Sang d'un Poete Salome

VENDREDI/FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 19 heures/7:00 p.m. The Crazy World of Laurel and Hardy

21 heures/9:00 p.m. The Iron Mask

.\!ff

SAMEDI/SATURDAY OCTOBER 21 19 heures/7:00 p.m.

Buster Keaton Shorts The Cook The Hayseed The Beel Boy The Garage

Convict 3 Sap head 5 Keaton Shorts

DIMANCHE/SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22 19 heures/7:00 p.m. REACHING FOR THE MOON

21 heures/9:00 p.m. W'.C. FIELDS Pool Sharks The Barbershop The Golf Specialist The Pharmacist The Dentist The Fatal Glass of Beer

by Roy Ostling

Following a brief showing last year, this screen adaptation of one of Henry Miller's works was' with­drawn by the Quebec Censor Board. Well, "Quiet Days in Clichy" is back in town and if the crowds coming to see it are an indication, it's back with a bang.

Many films today , if they include more than their usual share of sex scenes are categorized as skin­flicks. "Quiet Days in Clichy" is a skinflick, but with a difference. It is the story compiled by Miller of a <Segment of his life as an expatriate in the Clichy suburb of Paris in the '30's. The film is mainly a collection of comic incidents involving two wri ­ters and their sexual experiences. Miller as a novelist and expatriate has narrowed his range to that of whores on the streets of Paris and their contact with his characters.

Every possible aspect of sexual perversion is exploited in the film, ranging from violence to combina­tions of anal functions and eating. In fact a complete reversal of values takes place and the characters are reduced to the level of the primor­dial.

It is my impression that Miller uses obscenity as a means of pro­test against the alienation of artist. His maxim may be_ said to be "freedom is freedom from fixa­tions. " The fixation which his characters in the film suffer from is their quest for the ideal fuck , which corresponds to their idea of the ideal mate. On a spiritual level they remain on the level of the aesthetic searching for sexual experience simply to reflect on it.

In this day of mass produced skin flicks with supposed artistic value it is a pleasant surprise to find one which provi_des a good laugh and some of the immediacy of life itself.

' evening students' association SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

E.S.A. BY-ELECTIONS 1972-73

NOTICE FOR NOMINATIONS

Deadline: October 23, 1972 5:00 P.M.

POSITIONS OPEN: Vlc•Preslden1 E.xternel Sclfflce ReprHenletlve Englnurlng Represent•liv• Exec:uUve Secretary Fine Arts Representetlve Partial Representellve

Michael Sacks and Valerie Perrine in a scene from Slaughterhouse Five

Slaughterhouse Five Not a documentary

After viewing the shorts from the film adaptation of Kurt Vonnegut Jr's best selling book, I was under the impression that Slaughterhouse Five was to be a documentary on the WW II bomb­ing of Dresden. Even after tt;ie first fifteen minutes of the actual film, the viewer might still dwell in this misconception, a straight documentary this film is not.

Through the first reel or so of Slaughterhouse Five, the movie goer is introduced to the focal character, Billy Pilgrim (played superbly by Michael Sacks) as a soldier in the American army during World War IL While being marched along by enemy soldiers, after being captured, Billy begins his most effectively confusing series of flashforwards , an interesting twist of the sometimes boring technique of flashbacks .

Instead of the standard situation of the character flashing back to a past event, Billy Pilgram flashes for­ward to events to come later in his life. As the film progresses the flash forwards become the reality and Vonnegut begins to deal with the life of Billy after the war. The events of his wartime experiences and the final fire bombing of Dresden seem to leave a definite mark on Billy's life and at times the viewer might wonder if these experiences

by Rourke Tapp

After an airplane crash and sub­sequent hospitalization , Billy Pilg­ram returns home and begins his unbelievable exploits on Tralfa­madore, a planet whose inhab­itants live in the fourth dimension, and seem to know, see and hear all. The ending to the film is quite unbelievable' and must be experi­enced first hand to be thoroughly appreciated.

Technically the entire film is a masterpiece of photography, edit­ing and special effects. Location too was a mixture of strokes of genius as well as luck. Wartime Dresden was expertly recreated and the location for shootings of the fire bombed city's aftermath was a stroke of uncommon luck. Appar­ently the filmmakers discovered an entire town several miles south of Dresden which was being demolished to mine the coal found under it, and along with actual films taken from the bombing aircraft, a totally believable scene was created. Special credit should also be given to Enzio Zanetti's special effects in Jilmwork for the scenes portraying Billy Pilgram's voyages to Tralfamadore.

Showings: SGWU Hall Bldg .• Room H-110. For more information call 879-4349

"For more tnlo«l'la11on please call 879·263~ . •. l ,': . r~~fJ\t leJ\ 1;1im 13pr11ewhat simple.

With the combination of all these positive contributing factors, besides the 1972 Cannes Film Fes­tival Jury Prize Award Slaughterhouse Five is probably in line for several other awards of rec­ognition on this continent .

... ,.. .... -··············-········ ..... , .. " .. -~

Coach Wilf Jackson should be pleased with Neiman's new outlook.

The Paper, October 16, 1972 9

'New' Neiman Graces Georgians by Ronnie Braverman

With the SGWU varsity basket­ball camp heading into its third week, several pleasant surprises are beginning to come to light. Those already documented, are the all-round ability of newcomer Scott "Dixie" Eisenberg , and the hustling play of spirited Pat Hickey. The lat­est buzz from the Westmount High gym is the change in Jeff Neiman's attitude. "Nifty" is in his third sea­son with the squad, and was pre-

viously known as a selfish , shot­crazed hot dog whose main goal in life was to hit double figures in the scoring column. Neiman, though, has shocked his team­mates with his new "team-effort" outlook on basketball .

"Yes, it's true I've modified my attitude to suit the team," says Jeff, " I'll do anything I can to help the guys" . Does this mean Neiman has amputated his itchy trigger-finger? "Absolutely," emphasizes Nifty.

-Housman ,

" I've done a cold turkey with this shooting craze of mine-I 'll pass the ball every time if it means we'll win the game". What inspired Jeff's sudden change in attitude? "Well ," says Neiman, " I watched the Doc­tor (Tom Brethel) very closely last year, and noticed that all his pass­ing led to easy baskets for us".

Neiman's new philosophy has led him to criticize the press for its narrow coverage of the team: "You guys are always focusing on one

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

(Last Poems)

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

(The Winter's Tale)

Borrow "Good ale, the true and

d . k " proper r1n ...

Browning (Lavengro)

"There they are, my fifty_men and women".

(One Word More)

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

or two players as the heroes, when in fact every man's contribution is important for us to be suc­cessful-sure the Doctor and "Dixie" are real assets to the team, but we need 150% efforts from guys like Terry (O'Brien), Mike (Hickey), Art (McQuade) and everyone else!"

Art McQuade missed several prac­tices due to a leg aggravation requiring him to use a cane ... SGWU will take part in two tourna­ments this year-one is in Plattsburgh (with Lo la as well) , and the other is a Christmas Holiday affair at Carleton University in Ottawa . . . Former cafeteria bookie Afro Einhaber, who retired last year after picking McGill to beat Loyola in the QUAA championship, has joined The Paper as a basket­ball reporter ... Taking Afro's place in the world of point-spreads is "Gambling" Georgina Miller ... SGWU student Harry "Bones" Kravitz, captain of last year's intra­mural champs (Tyler Hill Lakers ), says the Lakers franchise has fol­ded-"too many of our players, including 7'3" Rufer T. Dufer, jumped leagues" ... This means the Georgian intra-mural league will be a free-for-all, and anyone interested in playing, should inquire at the Athletics Office, 2160 Bishop ... Jo Jo Roboz has confirmed that tickets to varsity basketball games will cost only $1 for students

Gambling Georgina

The Paper is proud and pleased to introduce our new betting expert for the upcoming basketball sea­son. Her name is Georgina Miller, and she is heralded as the greatest

_ gambler since Afro Einhaber (last year's bookie). Georgina was dis­covered by SGWU dude Bones Kravitz, who explains how he heard of her: "I was working one summer in St. Adolphe in the Laurentians, and heard about "G" from the local farmers-Georgina used to live up there, but made so much money gambling, that she could afford to buy her family a house on The Boulevard in Westmount" .

The phones in Georgina's home are always ringing with calls from eager bettors, and she stays in shape by running from one phone to another. "Oh , it gets really hectic often" , says GG, "but it's so easy when you have my crystal-ball mind." ----.------ .. '

10'The Paper, October 16, 1972

-photo /Jy Elf Knight

Hustling rookie Warren Miller opens the scoring in the intra-squad hockey game. Bernie Wolfe 1s the v1ctim1zed goalie ...

Intra-Squad Match Shows Scoring Potential

Take the name Maurice Des­fosses and hold onto it.

Remember it well. Because starting with next Friday

night's spectacular grudge match against the Loyola Warriors the name Maurice Desfosses will be prominent in all upcoming Sir George hockey heroics. That is if last Friday's intra-squad hockey game was any indication.

The smooth right-winger scored twice to lead the Red team to a 6-4 victory over goaltender Bernie Wolfe and his Whites in the first for­mal intra-squad encounter of the year .

Warren Miller and Rick Panting also scored for the rookie-laden Reds with speedy sophomore Rory McKay and returnee Joel London rounding out the scoring.

Veterans Grant Sherriffs, Mario Cuttini, Mike Kucyniak and Rick Moore tallied for the losers.

The New Ice Georgians The intra-squad game had some

very reassuring aspects. The loss of valuable veterans such as John Murray and Mike McNamara could have been detrimental to the cause of the Quebec University champ­ions. It seems, however, that enough steady, talented perfor­mers are in the folds to offset their non-presence.

Newcomer Francois Ouimet fitt­ingly wore McNamara's old number 2 in the intra-squad tilt and did more than fill the sweater. Ouimet showed enough defensive poise to make him an indispensable blue­liner for the year. Kevin Devereux, another rookie, looked very much at home on defence and people such as Jim Blotsky and Ray Brunet showeQ enormous potential.

Up front the Georgians look very much like the 1972 QUAA champ­ions but Maurice Desfosses should well fit in to the slot vacated by Mark Shewchuck-last year's scoring leader and MVP. J

It is expected that Rory McKay is ready for his biggest hockey year

photo by Ed Kniqnt

Wolfe beaten again-this time Joel London finds the mark ,n the third period. Reds won 6-4.

See the defending Quebec University cham­P,ions take on Paul Arsenault's Loyola War­riors in pre-season com­bat! The match will be held at Verdun Arena, Friday, October 20th at 8:00 P.M.

-

ever. The departure of Paul Arsenault as coach seems to have lifted a weight off Rory's shoulders and he was perhaps the single most impressive Georgian on the ice last Friday.

The improved outlook of Bill Hat­tern and the one-year seasoning of last year's crop is all going to com­bine to give coach Bob Philip a wealth of ingredients with which to cook up another exciting hockey brew for this year.

EVENING STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION

BALANCE SHEET

AS AT SEPTEMBER 30, 1972

CURRENT ASSETS

Cash ,n Bank

Pelly Cash Accts Receivable .

- Georgian Snoop1es Prepaid Postage Loan to Georgian Snoop1es

Long Term Receivable

Fixed Assets (at cost): - Photo Equipment

-Furniture -Truck

ASSETS

s 2 ,514 67 32.46

63 .39 17.22

1,300.00 s 3 .927.74

3 ,613 .54

s 1,100 63 8.474 .33 3.468.52 13,043.48

S 20 .584 .76

LIABILITIES & SURPLUS Liabilities

Current L1ab1ht1es

-Key Deposits

SURPLUS Fixed Assets

April audited Stalement Clubs-Deterred Ced1t

May-Sept. Surplus

S 13.043 48 4.471 93

300.00 2.559 35

$ 21000

20 .374 76

S 20 .584 76

WOUU> YOO LIKE 1'<> tOHi 0\/Eft AHi> ~ t'IY WAT~&EP. !?

STATEMENT OF REVENUE & EXPENSES

FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER 1972

REVENUE This Month Year To Date

Studenl Fees s Films Interest on Univ. Acct. Misc.

TOTAL $

EXPENSES Accounting Manual $ Audit & Acct Services Bank Charges Duplicaling Education Assistance

Elections E.S.A Bursary Fund

E.S.A. Blood Drive Faculty Representative Honorana

Insurance Legal Fees Membership Fees Office Services Postage Public Rela1ions

Rent Research & Development Salaries Space Development Stal'y & Supplies Telephones The Paper

Transportation Truck

Clubs ·

-CU.M.A. -Soc & Anthro. Union

-Food Co-op -Georgian Skydivers

Faculty - Eng,neenng

-Science -Commerce Perspective

-History -Philosophy

- Fine Arts Arts Students Assoc Reserve Co-op Control

Georgian Snoop1es Film TOTAL EXPENSES

6.382 .00

6.382.00

s

54 .59

830.00

3 .30

1.50

619.00

619.00

35.10 144 00

2 ,420.67

$ 16.786.03

287.41 32.03

$ 17 ,105.47

100 00 1.00

78.53

830.00

69.73

1,976.10 89.45 2000

150.00 32.63

200.00 3 .179 00

2 .670.44 513

143.82 1,144.00 3 .527 .37

149.52

126.00 126 00 10.00

3 25 3 50 14 70

4 .856.41 14 ,546 12

Budgeted $ 45 ,355.00

2.000.00 287 .00

S 47,642.00

500.00 500.00 25.00

300.00 70.00

900.00 5,130.00

75.00 150.00

9,100.00 375.00 150.00 50.00

150.00 100.00

1.000.00 7.560.00

200.00 6,950.00

50.00 600.00

1.833.00 11 ,500.00

50.00 400.00

400.00 200.00 100.00 150.00

150 00 150.00 450.00 150 00 200 00 150.00 126.00 500.00

51 ,194.00

Fortune Frowns /

.--~,--~~~~~~~-

On Georgian. ' CAN'T ltEl\t. You~ TY PINC.!!

Footballers by Doug Cully

The near future holds dim hopes for Georgian football. With this year's version solidly mired in the cellar of the QUAA with no hope of revising the situation the time for some extensive evaluation is at hand.

Sir George is annually blessed with its fair share of the available football talent, yet they only man­age to beat the terrible teams in the league. This year with the league cut do ,n to the four stron­gest teams in Quebec the Geor­gians have assumed an unchal­lenged hold on last place. They are the victims of a small league and a very short schedule. The team has all the talent required to finish as high as second in the league yet they are floundering the cellar because their performance on the field varies from occasionally very effective right down the scale to miserable. If they could remain at full steam for a whole game they would be unbeatable.

One of the main differences between Sir George and the con­tenders in the league such as Loyola and Bishops is the success of the various training camps. Both the Warriors and the Gaiters had more people than they knew what to do with while Sir George seldom had enough bodies to hold a decent scrimmage. In conditions like that, the team was forced to knit under league game conditions. The sue-

cessful union takes a long time scores to be carried to humiliating especially when a team is ends. Naturally the resulting scores ' embarked on a losing streak. Next are not fair estimates of the Geor­year the coaching staff will have gians' performance but they are time to bolster the ranks with new recorded in the books nonetheless. recruits and only then will it be fair If the Georgians, in their next two to assess their ability. encounters should find themselves

The team as a whole shows a actually threatening to win they will great deal of desire and eagerness undoubtedly be thwarted by the to produce for their team, the refs. As shown in three past games coaches and for themselves. Unfor- the marvelous QUAA referees are tunately there are one or two Aurturing some sort of grudge players on the team who have set against the Georgians. They are selfish goals for themselves ahead letting their feelings affect their of the goals of the team. These calls. Although the Georgians are people concern themselves solely usually out of the game anyway the with the achievement of impressive refs are always one-sided in alott­statistics and if they should happen ing penalties for the off-side infrac­to assist the team effort well maybe tions which they feel they have wit­it was just accidental. Players of this hessed. They excel at snarling up nature are a real hindrance to the Georgian drives with skillfully cont­team effort and the team perfor- rived penalties while generously mance. providing fuel for stuttering drives

The team usually with good launched by the opposition. The efforts from the defense, manages terrible reffing doesn't affect the to remain very close to the opposi- final outcomes to an appreciable lion score wise for the first half of degree. Sir George is quite compe­the game until disaster strikes, tent at losing without any outside generally early in the third quarter. help. The point is that the calibre The disaster usually appears in the of referees at college level ball form of a punt returned for a seems pretty pathetic. touchdown or a sustained drive by In summation the footb;,111 outlook the referees. Whichever form it is quite grim with no foreseeable takes it always results in the Geor- relief in the near future, in fact the gians bogging down and permitting . Georgians will probably amass a the opposition to run roughshod grand total of zero wins this season. over them. The Fesult is that they The.next game will be at Lennox­find themselves so far under that ville this Saturday against the they lose interest, allowing the slightly favored Bishops Gaiters.

photo by Ea Knight

Rowdy band of engineers from McGill and Sir George brave the foul elements to display some alcohol influenced spirit aboard The Bagge.

R E s T A u R

' A N T

-The Paper, October 16, 1972 11

Qlafr Jnu-Jntt 25% Student Discount With ID

Fully B C Licensed , A

R e Beer 45c s Liquor $1 .00

C e n t

1395 Maisonneuve W.

A SENSITIVITY TRAINING

EXPERIENCE The weekend will be devoted to a small group sensitivity training experience where the partici­pa~ts .will seek to create a productive learning situation using the resources of the members of the group and the professional trainers. The prog­ram is open to all who are interested in developing their understanding of the~selves and others. The major goal is the growth of the participants.

A special group will be composed for couples.

TIME: The program will start at 7:30 pm, Friday. November 3, 1972 and close at 3:00 pm, Sunday, November 5, 1972.

LOCATION: Centre for Human Relations and Community Studies 2085 Bishop Street. Montreal 107, Quebec.

FEE: $14.00 per Sir George student $18.00 per student (outside Sir George) The staff of the program have been trained in the professional Trainer Development Program here at Sir George. The Director of the program is Dr. Hedley G. Dimock.

Further information and applications are available from:

Mr: Peter Kerenyl at 879-4191 or at 2085 Bishop Street

Montreal, Quebec • '; 1

•

12 The Paper, o!ler 16, 1972

DO NOT VISIT OUR PANORAMIC BAR­SALON AND DINING ROOM ... IT MAY BECOME A HOBBY.

open: 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Dancing Every Night

NO MINIMUM NO ADMISSION

• La Siesta

ALTITUDE 1440 "'-------BIG OPENING I

OUR CHEF SUGGESTS: 1 ) Roast Prime Rib Of Beef Au Jus 2) Vienna Meat Loaf 3) Home Made Baked Lasagna 4) Canadian Meat Pie

• 1.85 .85

1.35 .75

NO COVER CHARGE THIS IS WHAT YOU WILL FIND, IF YOU VISIT OUR NEW 'AUTOMATIC CAFETERIA'; OUR SPECIAL TIES

Mini Pizza All Dressed 1440 St. Catherine W., 12th floor 866-4661

CONVENIENCE GOOD FOOD A BEAUTIFUL PANORAMIC 1.24 .70 FAST SERVICE GOOD PRICE VIEW OF MONTREAL Hot Smoked Meat Sandwich

A toast ...

-Offense Lags; McGill Wins Rematch

28-9. Thus read the final score in the Sir George, McGill game on Saturday at Verdun Stadium. For the second time this year, the score was not indicative of the play upon the field.

Sir George began the contest by making two consecutive first downs and then being held. Goldenberg then punted , and on the ensuing runback Chris Rumball fumbled, with the Georgians recovering.

After two unsuccessful attempts to move the yardsticks the Geor­gians again punted, with Rumball this time holding on to the ball .

Again the Georgian defence held and McGill kicked. The offence moved the ball for two first downs, and then Puklicz fumbled after hav­ing been hit, McGill recovering.

Still again the defence refused to give up a first down to the Redmen and they punted. The McGill defen­

.,. sive squad then got tough and forced the Georgians to give up the ball.

Frank Belvedere ended the quar-

ter by getting behind the Sir George secondary to pull in a 32 yard touchdown pass.

Sir George's - points came on a Goldenberg punt which bounced over the heads of the McGill punt ret urn men and a touchdown with a two point conversion run.

As I stated earlier, the score was far from indicative of the play. Sir George clearly dominated in the first half both with their ground attack and their defensive play.

The only defensive lapse in the first half cost Sir George a touchdown.

In the second half the Georgians stuck to their game plan , with coach King shifting his strategy as the time wore on . And the time did indeed wear on . Up until extinction.

It has been made crystal clear that this is not the year for the Geor­gian football squad to go to the Nationals.

The reasons are vague if unfathomable. The Georgians have sweated and given their all through-

out the season . I mentioned names in previous reports of people who were out there who physically should not be. -

The fans have not turned out. The Team Canada series, the C.F.L., the World Series , coupled with the piss-poor weather have

. been the major reasons for this. Not to get on the fans or the

players ; it has simply been a non­season. Besides, the hockey and basketball season are approaching swiftly , and the way the N.H.L. is shaping up, there should be more fan fulfillment in college sports this year.

by Jef Lauzon

§4~1ND

~

John Desjardins surveys the pile-up he has created by cutting off the corner on a McGill sweep. Oes1ardms. a rookie, is handling the defensive end chores.

. .. to the cellar-dwellers

/

Ron Kelly, Redman offensive end finds a hole ,n the Georgian defense. Auder passed 14 times completing 8 for 83 yards and 2 touchdowns.

APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION OF CHIEF RETURNING OFFICER

EVENING STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION For in formati on: 879-2832

appli cati on deadline: Recepti oni st: Fri day: October 27,

1972 at 5:30 P.M. Evening Students· Association

Su ite H-603

,---------------------------------------------------------! HOCKEY I

l The bearer of this coupon is entitled to entrance to the I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

LOYOLA vs.

SIR GEORGE Hocl<ey Game

for the reduced rate

50¢ DATE: Friday, October 20th 1972 PLACE: Verdun TIME: 8:00 P.M. Auditorium ---------------------------------------------------------