• Largest Canadian Student Weekly price ten cents

ight Mar Comm. e·er· Bas

· Loyola Scierlce. 'HOW ~ ~,,/l5 Still Unhappy IQYOlB/S r

Numerous scuffles and an ensu­ing extensive fight that followed the Commerce Beer Bash last Friday night has shed a bad light on the possibilities of future beer bashes within the, university.

With Proposals . s~A~01CAP ( A Montreal Star article appearing been reached whereby a commit- 0 I

on page three of last Thursday's tee would be established to study edition has been labelled as "inac- the future .of the science programs. ' / ~ ?'\ curate" and "premature" by Loyola Science, on the other hand, / / ~ ·~ spokesmen from Loyola College reiterated that they want and Sir George Williams University. "Status-Not Promises." / y

The article, which carried the The problem with the Loyola Sci- ,.A headline 'Loyola, SGWU clear hur~ ence Faculty had originally arisen ~ L, die' dealt with the upcoming merger when. the proposed dropping of a between the two universities and Loyola honors program in the new implied that the problems concern- university would force "superior ing the Loyola Science Faculty had students" to study elsewhere. This been settled. The Science people brought about complaints that both at Loyola seemed to be in a differ- Father Malone and John O'Brien ent frame of mind, however, as they were convinced could be solved went on an extensive publicity cam- quite amicably but there is still an paign to air some of their dis- appreciable amount of friction on enchantments vvith the proposals the question .. It is the only term of contained in the Model for a New the merger that is drawing any sus­University. tained and 'organized criticism and

• In numbers, the Friday bash

would have to be termed a success as an estimated 2,000 people swarmed over the cafeteria at the peak hour. As the crowd filtered out there was a spirited exchange of fisticuffs on the first floor~ More people joined the battle but a few Sir George students wer(;l success­ful in at least forcing the combat­tants onto Maisonneuve Street. There it became a ·minor mob scene that blocked off the avenue for at least five minutes as cars could not get by the crowds of people either watching or taking part in the mini­brawl. Two patrol cars from station ten were enough to scatter the crowd without any arrests being made but the future _of Sir George bashes could be in question. The problem Friday was that at least half of the crowd at the party were not Sir George students and it was outsiders that started the fights.

Where· the Montreal Star article it is evident that merger plans will stated that the two institutions go exactly as planned once the Sci-h ence question is solved. Ooe of the leaflets given out last week by Loyola Science to voice their

" ave-removed the stumbling block Until then however, the faculty at th t th t d t d · displeasure with some of the merger details . a rea ene o un ermine mer- Loyola is adamant that they "want ger negotiations" , Loyola Science the security of a science faculty. " was complaining that they wanted Enrollment in Science is currently "Parity Now or Never." The Star very close, with 515 at Sir George · article claimed that agreement had and 511 at the west-end college.

Arts President Not Willing to Pay Rent to Evening Assoc. · ·

by Roy Ostling they pay imputation costs of $1 .50 E.S.A. and Administration agree, Since the end of August the Arts per square foot of office space that the A.S.A. can change the contract

Students Association has been they use. The E.S.A. has no such and obtain the use of the room .at moving from office to office in the agreement and pays $2 .00 per the reduced rate. · Hall Building. Originally their office square foot. The A.S.A. , which has However, Allan Dykler, President was located in the 3rd floor but, due now rented the E.S.A. conference of the A.S.A. refuses to accept his to administrative pressures, they Room 637 for two months, is cur- debt of honour to the E.S.A. and were forced to move to the 6th floor rently negotiating with the E.S.A. will not sign the cheque requisition and ended up in H-637, the Evening and the Administration for the pur- to pay the E.S.A. for imputation up Student Association Conference pose of obtaining that room on a to this point. Allan Dykler is going Room. -~ permanent basis. against council wishes in his desire

At the present time, the D.S.A., An ensuing conflict has arisen to have his cake and eat it too. The faculty associations, and clubs because the E.S.A. has a year's point is raised, however, why have a verbal agreement with the lease on the space at $-2 .00 per should the E.S.A. subsidize the Administration to the effect that square foot , but possibly, if the A.SA.'s need for space?

The Commerce Students Association ~-025

The Paper Offices H-639

The Mezzanine Hall Building

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• 2 The Paper, November 13, 1972

The price for one Insertion, maximum 25 words, is $1 .50. All ads must be at The Paper offices by Thursday noon.

Roomate Wanted Room-mate wanted for down-town apartment. $58 a month. Own bed­room . Graduate or older student. 845-8526 after 4.

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Nov. 13 · The Philosophy Club invites you

to attend the presentation of a paper by Professor Erwin Laszlo from the state University of New York entitled "What is Systems Philosophy?" Nov. 13, in H-620 at 2:00 p.m. ·

Nov. 14 Sex and Communication - a film with Dr.'s Beryl and Naom Chernick to be shown in Room 920. Spon­sored by the Health Center

Nov. 16 The Day Students' Association of Sir George Williams University pre-

- sents: 'The Afro-American Musical Heritage' featuring THE MITCHELL-RUFF DUO A Live jazz performance and a lec­ture for Students of Sir George Wil­liams University on November 16, 1972 at 1 :00 p.m. in Room H-110 I.D.'s REQUIRED FOR ENTRANCE.

Can. Studies Program : NFB Series Struggle for a Border resumes on THURS. Nov. 16, 1972, 5:00 p.m. H-435

CARS AVAILABLE TO Toronto, Maritime Provinces, Western Canada and Florida

CALL ANYTIME 937-2816

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(S. W. Corner at Atwater )

Nov. 16-17-18 Karma House: Carson and Wheeler will be appearing Thurs. Fri. Sat. , Nov. 16-17-18

Nov. 17 Caribbean Students: Recording of Christmas Messages will be held Friday, November 17, 1972 From 3:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Room H-651-Students' Lounge. For infor­mation , please contact the Presi­dent, Black Student Union, Room H-508-1, Tel. 879-4524.

Caribbean Students: Recording of Christmas Messages will be held Friday, November 17, 1972 From 3:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

· Room H-651 - Students' Lounge For information, please contact the President, Black Student Union, Room H-508-1 , Tel. 879-4524.

Nov. 20 Student. Lit. presents:

HENRY BEISSEL reading from "Winter Crossing" a novel in progress Monday, November 20th, 8:30 p.m. Karma Coffee House-Admission Free.

Nov. 22 Saidye Bronfman Center 5170 Cote St. Catherine Rd. Montreal 252 Tel : 739-2301 . A Special pre­sentation in the Theatre of Saidye Bronfman Centre will be Elie Oren , an expert in the field of Pantomime appearing Wednesday, November 22 , at 8:30 P.M. Tickets : $1 .50 for Students and $2.50 for Adults

Nov. 24, 25 The Saidye Bronfman Centre announces ... The third in the series of Yiddish Classical Films

"THE DYBBUK" Starring Maurice Schwartz

The dates: Friday, November 24 and Saturday, November 25 at8 :00 P.M. Tickets $1 .50 until 2:00 P.M. Friday.

Food Co-op in the 7th Floor Food Centre, close to the Recreation Area Open: 12-8 p.m. Monday to Friday.

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''Foodless Food C The co-op claims that they can

an feed people on 80c a day but goes S~ Mo~~ on _to ~tate .that one . might. tire of

____ :.::J_· · a diet consisting of liver, kidneys,

Cause Sexual heart, lentil~. peas , soya beans, etc. " and "the basics plus all the nice-looking stuff we are accus­tomed to" would cost more. An improvement in the type of food we eat would "involve some thinking and changing of attitude". lrilpotency"

The Sir George Food Co-op, rather nebulous and unknown club at the downtown university, is at least persistent in scolding people for their eating habits.

In a submittal released last week the co-op warns that peoples' "nut­ritional habits and knowledge is

almost self-destructive". They go so far as to attribute "sexual impo­tency and low energy levels in general" to the "foodless food" that most food centers serve. This included white bread, overcooked and raped vegetables and starches and starches and starches. Vend-

ing machines, too, "can impossibly provide one with a balanced nutri­tion".

The food co-op is on their latest publicity campaign to stimulate sales of their nutritional health foods at their stand in the southern­most section of the 7th floor food

Hciusman

The Food Co-op at Sir George, which can save you from such despairs as "neuralgia, muscular anemia, inward fear and melancholia and temper fits" is open from noon to 8:00 p.m. and are adamant that they would be happy to learn the opinions of the student body.

"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 ... ...

(Lavengro)

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

(One Word More)

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

The Paper, .ber 13, 1972 3

Tundra Books Sale! We're moving, so all our award win ning books are going on sale for 3 days at half-price.

Including a book of lasting in­terest to Georgians:The Com­puter Centre Party by Dorothy Eber, the fascinating, objective account, with 31 photos, of the Sir George student riot of 1969 that made world head­lines. For your own library and as gifts, on sale for 1. 7 5 (paper) and 3.50 (hardbound). Thurs. & Fri. Nov. 16-17 from 9-9, Sat. Nov. 18 from 9-5.

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4 The Paper,

-- ~

evening students' association SIR GEORGE W,ILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO GRADUATE THIS SPRING •..

You are cordially invited to attend a

RECEPTION AND MEETING

TO DISCUSS Graduation Activities for the 1973 Class taking place on

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1972 at 5:30 P.M. in Room 333, Hall Bldg .

SPONSORED BY: Day Students' Association Evening Students' Association Graduate Students' Association Association of Alumni

R.S.V.P . 879-5984 879-4500 879-2832

.JACK BOID MAN, B .COM..B.A.B.C.L.

AVOCAT-ATTORNEY

GLISERMAN. ACKMAN, CUTLER & BOIOMAN

625 AVE. OU PRE510ENT- KENNEO'Y

MONTREAL I ll 649-9141

~ ~

evening students' association SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

By-Elections NOVEMBER 20th - 24th 5:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.

Positions contested:

a) Vice-President External

b) Executive Secretary

Polling booths shall be on the Mezzanine, Hall Bldg. and the Main Floor, Norris Bldg.

Please bring you student 1.0.

E.S.A. NOMINATIONS ~72

For Executive Secretary Herwig Jansen Arts Faculty Platform' My basic endeavour. will be to bring the Evening Students' Association closer to evening students. To this end, I propose that:-

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

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

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

-a study be made of the work done and the expenses of each elected representative in order that the honoraria might be adjusted fairly. I invite you to help me in my campaign for election. Call Herwig Jansen at 879-4577 or at 933-7893.

For External Vice-President George T. Proussaefs Arts II Education: 4th year S.G.W.U. Arts-English Honours Platform: 1 ) Re-write the constitution ; streamline council ; bet­ter administration 2) Reduce expenses (eg. eliminate expense accounts) 3) Penalty system re: meetings, and drive to improve conduct at meetings. 4) Strong effort to improve classroom conditions for evening students. 5) Study interests and available times for evening student extra-curricular acitivities. 6) E.S.A. publicity campaign; posters, leaflets, mai­lings, radio , television, classroom visits, etc, to orien­tate, educate evening students as to what the E.S.A. is and what it can do, thereby encouraging more active paritcipation. 7) Study further increases of E.S.A. bursary fund ; objective: $10,000 per year.

For Executive Secretary Wayne S. Gray Arts V Education: Bachelor of Arts 1971 after 8 years in S.G.W. evening division. Background: President E.S.A. 1970-71, member board of governors 1970-71, Director of Alumni Association 1971-73, worked for elimination of 10( surcharge .on 1970-71 fees (remember the petition-we won ) Platform: 1 ) Decreased expense and elimination of unwar­ranted budget items. 2) Support programme to Broader Representation in Evening Division. 3) Help break the deadlock now existing in Executive Council 4) To establish and adhere to generally accepted parliamentary and corporate principles and laws governing council voting procedures.

For External Vice-President Alfred N. Dear Commerce II

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

~ ............................................ B~as~k~e~t~b~a~11•:~ /ementseventytwo

Coach's Comment:

SITlall; But Fast and Accurate

' ·' I'

:,

~

' tl

by Wilf Jackson 1972-1973 basketball campaign

for Georgian fans promises to be an exciting and optimistic one. Missing from last year's varsity squad, which finished only 3 games (24 & 7) out of first place, are utility men Chris Countess, John Corrigan and Gary Stevens. With eight returning lettermen, including all Canadian guard Tom Brethel, and Q.U.A.A. all-star, Mike Hickey, things coul­dn't be anything but bright if one can forget the fact that this univer­sity allowed such local basketball talents such as Jim Ivy, Earl Lewis and Ron Truesdale get out of their clutches.

Brethel has been the source of much excitement in wizardry on the local basketball scene, undoub­tedly one of the finest ball palyers to ever don a Georgian jersey. He has brought much attention and publicity to the concrete campus. Tom is back to continue where he left off last year - 28 points per game.

Mike Hickey is the second half of our dynamic duo. Mike was an unheralded ball player, who "got the job done". A relentless per­former, Hickey had a way of always being on the right spot at the right time. Mike was sidelined by an ankle injury during the close of the 1971-1972 season , and was unable to lice up to his 17 points per game average in the play-off.

Terry O'Brien, captain of the Georgians, lived up to his reviews last season by providing tenacious

, ''I', '--~~-~,1--~~~~~~~.....::~-~··~·~-~-~·-~c~~~--=--=-~-=-~-=-=-=-==-=-==-=-==-===--=--•

rebounding for a very small Geor­gian team. O'Brien is an explosive player when the going gets rough

Jeff Neiman, Peter Hargrove, Art McQuade, John Zukauskas, and Mike Dawson round out the returnees. Neiman, a hot , shot shooter in his Montreal high school days, has yet to reach his peak in university play - but this could be the year. Peter Hargrove, the recipient of last year's most improved player award will see a lot of action for the Georgians this year as his game continues to improve.

Scott Eisenberg is the Geor­gian 's latest find. He is an agressive player, who lends support in both the shooting and rebounding departments.

Added to the list of newcomers are Stanley Cyrankowski, a graduate of Cardinal Newman High School, who adds speed, and a good shooting touch to the varsity back court.

Rounding out the Georgian ros­· ter for this year is Albert Cunning­ham, a product of last year's JV program.

This season, Sir George will be flooring a small basket ball team that will provide thrills and chills for its many followers . Through the use of our free-lance offense, which is designed to bring out the best in the ball players, as well as enter­tainment for the fans , we should be

· challenging for that first play-off spot from the beginning to end.

l __,

,.

I a w u B A

K E T B A L L

Basketball Sup ent seventy two • Meet the Basketball·Georgians

Peter Hargrove 6'0" 170 lbs~ a graduate of Monklands High School, Pete is a sharp-shooting forward who was voted the Most Improved Player in 1971 . Coach Wilt Jackson feels Pete can help the team if he improves his defensive skills . Pete is in third year commerce at Sir George.

Albert "Billy" Cunningham 5'9" 150 lbs Age 19 played on the Georgian J.V. squad last year. Although he was born in Montreal, Albert lived in New York where he attended Brooklyn Technical High School whose basketball coach was strict disciplinarian Shelley Schnider.

Mike Dawson 5'9" 4th year Arts is in his fourth year with the Georgians. Mike is a real student of the game and has organized the International Biddy Ball Tourneys held annually in St. Lambert . Mike plays the guard position and has a good shot from the top of the key.

Art "Artis" McOuade 6'4" the second year commerce student is in his 4th year with-the Georgians after graduating from Chambly County H.S. Wilt Jackson calls Art a good defensive center, who will have to be at his best against the league's tall teams.

Scott "Dixie" Eisenberg 6'3" 165 lbs was a redshirt at Georgia Tech in Atlanta, Ga. Scott will play guard with the Georgians. He is a good shooter and rebounder, and likes to throw up hook-shots. Scott decided to come to SGWU after he visited Montreal during his summer vacation and liked the city.

Stan "The. Man" Cyrankowski 5'9" 138 lbs. is a rookie from Cardinal New­man H.S., has potential to play good ball. "Stan is extremely quick and is an excellent shooter" comments Wilt Jack­son. He should improve-as he gains experience in the college ranks.

John Zukauskas 5'10" 154 lbs. plays guard or forward. John is in his second year with the Georgians after starring at Cardinal Newman H.S. in Montreal. John has a good outside shot and should see a good deal of floor time.

Pat Hickey. 5'10" 193 lbs. 28 yrs . old played on three provincial champion­ship teams in Quebec-Royal Gen­tlemen(1966 ), Davis YMHA (1967 ), and NDG RECS (1971 ). Pat is a guard who already has played Canadian col­lege basketball with St. Mary's, of Halifax. Likes to shoot his patented "Bob Cousy" running one-hander.

Tom "Doctor T" Brethel 5'9" 162 lbs . guard. 2nd-team ALL-CANADIAN and QUAA ALL-STAR in 1972. Second lead­ing scorer in Quebec with a 27 ppg. average. Tom is one of the greatest team players in Canada, and had a league-leading 11 assists-per-game average. Learned his basketball in Hempstead, N.Y. , where he played with such stars as Kevin Joyce (U.S. Olympic team) and Julius Erving (ASA leading scorer) .

Terry "Cloutch" O'Brien 6'1" 195 lbs. Age 24 a former team MVP, Terry is the leading rebounder on the squad, and holds the school rebound record. Although Terry is short for the center position , he holds his own against the giants in·the league by utilizing his runn­ing hook shot which he perfected while a student at Three Rivers High School.

y

Jeff "Nifty" Neiman 5'11 " 161 lbs. a graduate of Montreal's Outremont High, Jeff is in his third season with the Geor­gians. He plays guard and has a good long range set-shot. The U-1 Commerce student plays better when the fans start cheering , and enjoys signing autog­raphs following each game.

Michael "Big Red" Hickey 6'1 1 /2" 183 lbs. Holy Cross High School, N.Y. This is Mike's second year at Sir George. He is a forward with a good corner set-shot, whose favourite play last year was t6 thrill the fans by dribb­ling the ball while dusting the floor with his derriere. -

i-------------------------1~.-----------------------1---

Basketball Supple, eventy two

QUAA _BASKETBALL PREVIEW The RaceFor---P.EAD TODAi F~

S d W • 11 TOMoRROw YO\)A ec·on - I v\S10N MAY FA1L r

Be Close . by Ronnie Braverman One: Loyola

Maybe it would have been a bet­ter idea for the McGill Redmen to have allowed Loyola to beat them in last year's championship. Then, maybe, Doug Daigneault and Steve Konchalski wouldn't have gone out r.ecruting with a vengeance. Only three veterans of last year's War­riors have made the current squad. John Dore, Wayne Hussey and Greg Gill are the holdovers, and they will be complemented by a tall, talented group of recruits . The front line has 6'5" Stu LaFramboise (Manchester, New Hampshire), 6'5" Fred Moczulski (transfer from Acadia); and 6'6" Plattsburgh high school star Greg Buckley. New­comers in the backcourt are U.S. Airforce veteran Charlie Chambers and Harlem native John Erglis. No team in Quebec can match the Warriors for depth and height. They should finish first without too much difficulty.

Two: Sir George Jo Roboz' heralded recruiting

program was a bust, but the Geor­gians still managed to improve. Atlanta native Scott Eisenberg and Jormer St. Mary's University cager Pat Hickey are the major additions to Wilt Jacks·on's squad. 2nd Team All-Canadian Tom "Dr. T" Brethel is back, and gives SGWU the only chanceofanyoneinthe league of upsetting Loyola. Rebounding ace Terry O'Brien is generously listed as 6'2" in the local press, and will

have his hands full against the much taller centers in the QUAA. Jeff Neiman, Mike Hickey, Art McQuade, John Zukauskas, Pete Hargrove and Mike Dawson are the other returning veterans.

Three: McGill The Redmen have been

weakened by the loss of their two top players from the 1972 Quebec championship team-6'9" John Naponick, and Chad Gaffield. Coach Sam Wirriisner will be look­ing to Kit " le geant" Kennard to help fill the gap left by Naponick's depar­ture. The 6'1 O" center could possi­bly increase his scoring output with the advent of the new dunking rule. Sharpshooting Joe Prah, a native of Pennsylvania, will run the offence with Cliff Bochner, a reserve last year who saw plenty of action. Former Northmount High School star Jeff Sahimerdan, a lanky 6'3 1 /2" forward has a fine corner jump shot which is hard to block, but his lack of weight may prove hazardous under the boards.

Four: Bishop's Garth Smith's Gaiters probably

had the best pre-season prepara­tion because of their participation in the Montreal Golden Ball Tourna­ment. The Purple and White hoops­ters lost the championship of the tourney by four points to the highly­regarded Cote des Neiges Panthers with Earl Lewis. Strangely enough, Lewis' Panthers had their

' ...,.,.

photo by Harold Rosenberg

McGill's Pistol Joe Prah (1 2 ) and Laval All-star Pierre Dion (33 ) are both retur. to QUAA action this season.

photo by Harold Rosenberg

Ouch! McGill 's 6' 1 O" center Kit Kennard steps on the toe of MacDonald's Chris Hunter in the 1972 playoff action.

most trouble containing Bishop's Jim Ivy, who was Lewis' team-mate at Loyola College. Ivy should make Bishop's a threat this year, but the general concensus of Cote des N~iges players was that the Gaiters lacked depth . Gus Haig will help Ivy at guard, but 6'5" center Ian Smith is not longer at Bishop's, and the loss of the Rosemere native could prove costly .

The Rest: Macdonald, Laval , and RMC will

probably wage a dog-fight for fifth place. Pat Baker's Clansmen have lost all-star Jim Guild and his 28

ppg scoring average. Center Chris Hunter is back, though, along with

-Dave Algar. Algar's unusual one­hand push jump shot is deadly, but is also aggravates some of the more stylish players in the league. SGWU's Tom Brethel is constantly amazed at Al gar's accuracy-"That shot should never go in" complains Dr. T. Macdonald also failed to recruit West Island high school star Dave Holland, who was snared by Acadia. Neverthe­less, Pat Baker has hopes for a playoff spot. "You pick us last every year, and we make the playoffs every year" snickers Pat.

QUAA All-star P·ierre Dion is back at center for Laval , and quick guard Tom Maryeski is another strong returnee. Laval should pull a few upsets on their home court, where the Rouge et Or are boosted by the largest crowds in Quebec basket­ball (600-1300 fans per game) and very friendly officials.

RMC has second team QUAA all­star Rod Capern back, and the 6'7" center should propel the cadets to a respectable finish . CMR and the University of Quebec (Montreal campus ) don't belong in the league, but should provide good workouts for the league leaders.

Afro's Angle They may as well not play out the season, if cafeteria bookie

Afro Einhaber predicts what will happen in this year's QUAA basket­ball race. Afro , who retired as a millionaire last year after picking McGill to upset Loyola in the 1972 Quebec college championships , agreed to look into his crystal ball for us just one more time, and this is what he saw:

1 ) Loyola Warriors ..... no one will come close to them

2 ) McGill . .. .. their height will edge out Sir George

3 ) Sir George . .. . . lacking height

4 ) Bishop's .. . . . better hope Jim Ivy doesn't foul out

5 ) Macdonald . ... . always manages to do something

6) Laval .... .Will win at home

7) RMC . . ... better than the rest

8 ) Ude Quebec or CMR . . . . . (Toss-up)

NewRules /_ Benet it Fans by Ronnie Braverman

only remember the calls made dur­ing the last minutes of the contest, and will believe tbat one decision by the ref lost the game for their team. An example of this was after one of last year's close SGWU­Macdonald games, when Clan­smen players and fans were argu­ing about a close call with Eddie Steinman.

Another thing the crowd seems to forget is that players often obstruct the view of the referees. So, when you start going to see the Georgians play, save some sym­pathy for the striped-shirts.

Cable Covers Cagers

TV Sir George, in association with Cable TV, will present at least 4 Georgian basketball games on the tube this winter. TVSG spokesman Steven Sachs announced that 2 exhibition encounters and 2 regular season matches would be telecast. Sachs added that he has hopes to do more basketball games if the team is successful. In fact, the chances look good for the televis-ing of the QUAA playoffs, should Sir George make the post-season round of competition.

Doing the play-by-play will be ' hockey telecast veteran Brian "He shoots He scores" Sachs. At the moment, Glenn Cole has not decided whether he will join Brian as colour commentator, but Glenn has said that if he decides not to

There have been several rule changes to streamline QUAA bas­ketball games. IAABO referee Harry Hus took the time out to explain two of the major modifica­tions being introduced in the Quebec college conference. "Firstly, the teams won't be shoot­ing foul shots for common fouls ," says Hus. In other words, the players won't waste so much time, marching to the charity stripe for the less important violations. " In­stead, the team against whom the offense was committed will take out the ball from the nearest sideline." This rule , though, will only apply when a· team is not in a penalty (one-and-one) situation. Another major alteration to the game will be the re-introduction of dunking , one of the most fan-pleasing plays in basketbal l. Fans of the Loyola War­riors should benefit the most since they have the most stuff-shot artists in the league. Hus also hopes that the fans will show a little kinder attitude towards the officials. Frequently , the spectators in the stands will get a different view of the play, and miss whatever viola­tion has actually occurred. Then the crowd starts yelling at the refs.

-g_ do the announcing , a qualified ~ basketball analyst would replace ~ him, probably Bill Russell.

The most common harassment of officials occurs in games decided by a very close margin. The fans Harry Hus

~ Dave Gersovitz, sports editor of } The Georgian , estimates that over ~ 2000 people watch each TVSG ~ telecast, so the local college bas­~ ketball set-up will be receiving a

promotional boost with their appearance on Channel 9.

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 72-73

NOVEMBER Sat 11 Tues 14 Fri 17 Sat 18 Sun 19 Fri 24 Sat 25 Tues 28

DECEMBER Fri 1 Sat 2 Tues 5• Fri 8 Sat 9 Fri 29

Sat 30

Carleton at SGWU SGWU at Macdonald Can/Am Inv. at Macd'onald Can/Am Inv. at Macdonald Queen's at SGWU Albany B.C. at SGWU RMC at SGWU SGWU at McGill

SGWU at CMR SGWU at Laval Ottawa at SGWU Invitational at Plattsburg Invitational at Plattsburg Invitational at Ott./Carleton SGWU VS Waterloo Invitational cons./final

*games televised on TVSG ....... ., +. • • • -11

8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

8:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

I), t \ .J , I I, ' J • • r ~ t ' - -., '-----'-"-"-'I

JANUARY Sat 5• Tues 9 Fri 12 Sat 13 Wed 17 Fri 19 Sat 20 Tues 23 Fri 26 Sat 27

.Tues 30• FEBRUARY Fri 2 Sat 3 Tues 6 Fri 9 Sat 10

Dominican C. at SGWU SGWU at UQAM SGWU at Bishop's SGWU at Sherbrooke U. of Maine at SGWU SGWU at St. Rose C. SGWU at Albany B.C. Bishop's at SGWU Loyola at SGWU Laval at SGWU McGill at SGWU

SGWU at RMC SGWU at Queen's SGWU at Ottawa CMR at SGWU UQAM at.SGWU

Fri 16 Sherbrooke at SGWU Sat 17* Macdonald at SGWU Tues 20 SGWU at Loyola Fri 23 ASUQ-QUAA Play-offs Sat 24 • , , ASU

1Q-QUAA Play-offs

8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

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For further information contact: Mike Parks

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Rock Bands! Folk Singers! Want Some Gigs?

Sherbrooke Shafted

Due to a secretarial error, the preview on the UnJversity of Sher­brooke basketball squad was omitted from our QUAA summary. By the tirpe the mistake was spotted, another one of editor Rob Jadah's inhuman deadlines had passed. Both of The Paper's bas­ketball prognosticators, Ronnie Braverman and Afro Einhaber, feel that the Vert et Or have a shot at the fourth playoff spot, but in all probability , the Eastern Town­ships squad will be battling Mac, ' Laval and RMC for Jiftb place.- - -

Call us

lHl:i fA\.L SMott.E A Hl'tPLE LEAF !

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

B_ILL TRACKIM BOB SEGARNI RANDY BISHOP MIKE STULL EARNI EARNSHAW

Near Eureka (" I FOUND IT!" ) California, some 380 miles north of San Francisco, on a hillside sur­rounded by rewoods and giant evergreens overlooking a 400-acre valley, there stands a beautiful house called "Wackering Heights" where The Wackers have "found it"-peace, nature, harmony, and their music. "Our nearest neighbors are some cougars, snakes, hawks, ducks, and an old cowboy named Ridoni ," says Wacker Bob Sega-

rini. " It's clean here, it rains a lot, and there's no air pollution rating. It's just like 1941 ."

But how did The Wackers find "it"? Well, like every other impor­tant discovery, there lies an .adven­ture behind it involving dumb luck at times, blind faith occasionally, divine intervention seldom-if-ever, and lots of hard work (not to men­tion hard times) . The Wackers are the product and heroes of just such an adventure, one that began last

year with a rock 'n' roll band called Roxy who, after making one delightful Elektra album, promptly disbanded in the peculiar tradition of many a sundry Los Angeles Rock group. Two of the members of Roxy, Bob Segarini, the group's lead singer, and Randy Bishop, their bassist , decided to face the music and brave the future together, partly because they make a terrific songwriting team and partly because sticking together is something heroes are wont to do. Dubbing themselves "The Roxies", Bob and Randy set out to conquer the musical world once more, and scored a small but triumphant vic­tory when they teamed up with Rita Coolidge for two once-in-a-lifetime shows at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium and Winterland in San Francisco that highlighted the California Rock scene with the briefest yet brightest flash of golden-toned luminescence seen there in a long time.

A few lean months later, while "hocking songs and trying to make a buck," The Roxies met up with another songwriter named Mike Stull who, needing material for an album he was planning to do on his own, invited Bob and Randy up to Eureka to write, sit around with guitars, and sing some harmony. Needless to say, Bob and Randy fell in love with the beautiful valley and stayed. Pretty soon , "for laughs and because we were broke," they decided to play at a beer-bar in Eureka called The Purple Haze, naming the Group The Wackers "because," states Bob proudly, "everytime we said the name to somebody they laughed."

And thats the troth!

The Paper, Nm,111:r 13, 1972 9

Theodorakis

by Julia Maskoulis

Theodorakis looms over the stage like a great bird, flapping its huge wings convulsively, to the rhythm of the bouzouki. Like a king hawk, proclaiming his sovereignty, he dances through the air warning all fowls and men of his strength.

Theodorakis directs like this, in the image of the omnipotent king of birds, and does his dance of love and death.

Vibrating ~ith enthusiasm, he melts into his music. It is a dissolu­tion out of which his hovering ego swoops and rises like the phoenix.

Looming over the stage, his huge body, his even larger presence, dominates over every filled seat in Salle Wilfrid-Pelletier, holding them ,n the ethereal trance of dissolution.

Standing there, surrounded by

red roses, the man flaps madly and soars through the melodious echoes of his soul-to us, his music-then descends, turns and bows.

I, and everyone in the audience, were so caught up in the bird-dance that a momentous gasp froze in the air when it-ended.

I half expected the king of birds to speak in the language of men as he took the microphone, to tell us of things political, accusations, regrets , changes . . . even theories. But no, the bird knows the power of his solitary dance, he knows the effect of the red roses strewn about his towering body.

And indeed, as he himself believes, no words were needed to explain what he meant, none at all.

The-Forum Concert Bowl

A D.K.D. Press Release The Montreal Forum has been

pleased to present some of the top concert attractions in the world over the past few years. Insights have been gained, among them the fact that many fine acts require a smaller hall. These include newer acts that are rising to the top and those acts that have a selective audience. The Montreal Forum is pleased to announce that a new facility had been created with a sea­ting capacity of 8,000. This new concept in concert presentation is called the FORUM CONCERT BOWL.

To create the CONCERT BOWL, The Canadian Arena Company has divided the Forum in half with a wall-to-wall curtain . The stage will be set up in front of the curtain, thus creating a smaller, more intimate concert area. This new facility, the CONCERT BOWL, has a small

graduated orchestra section and a high wall of seats surrounding the stage to give the effect of a huge amphitheater. There will be 8,000 seats and everyone will have a clear, close view of the stage. ShowcoSound technicians have advised the Forum that this new setup is extremely conducive to true sound reproduction.

The Montreal Forum will present the very fi rst CONCERT BOWL show on Monday, November 20th at 8 p.m. The opening honour goes to one of rock music's greatest names, THE BEACHBOYS. Up until now there hasn't been a hall in Montreal suitable for a ,· BEACHBOYS concert. The Forum is too big and the others are too small. With the recent renaissance of interest in their music, the BEACHBOYS show promises to be the first of many sellouts at the · FORUM CONC" BOWL. ·

10 he Paper, c •e•m•b•e•r•13~.·1~9~7~2 .................................... --t~ ~ .................................................. ~ .._ ...... .

April Wine On Record

by Bruce Allan Author of Montreal Rock Oct 9th It is something of a rarity for a

Montreal band to release an album. J.B. and the Playboys (remember them?) did ages ago; The Haunted had one out in 1967; The Rabble had two out during 1967 and 1968. These were not highly professional nor expensive productions. They were all chiefly local efforts. More recently, Mashmakhan released two albums for Columbia, a label which reputedly has the best dis­tribution in the world. Nothing really happened as far as the albums were concerned. A single culled from the first album became a million-seller but the song, "As the Years Go By", wasn't very rep­resentative of the group's style. The follow-up single, "Children of the Sun" , was more representative but failed to generate much interest. None of the above-mentioned albums seemed to get a real push.

But the push is on now. April Wine and Mahogany Rush have both released albums in the last couple of months. Both Bill Mann of the Gazette and Juan Rodriguez

: of the Star have fallen all over them­selves praising "Maxoom" by Mahogany Rush. I'll try to get to that one as soon as possible; today; however, I'd like to take a look at April Wine's "On Record" (AQR 503).

To begin with, this record has a really good sound, the bass and drums coming through especially well. After each cut there is a brief bit of orchestral madness which leads into the next one. It's not a bad idea, but it doesn't always work, and can sometimes damage the mood set by the previous song. One major problem that becomes apparent after one listening is that most of the solo vocals sound pretty lifeless-there seems to be no fee­ling attached whatsoever. I hope they can overcome this problem because the ensemble vocal pas­sages are just fine .

The album kicks off with an energetic, essentially acoustic piece of music called "Farkus"

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which runs its short course then segues rather neatly into "You Could Have Been a Lady." This is the song that everyone knows. It is one of the two songs on the album not written by anyone in the band. It's a good, raunchy rocker and that's that.

"Believe In Me", the next song, is a slowie written by Myles Good­wyn (vocals-guitar-keyboard) and features a string section and a har­psicord. The strings get a bit over­bearing at times, but, all in all , it's rather pretty.

Next up is "Work All Day", another Goodwyn effort, only this one is a real heavy. The vocalist frequently sounds like Burton Cum­mings and as the song fades out, echoes of Mountain are heard. This cut, is followed ·by "Drop Your Guns". Written by guitarist David Henman, it is probably the best per­formance on the album. The middle section with the bass and drum riffs followed by the harmony lines on the guitars is great.

Side Two begins with "Bad Side of the Moon". The impressive thing about this song is that April Wine have taken an Elton John tune and made it fit their style so well they might have written it. This cut fea­tures Keith Jollimore (formerly with .Soma and Lighthouse, and now with Dr. Music) on flute.

Another David Henman number follows. This one is called "Refuge" and at 4:52 is the longest cut on the album. Ever.y time I hear the first verse I can 't help thinking that Christ Hillman was flown in espe­cially to sing it.

"Flow River Flow" is my par­ticular favourite. The introduction is exceptional: so light and, uh, flow­ing. Myles Goodwyn wrote it and plays some nice piano. Ritchie Hanman's drumming on this , as on every other cut , is tight, simple, and to the point.

After that comes "Carry On", a real up-tempo rocker with a guest saxophone solo by Rick Morrison and it leads into "Didn't You?", the

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album's closer. This one is written by bassist Jim Clench , formerly with The Coven. It's another slow one with orchestra and it gets to be plodding at times, out on the whole it's alright. It segues into a bit more of "Farkus" then goes out in a wave of sound.

This album makes it obvious that April Wine is a good commercial recording group, which should suit them fine because they're nothing exceptional onstage. One thing that's a real drag about "On Record" is that it contained the 'A' sides of three singles and two 'B' sides as well. That's five songs out of ten that are available elsewhere besides on the album. Talk about milking a situation for all it's worth! However, Simon and Garfunkel did the same thing with their "Bridge Over Troubled Water" album, so I guess April Wine can do it too.

Anyhow, apart from the above­mentioned complaint , you can't really find fault with "On Record". It is just a good album. Of course, there are a lot of (maybe too many) just good albums. But this one's from Montreal and that makes it kind of special.

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• -

Mini Morris ...

Basketballers Reactivated by Drew Morris

Saturday the girls basketball team left Sir George at 9:30 to play their league opener in Three Rivers. They returned triumphant boasting of 42-28 in their favour.

Scoring leaders in the game were Marlene Boivin with ten points and Carolyn Kidd with eight. .

That makes four stright victories for the girls since the beginning of the exhibition season. Coach Olga Hrycak has confidence that she can lead this varsity team to the nation­als this March.

That same night, their male coun­terparts took to the Loyola courts and were upset 82-81 by the Car­lton Ravens in a pre-season exhibi­tion match.

Crippled by inaccurate passing and the inability to sink their foul shots, the Georgian side seemed destined to post their fourth straight defeat.

In a valiant effort to keep the game in reach, the Georgians down by 11 points mid way through the second half, started to work a fast break against the Raven's stiff man-on-man defense. This tactic hauled them to within two points of their adversaries at the 6:31 mark.

From that point on the boys from · the Concrete Campus could not sustain the momentum to pull them ahead of the taller Ontario team.

With the score 80-76 in favour of Carleton, Tom Brethel, leading scorer in the game, could not squeeze the trigger on thr<~e lay­ups in the. dying seconds which would have meant the winning dif­ference in the final tally.

The blame certainly does not rest upon the shoulders of one man. In the final analysis, one discovers that 19 foul shots were missed by Sir George, a factor which would have caused a substantial differ­ence.

The number of fouls called in the game indicates the chippyness of both teams. A total of five players were given the thumb for incurring

· the limit in infractions. Technicals were not at all probably generating the frustration a result of terrible officiating.

In an attempt to stir his team up, Coach Jackson utilized all but one of his bench warmers. Mike Daw­son made a brief appearance in the game, yet his presence was felt on the court as the result of some good heads-up play.

Under the boards, Sir George was completely outclassed: It was not that they were just out rebounded, but it was the fact that they could not hold on to the ball after they did make contact.

It was a typical Sir George game, the dying minutes were the most exciting. In a desperate attempt to pull it out of the fire, Sir George put on a final burst yet it was too

In Memory of Daddy Bob with love

~....a:.......

little, too late to reverse the final score.

Short notes: Tom Brethel was leading scorer of the game with 23 points with Terry O'Brien and Mike Hickey following with 14 _points

each .. . O'Brien found a spot early on the bench after fouling out with six minutes left in the game .. . Val Pelletier will be absent from the girls basketball roster for three weeks due to an unfortunate accident.

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• The Paper, No, ember 13, 1972 11

. . . in Sports?

''

A Clnematlon - ..... ..,...,_~~ ~~~;;.;;.;;;;;~ Industries Release

(!J~mm0mE~~ i THE PLACE VICTORIA CINEMA ~

_____ .. _

• 12 The Paper, November 13, 1972

Wanted: Fans in quantity ...

Upstart Redmen Startle Loafers by Jet Lauzon

As the last strained and tinny note of the recording of O Canada went night-night in the rafters of the Verdun Arena, the conflict of the season began.

The fans were trying to" establish who could drink the other under the arena.

Oh yeah , there was a hockey game in progress too. The mighty cadets from AMC were proving that they can skate with, shoot as well as, check, and almost defeat the best team in the league.

When the best team in the league doesn't feel like playing. Such was the case last Friday night in Verdun.

The final score read Sir George 4, AMC 3. And it was a lucky thing for the Georgians that Maurice Des­fosses and Rick Moore came to play. Desfosses scored three in a row for a chapeau ruse, and Moore added the fourth .

If I were to quote my notes period by period, they would read, in part, as follows: First-" ... chippy . . . sloppy .· . . bad passing . . . dirty checking . . . inaccurate shoot­ing . . . dull . . . " Second:-" .. . S.G. playing well but sporadical­ly . . . " Third:- " ... the Georgians managed a final spurt of ineptitude to win the day."

No.w you know why I never refer to my notes. -

The game began slowly with both teams content to play "see I haven't got it" in the centre-ice area. AMC was experiencing difficulty getting untracked, while the Georgians seemed content to wait for the rout to get rolling.

Desfosses scored his first. The Georgians were penalized. The Georgians were penalized a­gain-and a ten-minute miscon­duct was handed out to Dave Logan for questioning the ref's birth origins.

AMC almost managed a shot on goal during their power play. Then they in turn were shorthanded. The Georgian power play was so effec­tive during the ensuing two minutes that Philip changed lines no less than four times in an unsuccessful attempt to inject some semblance of hustle into his players.

Four penalties and sixteen ho­hums later, the period ended.

In the second frame Desfosses scored what was by far the best individual effort goal the young sea­son has witnessed. He shot while in the clutches of two cadets who were practicing their guardhouse duty. Wolfe picked up an assist on . the play.

Desfosses scored his third from McKay and the fans were awakened long enough to give him a well-deserved standing ovation. Six penalties later the teams again went to their respective dressing­rooms.

Then the third period com­menced and so did the scarsies for Sir George. Mitchell crashed into the boards behind and off to the side of the Georgian goal. He and an AMC forward went to the boards together , and the cadet came away leaving Mitchell injured on the ice.

Play continued with AMC retain­ing possession of the puck in Sir George territory. After passing it around and around and around, one of the cadets got an idea and put it into the net.

The Georgian fans went a trifle koo-koo at this point not being stu­dents of the ice-hockey rule book. The particular rule which covers this type of situation states that upon the referee's discretion play shall continue until such time as the team with the injured player regains possession of the little black disc.

Except in the case of an obvi-

Sir George affiliation if possible.

,

.,, !JI

I Maurice Desfosses flipping the puck past the abandonned RMC goalie. The goalie 's defencemen wer~"' engaged in some unidentified dance step well away from the play. Desfosses insured the Georgian.!s victory by contributing a hat-trick.

ously serious mishap. I would imagine referee Bowman felt that Mitchell was not all that seriously hurt. After all he was able to writhe and twitch.

Moore then made it four to one. The fans were treated to half a period of hoqkey as AMC popped in two power play tallies to narrow the margin to 4-3.

The Georgians decided at this point that enough was too much and they actually "'1anaged to stay out of the penalty box for the final two minutes-earning a not­too-well des~rved victo~y.

Sixty-four minutes worth of the cadets could well be one of penalties were handed out by them. referee Bowman and his merry - And as Nina was overheard to linesmen. China was observed have answered in response to a after the game repairing the worn- certain question put to her by acer­out hinges on the sin-bin 's door. tain Beast between the first and

AMC does in fact have a well- second periods: "A big NO." balanced team, which plays good positional hockey. They are also in shape and can deal out the crunch­berries when ne.cessary.

They have tied Loyola and come close to tying Sir George in their opening two games of the season. There are going to be some sur­prises in the league this year, and

NOTE: In the second half of their Montreal swing the AMC Aedmen handed Arsenault's "Powerhouse" , the Loyola Warriors, an upset in league action. The teams skated to a 3-3 tie shedding a note of skepti­cism on the future of the Loyola Warriors.

l . "' AMC was outhustling and outmu­scling .Sis, George up to this point, and it was develrming in o a frus­

. -trating evening IAem, which was • -- soon to get har~o take.

Rory McKay chose a partner fro11r~(he ranks of the opposition and tried to explain to him the uses of tbe bockey stick and his distas• inters. The lecture might have served more purpose if it had been directed at the officials " the game.