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PAGE 24 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 "o fhas c ~ L * 4 ‘ r.; & i i'. A d ‘ in?" -"‘ g, Intomand ': 6 w A4 # e * & se t‘ %.. |,.7;. M M + * C s T «a#" 2i } aly/ *â€" : t M F { C C @ 4 a s - * "M‘ d :‘. PS i t eoe .. S poe aA. z* 44 CC _ i 2 P R w f. l ul h ’ a% 9e s 3 4 Ric inhes ..A ~HBWR * ] |¢ *4 onr * fl? ~aw S y / 1 ~ 3 h 4 e 1 ‘;3 * 12 &. § f ag . id fing ( ; C P & . K\ 5 loo 9e 7 ! 3e & s pose E P * i the § 39 ’l; » E ove e yÂ¥3*% $ s B eA fg £ : € ** *R "% . ' 4 a pl bvimgll M â€" #A wo d \ whi e 2# Nai 4 J B\ id sd ’ : bas it ) /. f I N o wl 2 \ § j Whe . .. ol â€"2 j Te _ yA Axe )" P3 A 8 P h N ): ’ the. R ; N ‘3 e No & C + s ', red â€" R ove ‘ J\ j ‘ ‘ {‘ g«» he c C y No We@@ines ‘ se ere 4 * j k dlec o A ' L J Gol j f k p ‘ cha / a ‘ s A Ra A Ma n ol ues e up thic, | ho * P strg m e tou ' :? i #~: Migamel; 7" s i ® e & g:)t k 7 * 0 it n e s res :3;* + To e ; S m 9 e 5 ) * ,o-"' m“ l + d * tha B ,‘fi CC " ~de .’ *» & “,:‘.: mera ,' A A;‘ ‘:‘.;.3«.? .;‘:‘%;_ h3 é” & +. ’ ;( Richard O‘Brien Chronicle Staff \Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks ard University of Waterloo Warâ€" riors went their own separate ways richt from the opening day of the 1 h annual Naismith Classic at Â¥hile Warriors emerged as c‘ ampions, Hawks lost 7264 to \ initoba Bisons on Friday to enter t ~ consolation round of the eightâ€" t :m event. From there they got on the winning track defeating Gueliph (ryphons 8367 Saturday before taking the consolation championâ€" chip with a 79â€"63 win over Ryerson 1 1+ms Sunday. * lawks used a good transition £. me to beat Rams, whom they had b« »ten 80â€" 72 in exhibition action just i _ eek carlier. hile Hawks played well in the solation final, coach Chris Large consolation for Laurier Hawks Coulthard pointed out that Rams had been in a tiring contest with Lakehead the previous day. ‘‘They (Rams) were physically not able to play as well as they can," said Coulthard. Chuck Klassen led Hawks scoring with 55 points, including 20 in the consolql:fil game Sunday. Other bright ts were Steve Forden and Bob Urosevic. ‘‘Consistently, Steve Forden played very well," said Coulthard. ‘‘Bob Urosevic played very well defensively and had a good tourâ€" nament." In their opener, Hawks led Bisons 32â€"27 at haiftime, but couldn‘t hang on in the second half. ‘"I thought we played moderately well against Manitoba,‘‘ said Coulthard, ‘"but defensively they shut us down pretty well. We did not adjust to what they were doing deâ€" fensively ." Joe Ogoms (20) of the Manitoba Bisons was unable to reach the bail in this play on Friday because Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks‘ Dave MacNeil was holding him from behind. Greg White (22) is the other Laurier player. Richard O‘ Brien photo Richard O‘Brien Chronicle Staff In the championship game Sunday Norris scored 18 points and gathâ€" ered 28 rebounds as Warriors hanâ€" dled McGill Redmen 73â€"50. Also on Sunday, Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks won the consolation championship by beating Ryerson Rams 79â€"63. Then Axemen edged Manitoba Bisons 77â€"76 in the runnerâ€" up game. Afterwards, Norris showed the strain of playing so hard in the tournament. He had a bloodshot eye from being poked while shooting Saturday night and he was sitting to rest a sore back. Yet he‘s happier with the extra court time that comes his way now that Warriors have lost some imporâ€" tant starters. ‘"I decided over the summer I wasn‘t going to play this season," he said between sips from a soft drink can that in proportion looked like little more than a shot glass in his p When Randy Norris wasn‘t blocking rebounds during the Naismith Classic the crowd with his slam dunks. It | people no matter where they sat. Warriors cop Naismith as Norris shines wasn‘t blocking shots or gathering Naismith Classic, he was entertaining slam dunks. It looked the same for big hand *‘*But I decided to go back and enjoy it. (Last season) there was this undefined pressure on the team. If a player didn‘t play well two games in a row, he was going into a slump and it was hard to get out of it because there were so many players who could replace him." But if Norris was MVP, he wasn‘t the only Warrior to excel. Rob Froese and Paul Boyce were both named to the allâ€"star team. Getting back to numbers, Norris passed the 50 mark once as a high school player, scoring 56 while playing for Sarnia Northern. Other tournament allâ€"stars were Acadia‘s Chris Summer, Bisons‘ Joe Ogoms and Bernie Rosanelli of McGill. Froese was Warriors‘ leading scorer in the championship game and Boyce had 15. Against Acadia, Froese netted 23 points. Froese was also Warrior‘s top scorer in their opener against Laâ€" kehead Friday night, again with 23 points. Boyce scored 22 in that game. Warriors led 42â€"21 at halftime in the championship game and coach Don McCrae felt that Redmen might have been a little awed by Norris. ‘"It was a product of Randy‘s presence," said McCrae. ‘"They (Redmen) are a tough, wellâ€" coached team and they couldn‘t stop him. ‘‘*Our good players played great. I particularly like to see Paul Boyce get recognized after he struggled with fouls in the second and third games." Warriors host York Yeomen toâ€" night in the annual Mike Moser Memorial game at 8. Proceeds from this exhibition game go into the Mike Moser Memorial Fund to provide bursaries to third or fourth year students in financial need. Richard O‘Brien photos