The McGill Tribune Vol. 02 Issue 18

The McGill Tribune P u b lish e d by th e S tu d e n ts ' S ociety o f M cG ill U n iv ersity

m is s in g .

by B ria n F o rsy th e T o d d a n d M a rie T . B lanc D esp ite its policies o f m ilitary an d e c o n o m ic in te rv e n tio n in L a tin A m eri­ ca, th e U n ite d S ta te s w ill rem a in th e g re a te st c o u n try in th e w o rld pro v id ed th a t in d iv id u als realize th e ir m o ral o b li­ g a tio n to “fig h t fo r w h a t is rig h t an d ta k e resp o n sib lity fo r w h a t th e g o v ern ­ m en t d o es” . W ith these w o rd s, fo rm e r la w y e r T h o m a s H a u s e r ju s tifie d th e p o p u la r m ovie M issing , w hich w as a d a p te d fro m his 1978 b o o k , The E xe­

cution o f Charles H orm an, A n A m eri­ can T ra g ed y. H a u s e r ’s p r e s e n c e a t M cG ill la st W e d n esd ay w as co -sp o n so red by th e M cG ill P ro g ra m B o ard , A S U S , a n d th e M cG ill F ilm S ociety.

H a u se r sp o k e to a large au d ien c e o f M o n tre a le rs a b o u t th e evidence th a t led

Thomas Hauser at McGill

him to su sp ect U .S. in v o lv em en t in a co v e r-u p o f th e to r tu r e an d m u rd e r o f y o u n g A m e r ic a n jo u r n a l i s t C h a rle s H o rm a n by th e C h ile a n m ilita ry ju n ta a t th e tim e o f th e C h ile a n c o u p d ’é ta t in 1973.

H o rm a n a n d his w ife J o y c e m o v ed to C h ile in J u ly 1972 a t th e en d o f a to u r o f L atin A m eric a. T h ey settled in S a n tia g o a n d d ecid ed to live th e re fo r a y ear. A t th a t tim e, C h ile a n P re sid e n t S a lv a d o re A lle n d e’s freely elected so cialist g o ­ v e rn m e n t w as a tte m p tin g refo rm s a t all levels o f C h ilea n so ciety an d in stitu tio n s in spite o f p e rp e tu a l o p p o sitio n fro m th e m id d le classes. H o rm a n d ecid ed on e d ay to visit V in a del M a r o n th e C h ile a n co a st w ith T e rry S im o n , a frien d w h o had recently arriv ed fro m N ew Y ork.

H o rm a n w as tra p p e d in V in a del M a r

Alternate Energy Heats General Meeting

By B rian F o rsy th e T o d d R o o m 310 o f th e S tu d e n t U nion B u ild in g need ed n o e x tra so u rce o f heat last W e d n esd ay a fte rn o o n a s 'te m p e rs flared a n d voices w ere raised a t th e S tu ­ d e n ts’ S o ciety G en e ra l M eeting.

T h e m eeting, designed to in fo rm stu ­ d en ts o f th e a c tio n s o f th e S tu d e n ts’ C o u n c il a n d to h e a r co m m e n ts fro m th e S o cie ty m e m b ers, w as fo ru m to a w ide ra n g e o f o p in io n s o n m a tte rs such as th e m issin g fro n t page o f th e J a n u a r y 21st M cG ill D aily , th e ro le o f th e M cG ill Tribune, th e in v ita tio n to J o h n C h e ttle to sp e ak a t M cG ill an d th e S tu d e n ts’ S o cie ty ’s resp o n se to th e w a lk o u t by C o m m o n F ro n t w orkers.

N o rm a lly , S tu d e n ts ’ S ociety m eetings a re sp arsely a tte n d e d , w ith re p o rte rs a n d th e o d d stu d e n t m a k in g u p th e a u ­ d ience. T h is year, how ever, th e cu rre n t ra n g e o f issues rag in g o n ca m p u s p ro ­ d u ce d a m eetin g o f 30 to 35 people, in­ clu d in g re p re se n ta tiv e s fro m th e M cG ill D aily, th e M cG ill S tu d e n t M o v em en t, A m n esty In te rn a tio n a l, th e S o u th A fri­ ca C o m m itte e as w ell as o th e r in te reste d stu d en ts.

Q u estio n s dealin g w ith B ruce H ick ’s alleg ed in v o lv e m e n t w ith th e m y ster­ io u s d isa p p e a ra n c e o f th e M cG ill D aily w ere fen d ed o ff by M r. H ick’s rep ly th a t th e m a tte r w as u n d e r discussion.

T h e ro le o f th e M cG ill Tribune w as d efin ed by Benji T ris te r (V .P . E x te rn a l a n d T rib u n e P u b lic a tio n s B o a rd C h a ir­ m an ) as being a c o m b in a tio n new s­ p a p e r/ n ew sletter. T h e pro cess w hereby a n e d ito r-in -c h ie f is selected w as also

V ol. 2 N o . 18, T u esd a y , F e b ru a ry 1 ,1 9 8 3 .

discussed.

T h e m ain p o in t o f c o n te n tio n at th e m eetin g w as th e S tu d e n ts ’ S o cie ty ’s in ­ v o lv em en t in th e sp e ak in g en g ag em en t o f M r. J o h n C h e ttle , a d ire c to r o f th e S o u th A frica F o u n d a tio n , a t M cG ill, w hich w as sc h ed u led fo r last T h u rsd a y .

T h e q u e s tio n received m u c h d isc u ssio n fro m th e M cG ill S tu d e n t M o v em en t, th e c a m p u s b ra n c h o f th e C o m m u n ist P a rty o f C a n a d a (M a rx ist-L e n in ist).

Issues raised in clu d ed freed o m o f speech fo r b o th in d iv id u als a n d in stitu tio n s, th e e n d o rse m e n t by th e S o u th A frica C o m ­ m ittee (w h ich n ever o ccu rred ) a n d th e a c c o u n ta b ility o f th e P ro g ra m B o ard to th e S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety . A fin al d ecisio n a b o u t th e fa te o f th e p ro g ra m w as to be m a d e a t th e S tu d e n ts ’ C o u n c il m eetin g th a t night.

T h e last m a tte r d iscu ssed w as th e S tu d e n ts ’ S o cie ty re sp o n se to th e C o m ­ m o n F r o n t w a lk o u t. It w as p u t to th e C o u n c il w h e th e r th ey w o u ld try to in flu ­ ence th e a d m in is tra tio n in to ch a n g in g its m in d a b o u t p en alizin g stu d e n ts fo r m issed classes a n d tests as a re su lt o f th o se stu d e n ts h o n o u rin g th e C o m m o n F r o n t’s p ic k e t lines. O n ce a g a in th e m a t­ te r w as referre d to th e S tu d e n ts’ C o u n c il m e etin g as w ell as th e n e x t m eetin g o f S enate. T h e p o ssib ility o f h o ld in g classes in th e S tu d e n t U n io n B u ild in g w as en ­ te rta in e d b u t d isc ard ed b ecau se m o st o f th e ro o m s a re a lre ad y b o o k ed .

In all, it w as o n e o f S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety ’s m o re e n jo y ab le a n d h ea te d g en eral m eetings in recen t m em o ry .

w h en th e c o u p d ’é ta t ex p lo d ed o n 11 S e p te m b e r 1973. H e so u g h t th e help o f local U .S . m ilitary officials to re tu rn to S a n tia g o , b u t realized ac cid en tally th a t th e A m eric an s o n site w ere directly in­ v olved in th e co u p . H e th e re fo re b egan to ta k e n o te s o f w h a t he h ea rd a n d saw.

T h e m o st in c rim in a tin g sta te m e n t in s u p p o rt o f his su sp icio n w as u tte re d by A r th u r C re te r o f th e U .S . N av y , w h o to ld H o rm a n , “ W e cam e h ere to d o a jo b a n d it’s d o n e .”

B ack in S a n tia g o , H o rm a n a n d his w ife d ecid ed to leave C h ile a n d r e tu rn to th e U n ited S tate s. B ut o n S e p te m b e r 17, C h a rle s H o rm a n w as a b d u c te d fro m his S a n tia g o h o m e by 12 to 15 C h ilea n so ld ­ iers. T a k e n to th e N a tio n a l S ta d iu m w h ich served as a d e te n tio n ce n te r fo r p e rso n s arre ste d by th e ju n ta , C h a rles H o rm a n w as in te rro g a te d , to rtu re d , an d ex e cu ted betw een S e p te m b e r 18 a n d S e p te m b e r 20. A c c o rd in g to R a fa el G o n zales, a w itness th e n w o rk in g fo r th e ju n ta , H o rm a n w as killed “ becau se he knew to o m u c h .”

M o st o f th e in v e stig a tio n s u r ro u n d ­ in g C h a rle s H o rm a n ’s d e a th w as c o n ­ d u c te d by his ow n fa th e r, E d H o rm a n , w h o flew fro m N ew Y o rk to S a n tia g o on O c to b e r 4 w hen his lo b b y in g o f U .S . officials in W a sh in g to n f o r in fo rm a tio n c o n c e r n in g h is s o n ’s d is a p p e a r a n c e p ro v ed fru itless. U .S. E m b a ssy officials in S a n tia g o to ld M r. H o rm a n th a t his so n w as p ro b a b ly in h id in g w ith C h ilean left-w in g activ ists. M r. H o rm a n d ecid ed

to re m a in in C h ile w ith his so n ’s wife u n til th e y h a d d efin ite a n d tru stw o rth y new s o f C h arles H o rm a n .

A m o n th a fte r H o rm a n ’s d isa p p e a r­ ance, F o rd F o u n d a tio n E co n o m ic A d ­ v iso r to S a n tia g o L o v ell J a rv is to ld E d H o rm a n th a t h e h ad h e a rd o f H o rm a n ’s ex e c u tio n on S e p te m b e r 20. M r. H o r­ m a n im m ed ia te ly c o n fro n te d U .S. E m ­ bassy officials w ith th is in fo rm atio n .

T h e n ex t day , he w as to ld by A m eric an C o n s u l F re d P u rd y th a t his so n ’s body h ad been fo u n d . A cc o rd in g to P u rd y , H o rm a n h a d b een k illed in th e N a tio n a l S ta d iu m o n S e p te m b e r 18.

E d H o rm a n flew b ac k to N ew Y o rk u n d e r th e im p re ssio n th a t A m eric an o f­ ficials in C h ile h ad h ad p rio r in fo rm a ­ tio n o f his so n ’s e x e cu tio n a n d h ad tried to co v e r u p th is fact. H is s o n ’s b o d y w as d eliv ered to N ew Y o rk seven m o n th s la te r, th u s m a k in g a n a d e q u a te a u to p sy difficult.

T h o m a s H a u se r sp e n t a y ea r in 1977 re se a rc h in g th e C h a rles H o rm a n case.

H e co n firm s E d H o rm a n ’s susp icio n s.

A c c o rd in g to H au se r, A m eric an d ip lo ­ m ats a n d in tellig en ce officials also p ro b a b ly h ad fo rek n o w led g e o f C h arles H o rm a n ’s im m in en t ex e c u tio n a n d d id n o t try to p re v e n t it. A s ta tu te k n o w n as th e 1868 A ct obliges U .S . C o n s u la te of­ ficials to se cu re th e release o f an y U .S. citizen w ro n g fu lly d etain e d in a foreign lan d . H a u se r sta te s th a t in C h arles H o rm a n ’s case, th e s ta tu te w as v io lated . c o n tin u e d o n p ag e 8

U nion Lobbyers

by B u tch T rish m a n O ne o f th e m a n y b o o th s in th e U n io n L o b b y is fo r a s tu d e n t in itiated referen ­ d u m . ra th e r th a n a W in terju d e ’83 event.

A g g ra v ated stu d e n ts have b an d e d to ­ g e th e r in p ro te s t o f th e m a n d a to ry fees p aid to th e M cG ill Daily. J e ffZ im sk in d , c o -o rg a n iz e r o f th e referen d u m feels th a t th e Daily d o es n o t rep rese n t s tu ­ d e n t views a n d th e re fo re sh o u ld n o t m a n d a to rily be su p p o rte d by stu d e n ts.

"W e resen t th e fact th a t views a re only fro m a sm all cliq u e” , said Z im sk in d . “ It’s n o t a fo ru m fo r s tu d e n t o p in io n , ra th e r a v éh iculé fo r social c h a n g e .”

T h e m o v e m en t h as a c c u m u la te d su p ­ p o rt a n d p e titio n n am es. In o n e full d ay o f a c tiv ity , 200 n am es h av e been co llec t­ ed w hile o n ly 500 n am es a re req u ired to

b rin g th e issue to th e Daily's Selection C o m m ittee.

W h en ask ed if he w o u ld pay fo r th e Daily an y w ay , Z im sk in d replied: “ If th e y said th ey w o u ld ch a n g e, yes. T h ere is a need fo r a stu d e n t p a p e r, b u t th is d o e s n ’t give it license to re p o rt in a sla n te d , sin g u lar, biased w ay. F ro m w h a t I k n o w , th e re is n o e d ito ria l policy a t th e Tribune. A sid e fro m th a t, th ey co v er ca m p u s issues a n d S tu d e n t Socie­ ty g o in g s-o n . T h e Daily seem s m o re in ­ te n t on d isc re d itin g m e m b ers o f th e S tu d e n t S o ciety th a n re p o rtin g on th e issues.”

Z im sk in d a d d e d th a t b rin g in g th e issue to p e titio n will be easy. “T h e p r o b ­ lem will be b rin g in g p eo p le o u t to v o te o n ce it b eco m es a re fe re n d u m .”

Page 2

The McGill Tribune

Tuesday, February 1,1983

r

^Editorial"

Abuse of Power

A ^ A R T L E T S & M U P P IE g to: B ruce H icks; o n e o f ea ch fo r his little e sca p ad e w ith th e Daily fro n t page. T h e M u d p ie is fo r g ettin g cau g h t. to: A p a th e tic stu d e n ts w ho w o n ’t be involved in th is y ea r’s W in ter C a rn iv a l, a M udpie. to: T h e P ro g ra m B o ard , a M a rtle t fo r th e very successful en g ag em en t w ith T o m H a u se r an d fo r a tre m e n d o u s line-u p fo r W in te rlu d e '83. to: S tu d e n t S e c u rity , a M u d p ie fo r o u tla w in g fu n w ith th e ir senseless p a tro l at M cG ill H ock ey gam es. to: T h e Psi U p silo n F ra te rn ity , a M a rtle t fo r su p p ly in g “ o th e r th a n n o rm a l” T h u rs d a y n ig h t activity.

A rt B eew ald is a sy n d ic ated co lu m n ist fo r th e G h e tto G az ette

T he M cG ill T ribun e The McGill Tribune is published by the Students’ Society of McGill University.

Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Students’ Society. Editorial offices are located in the Student Union Building, Room 411, 3480 McTavish St., Montreal, Quebec, H3A 1X9, 392-8927.

Letters and submissions may be left at the editorial office in the Tribune mailbox at the Students’ Society General Office.

Editor-in-Chief - Anne MacLennan Managing Editor - Joanne Bayly Features Editor: - Marie-Thérèse Blanc News Editor: - Brian Todd Sports Editor - Sarah Marshall Photo Editor - Tam ara Tarasoff Staff: Patrick H.F. Baillie Brenda Bloomstone Heather Blundell Dan Costello Glen Cunningham Gayle Farrell Valerie Hanna Alessa Johns Colin McGregor Dan Pope Brian Todd Brigette Ramaseder Butch I rishman Winston Yoon Advertising Managers: - Tam ara Tarasoff and Edgar Wedig

Tjje- M cG ill Tribune w elcom es y o u r le ttte ts . T h e y s h o u ld b e s u b m i tte d d o u b le -sp a c e d ty p e d an d sh o u ld n o t exceed 300 w o rd s. D e a d lin e fo r letters is th e W e d n esd ay p r io r to p u b lic a tio n at n o o n . T h e Tribune reserves th e rig h t n o t to p rin t an y le tte r it m ay receive.

D ea r T rib u n e , B eautiful. D o it.

T h e s tu d e n t p o p u la tio n m ust know th e t r u t h — fro m th e inside. 1 eagerly a w a it th e ex p o sé o f th e M cG ill D aily staff. (I love scan d als.)

J o h n M a rtin U3 H isto ry T o T h e T rib u n e , W e a re w ritin g in o rd e r to m a k e an a d d itio n to Bruce H icks’ sto ry in J a n u a ry tw e n ty -fifth ’s issue o f T h e T rib u n e en title d : S u b sid ized S ex. W e fin d it very in te re stin g th a t a lth o u g h th e article m e n tio n s w h ere th e B irth C o n tro l C o ­ o p w ill be o p e ra tin g a n d th e difficulties involved in d ecid in g th a t it will be ru n o u t o f th e W o m en ’s U n io n (w h ich by th e w ay is ro o m 423 o f th e S tu d e n t U n io n B uilding) it does n o t m e n tio n w h ere th e idea fo r th e C o -o p o rig in a te d , n o r w ho is re sp o n sib le fo r th e o rg a n iz a tio n an d im p le m e n ta tio n o f th e C o -o p in a p ra c tic a l sense. Y es, S tu d e n t S o cie ty is subsidizin g th e P ro ject, b u t th e W o m en ’s U n io n is w h ere th e id ea fo r th e C o -o p beg an , w h ere th e p la n s w ere d ev elo p ed , w h ere rese arch o n th e legalities an d

P o w e r is a su b je ct o f g rea t fascin a­ h av e its d ra w b a c k s fo r an o rg a n iz a ­ tio n in o u r society. It is o ften v alu ed tio n , th e c o n c e n tra tio n o f p o w er ca n be eq u ally destru ctiv e. W h e n a single m o re th a n p rin cip les, p restig e or w ealth . H o w ev er, it is n o t necessarily p o w er-h u n g ry in d iv id u al en su res th a t he is a d ec isio n -m a k er o n m o re th a n a p o sitiv e in flu en ce. U sed w isely, th e a v e rag e n u m b e r o f co m m ittee s or p o w er can lead to sig n ifican t social c h a n g e fo r th e b e tte rm e n t o f society. stu d y g ro u p s, he rein fo rces his ow n C o n v ersely , it can be th e c a ta ly st o f c o n tro l by e n su rin g th a t his o p in io n s d e s p e ra te s itu a tio n s w h ich b enefit a re h ea rd rep e ate d ly by everyone. A l­ few w ho are involved. lies w h o w ill follow o n e in d iv id u al in his activities also give w eight to th ese S tru g g les o v er p o litica l p o w er are view s. A p rim e resu lt o f th is ty p e o f co m m o n in o rg a n iz a tio n s, w h eth e r p rac tice is th e re stric tio n o f th e ex ­ th ey a re businesses, p o litica l, id eo ­ lo g ical o r religious. P o litic al p o w er in p re ssio n o f c o n tra d ic to ry ideas. A a n y o rg a n iz a tio n ca n o fte n be id e n ti­ c e n so rsh ip o f th o u g h t co u ld in fact be fied w ith self-serv in g b e h a v io u r on th e d esired e n d -re su lt in a p o w er struggle. A v a rie ty o f ta ctics a re used th e p a rt o f a p a rtic u la r in d iv id u al. a n ip u la te th e d ire c tio n th a t an T h is in d iv id u a l m ay b egin w ith tru ly ^ q jjg g n izatio n tak es. T h ese ta ctics ca n a ltru is tic aim s, b u t in o rd e r to I n g e fro m d e v e lo p in g a n e tw o rk o f ach iev e th e se g o als he m u st gain allies to p ra c tisin g a bit o f selective m o re p o w er to m a k e d ec isio n s o r in­ am n esia w hen it becom es necessary. flu en ce th e d ire c tio n o f his o rg a n iz a ­ tio n .

P o w e r p o litics are an u n fo rtu n a te p a rt o f an y o rg a n iz a tio n , b u t th ey In th e case o f assig n ed o r elected seem to be in h e re n t in m o st stru c ­ p o sitio n s w ith in a g ro u p , a u th o rity is tu re s a n d c o n se q u e n tly u n av o id ab le . given to in d iv id u als by th e larg er g ro u p to act o n th e ir b ehalf. G en eral* ' 11 T h ese s itu a tio n s a re n o t en tirely hopeless. P o w e r stru g g les fro m w ith ­ ly it is assu m ed th a t th ey will act in in can be red u ced . T o p executives th e ir best in terests, b u t th is is n o t an a s su m p tio n th a t is g en erally w ell « ^ j j b o u l d set ex am p les fo r th e rest o f th e o rg a n iz a tio n . P o sitio n s o f a u th o rity f o u n d e d . E x c e s s iv e c o m p e ti tio n a m o n g peers fo r p o w er ca n lead to c a n be b e tte r d efin ed so as n o t to in crease th e chan ces o f o n e p erso n d iv e rg e n ce fro m o r ig in a j^ o a ls . T his ty p e o f activ ity is o ften en co u rag ed ta k in g p o w e r th a t is n o t leg itim ately by a su p e rio r o r yet a n o th e r co m p eti his. L astly , th e o rg a n iz a tio n sh o u ld striv e to m a k e th e p e rso n a l goals o f to r to en su re his ow n p o sitio n . H o w ­ m em b ers co n siste n t w ith o rg a n iz a ­ ever, th is ty p e o f fierce c o m p e titio n c a n resu lt in acts o f sa b o ta g e a n d th e tio n a l goals.

T h ese ty p e s o f p o w er stru g g les o v era ll g o als o f th e o rg a n iz a tio n be­ co m e seco n d ary . m ay best ap p ly to th e w o rld o f b u si­ T h e th irst fo r p o w er can o b stru c t ness, h o w ev er, it has b ec o m e m o re a n d m o re a p p a re n t th a t p o w er stru g ­ gmd tw ist an in d iv id u a l’s p e rc e p tio n o f his o w n g ro u p . M a n y b u ilt-in defigles a re ev id en t in stu d e n t g ro u p s at sa a M cG ill U niversity. P erh ap s at this d fln cies o f th e o rg a n iz a tio n m ay en­ tim e o f th e y ear, w hen th e c h a n g e­ c o u ra g e a n d c o n trib u te to th e p u rsu it o v er o f ex ecu tiv es in m an y g ro u p s is oTpjfWer as a p rim a ry goal. T h e m o re am b ig u o u s th e d e fin itio n o f ro le s a n d im m in en t, o rg a n iz a tio n s sh o u ld re­ p o sitio n s o f a u th o rity , th e g re a te r the e v a lu a te th e ir o w n p ractices, d iscover o p p o rtu n ity fo r p o litica l p o w er c o n ­ p o w er stru g g le s w ith in th e ir m idst flicts to dev elo p . P ro te c tin g o n e’s a n d d ea l w ith th e se p ro b le m s befo re th ey a re p e rm itte d to d istra c t th e o w n p o sitio n a n d criticisin g th e g ro u p s fro m th e ir m ain objectives. sta n ce o f o th e rs also c o n trib u te s to w asted energy th ro u g h co n flicts w ith ­ A nn e M acLennan in a n o rg a n iz a tio n .

E ditor-in-C hief A lth o u g h th e q u est fo r p o w er can in fo rm a tio n on B irth C o n tro l an d th e sellin g o f it o cc u rre d , w h ere co u n sellin g services fo r m en a n d w o m en will be p ro v id e d (an essen tial p o in t H icks failed to m e n tio n ) a n d w here th e p erso n p o w er fo r sta ffin g th e C o -o p o rig in ates.

T h a n k -y o u S tu d e n t S o ciety fo r th e m o n ey , b u t g re a te r th a n k s need be ex te n d e d to Liz H a rp e r an d th e o th e r m em b ers o f th e W o m en ’s U n io n w ho h av e p u t th e ir tim e, effo rt, h e a rt an d so u l in to th is p roject.

S incerely, R h o n a B eren stein G ra ce K ru p a D o lo res V ad er T o th e E d ito rs: I th in k w e’ve all h ea rd e n o u g h a b o u t B ru th H ick th . S o give it a rest w ill you?

S heesh!

T o m D o n n elly U2 H isto ry

It’s S c a n d a l, It’s G o ssip , I t’s T ru th ! It’s M el T im m y ’s E x p o sé o f th e M cG ill D aily a n d its S taff. N ex t W eek in T h e T rib

McGill Film Society All films shown THIS WEEK in L132I Wed. Feb. 2 Raisin in 8:00^ th e Sun Thurs. Feb. 3 Animal 8:00l C ra c k ers Fri. Feb. 4 STATE O F 7:00| SIEGE Sat. Feb. 5 BANANAS 7:00j Q -nnl

All films $1.50 except Fri. & Sat.: $1.75

Tuesday, February 1,1983

The McGill Tribune

Page 3

g PEAKOirr On Pornography

Alert Yeoman (of the Guard) apprehending suspect in Daily caper. Look for details this week in Moyse Hall, next week in our Theatre Review of Savoy Society’s latest production.

It’s Not Over Yet

by Brigette Ram aseder T h e m a ra fh o n in g a n d c a m p u s skiing m ay be ov er b u t C a rn iv a l’s n o t even h alfw ay th ere. W e h o p e y ou d an cers a re n ’t to o tire d fro m th e w eekend be­ ca u se fra n k ly th a t w as only a w arm -u p fo r th e rest o f th e w eek’s activities. T h e In te rg a la c tic G am es a re in full sw ing a n d w ith only th ree d ays o f c o m p etitio n left, th e sp irit o f b a ttle is really heatin g u p . E v en if y o u h a v e n ’t h a d a te a m in­ v o lv ed fro m th e sta rt, y o u sh o u ld get out th e re a n d jo in th e fu n fo r a t le ast one ev en t o r ch eer th e te am s on.

F o r th e rest o f th e w eek, G e rtru d e ’s II w ill be p ac k in g th e m in at th e lun ch h o u r as th ey are p rese n tin g th e W in terlu d e N o o n T im e E xperience. F e a tu re d are L au ghingstock , Stuart Feldm an, an d M arty Bear, all o f w h o m will lighten up y o u r day w ith o u t lightening y o u r w allets.

A s fo r ev en in g events, th e W in ter M u sic F estiv al will be h ap p e n in g in G er­ tr u d e ’s o n T u esd a y n ig h t a n d w ill fea­ tu r e a se lectio n o f M cG ill’s fin est a m a ­ te u r ta len t. W e dnesday, w e’re d ed ica tin g th e ev en ing to th e m a n y y ears o f M * A * S * H th a t w e’ve all enjoyed. A “ F arew ell to M *A *S *H N ight” will be ta k in g p lace u p a t th e residences fe a tu r­ in g a m o v ie a n d p arty . F o r th o se o f you in to m o re se rio u s m a tte rs, M ichelle S m ith w ill be sp e ak in g (at F .D .A . at

5:30) a b o u t th e C h u rc h o f S ata n .

F rid a y s seem to h av e been d ed ica ted to sk iin g d u rin g th is y ea r’s carn iv al.

A fte r last w eek’s sk iin g o n M cT av ish , this F rid a y w e’re h ea d in g fo r th e hills or, m o re p a rtic u la rly , M t. B ro m o n t, W ith th is se a so n ’s e x p a n d e d facilities fo r ski­ ing, d in in g a n d p a rty in g , th is trip is g u a­ ra n te e d to be p h en o m en al.

N ow , ce rtain ly ev ery o n e k n o w s a b o u t th e fo u r-flo o r sp e cta cu la r th is y ear’s W in te rlu d e C o m m itte e h as p la n n ed B U T th e re ’s been a slight ch an g e in th e e n te rta in m e n t line-up. T R A X IS an d th a t fa b u lo u s ja z z b a n d S to n e A lliance a re still rea d y to go. H ow ever, th e re have been a few k in k s in th e a rra n g e ­ m en ts w ith K IN K Y F O X X , so to get all th e k in k s o u t o f C a rn iv al, G E O FF H U G H E S & L A Z E R B L A D E w ill be a p p e a rin g in G e rtru d e ’s in stead . In lieu o f th e u p to w n so u n d y o u w ere p ro m ­ ised, y o u ’ll be h ea rin g th e best o f m o d ­ e rn rock w ith songs by g ro u p s like P ro c u l H a ru m , M en at W o rk , L o v erboy, R E O S p e e d w a g o n a n d J o e J a c k son. G e o ff H u g h es a n d L az erb la d e do ex cellen t re n d itio n s o f th e se g ro u p s as well as n u m e ro u s originals.

G et so m e sleep so m ew h ere in betw een all th ese activ ities b u t d o n ’t m iss them !

R e m e m b er, ca rn iv al com es b u t o n ce a year!!!

C o n te m p o ra ry society is in a sta te o f tra n sitio n . T h e u b iq u ity o f te c h n o lo g i­ cal a d v a n c e m e n t has b ecom e o p p ressiv e as w ell as co n v en ien t. O u r lifestyles are g ra d u a lly b ein g red efin ed in fesp o n se to th e tid a l w ave o f a u to m a tio n . It is ab so ­ lutely essen tial how ever, th a t we as a so ciety d o n o t lose sight o f th e ideals an d p rin cip les th a t a re th e fo u n d a tio n o f o u r system .

A ttitu d e a d ju stm e n t in resp o n se to h ig h -te ch m o d e rn iz a tio n can be rea c­ tio n a ry an d its im p lica tio n s d an g ero u s.

U n fo rtu n a te ly , F irst-C h o ic e pay T V has b een m a d e a g u in e a pig to su ch a n a d ­ ju s tm e n t. In view ing th e su b ject, I see o n e p a ra m o u n t issue th a t is cu rren tly b ein g o v eru le d . T h is is th e very real q u e s tio n o f th e in frin g em e n t o f in d iv id ­ u al freed o m .

F irs t C h o ice o ffers a s ta tio n th a t is b ased in p o rn o g ra p h ic p ro g ra m m in g .

P o rn o g ra p h y is offensive to so m e m em ­ bers in so ciety — as is v irtu a lly an y th in g .

T h e p eo p le w h o a re o ffen d ed w o u ld like to h av e th e p o rn o g ra p h ic s ta tio n elim i­ n a te d fro m F irs t C h o ice’s ro ster. It is in th is c e n so rsh ip th a t frig h ten in g im plica-

tio n s a re b o rn . T elev isio n is a fo rm o f m e d ia — a m ean s by w hich in fo rm a tio n a n d e n te rta in m e n t are conv ey ed to th e p ublic. P ay TV , by v irtu e o f its cost, is a lim ited v ersio n o f this m ed iu m . T h e re ­ fo re, if p eo p le feel th e p ro d u c t is w o rth th e p rice, th e y w ill su b sc rib e. If p eo p le d o n o t lik e th e p ro d u c t, th ey will n o t su b scrib e. H ow ever, re stric tio n o f th e fre ed o m o f th e b ro a d c a ste r a n d view er by so cial fac tio n s w h o d o n o t fav o r cer­ ta in p ro g ra m s is c o n tra ry to in d iv id u al lib erty . It seem s to m e th a t if p eo p le do n o t w an t p o rn o g ra p h y in th e ir h om es, th ey sh o u ld n o t buy it, b u t w hen d o th e se p eo p le h av e th e rig h t to tell m e I c a n ’t h av e it even if 1 w an t it? U n k n o w n to th ese p eo p le, v irtu e a n d m o ra lity are n o t d efin ed in a b s o lu te term s.

C e n so rsh ip a n d re stric tio n a re th e very a n tith e sis o f an y “ free” society. A h ed g in g o f rig h ts in th is in sta n c e w o u ld be se ttin g a p erilo u s p rec ed en t. M o v e­ m en t to w a rd lim ita tio n sh o u ld alw ays be closely e x a m in e d . A s its n am e im ­ plies, pay TV exists as a choice.

Butch Trishman ______________________________________ >

M cGill Sweeps Debates!

S ix te e n m em b ers o f th e M cG ill D e ­ b a tin g U n io n fo u g h t snow y skies an d freezin g te m p e ra tu re s to p a rtic ip a te in th e C o n c o rd ia In te rn a tio n a l D e b a tin g T o u rn a m e n t. A fte r th ree d ay s o f in te n ­ sive d eb a te , M cG ill re tu rn e d b o th tri­ u m p h a n t a n d ex h a u ste d .

A ce M cG ill D e b a tin g te am K eith M a rtin a n d S u z a n n e L a M o n ta g n e to o k th e to u rn a m e n t o v er an A m eric an te am fro m C o lg ate U n iv ersity in a p assio n ate fin al ro u n d o n S u n d a y a fte rn o o n . T his g lo rio u s M cG ill v icto ry w as only en ­ h a n c e d by th e e ffo rts o f J o h n M c L a ren w h o u tilized his ow n c o m b in a tio n o f im p eccab le logic a n d dry w it to p ro p el h im self in to th e finals o f th e im p ro m p ­ tu s sp e a k in g co m p etitio n . A d d itio n a lly , he c a p tu re d th e p o sitio n o f sev en th place sp eak er overall th ro u g h five ro u n d s o f e x h a u s tiv e d e b a te . J o h n a n d his

a b le -b o d ie d d e b a tin g p a rtn e r L indsay S la u g h te r w ere d eem ed th ird placed te am a t th e to u rn a m e n t.

A success fo r b o th M cG ill a n d C o n ­ c o rd ia ,' th e to u rn a m e n t w as w ell-ru n a n d had a rela x ed atm o sp h e re . T h e e la b o ra te en sem b le o f tro p h ie s p ro v id ed

by C o n c o rd ia w as especially a p p re c ia t­ ed by M cG ill w h o to o k m o re o f th em h o m e th a n an y o th e r school.

E y m u n d D iegel w as n o t there.

M cG ill will be h o stin g th e W o rld ’s la rg e st d e b a tin g to u rn a m e n t o n th e w eek en d o f F eb . 4 a n d 5 —ju s t tw o sh o rt w eeks aw ay. H elp u p h o ld th e tra d itio n o f th e M cG ill In te rn a tio n a l W in ter C a rn iv a l T o u rn a m e n t by ju d g in g a few d eb ates. N o ex p erien ce is necessary an d it’s in te restin g an d fu n to d o. S to p by th e D e b a tin g office in B-16 o f th e U n io n o r call 392-8909 fo r m o re in fo rm atio n .

,3985 St- L a u r e n t S M o n t r e a l

A C A D EM IC BOOK SH O P

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E C O N O M IC A L : • P R A C T IC A L : •P L E A S A N T :

A w ide variety of nutritious foods at the lowest prices Fresh, natural products at the quantity you d ecid e Fun shopping in a clean, healthy atm osphere, w here you get what you see

St. L aw ren ce just b e lo w D u lu th

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Has Reopened at their New Location at:

5 1 4 w 8 4

9 6 1 1 I

1394 SH ERBRO O KE ST. WEST (corner Bishop) Opposite the Musée des Beaux Arts Lower Level

L

For In fo rm a tio n C all:

849-3833

Mon., Tues., Wed.: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Thurs., Fri.: 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Sat.: 10 a.m. to 5 p.

The McGill Students’ Society invites you to participate in the Winter

M IN I-C O U RSE PR O G R A M

The Mini-Course Program is a series of non-credit, instructional courses designed for the enjoyment and self-development of students at McGill University as well as the general public. It provides for learning opportunities in areas that are not provided for in the University curriculum.

p.m. on Wednesday, February 2nd and in room 107/8 on Thursday, February 3rd from 12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m.

Late registration will take place on February 4th in Union 105 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the information counter.

INFORMATION: 392-8930, 392-8922

ELIGIBILITY: These courses are open to the general public; however, members of the McGill Students’ Society will enjoy a slightly reduced fee. (N.B. All McGill students are members of the Students’ Society except non-resident students and those in programs administered by the Centre for Continuing Education.)

All course fees (unless specified) must be paid in advance during registration by CASH ONLY-, otherwise, you will not be permitted to take the course. No refunds will be given for any reason whatsoever, except in the case of cancellation of the course.

REGISTRATION:

The Students’ Society reserves the right to cancel any mini-course for which there is insufficient registration. Full refunds will be made in this case.

This program is subsidized through your Students’ Society membership dues; however, the basic cost of each course is reflected in the fee charged.

Registration will take place in room B09/10 of the University Centre, 3480 McTavish Street, from 12:00 noon to 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 1st; in room 107/8 from 12 noon to 4:00

JAZZ DANCING - BEGINNERS

C A N C ELLA TIO N :

We hope these mini-courses will give you pleasure in learning opportunities for self­ development and help you acquire new skills.

PHOTOGRAPHY I

Instructor: Maureen Tobin Wednesdays, 5:30 - 7:00 p.m.

Beginning: February 9, 1983 7 sessions in Union 301 (Ballroom) Fee: $18 McGill students, $23 general public Registration: 18 minimum, 25 maximum

Instructor: S teph en Eisenberg Tuesdays, 6:30 - 9:00 p.m.

Beginning: February 8, 1983 6 sessions in Union B09/10 Fee: $30 McGill students, $35 general public Registration: 18 minimum, 25 maximum

Men and women are all invited to learn the basics of jazz dancing with each class consisting of jazz warm-ups (Luigi method), choreography and a selection of relaxation exercises to close the evening. Students will be required to wear either a leotard and tights or stretch pants and ballet slippers or bare feet.

About the instructor Maureen Tobin has had 10 years experience in the fields of jazz, ballet and tap dance. She is also a former student of Les Ballets Jazz and previously taught “Dancing in Jazz” for the South Shore Protestant School Board.

Photography I is an intensive introductory course to photography aimed at the novice to intermediate level photographer.

The course consists of 6 lectures covering such basic subjects as handling and care of the camera, film and how it reacts to light, exposing film, etc. The course also covers such topics as exposure meters and how to get the most out of them, strobe, close-up photography, filters, composition, lenses and lens selection, camera construction and design, buying new and used equipment, and various other topics that would be of interest.

About the instructor: Mr. Eisenberg has been involved in studio and freelance photography and the film industry over the past 7 years.

INTERMEDIATE-ADVANCED JAZZ DANCE Instructor: D eborah M acKenzie Mondays & Wednesdays, 7:30 - 9:00 p.m.

Beginning: February 7, 1983 14 sessions in Union 301 (Ballroom) Fee: $28 McGill students, $33 general public Registration: 25 minimum, 30 maximum This course is designed for the student who is already familiar with the fundamentals of jazz dance.

About the instructor: See Introduction to Contemporary Jazz Dance

INTRODUCTION TO CONTEMPORARY JAZZ DANCE Instructor: D eborah M acKenzie Mondays & Wednesdays, 12 noon - 1:30 p.m.

Beginning: February 7, 1983 14 sessions in Union 301 (Ballroom) Fee: $28 McGill students, $33 general public Registration: 25 minimum, 30 maximum This course will introduce the student to the basic jazz exercises and fundamentals of jazz dance. Students are required to bring leotards and stirrup tights or sleeveless shirts and loose pants—it is essential that the knees are covered and feet are bare. Students may change in adjacent washrooms. Both men and women are encouraged to take this course.

About the instructor: Deborah MacKenzie has had # professional experience in ballet, modern, tap and jazz dance in Vancouver, New York, Toronto and Montreal and has done choreographies in afro and rock jazz. She was the founder of the McGill Jazz Club (1977) and currently teaches jajz dance at Concordia University.

FRENCH COOKING COURSE -BASIC Instructors: J o e Bihler & Jon Shifman Tuesdays, 6:30 - 9:00 p.m.

Beginning: February 15, 1983 5 sessions in Union Cafeteria Kitchen Fee: $70 McGill students, $85 general public Registration: 10 minimum, 15 maximum This is a five-week course of basic preparation of French gourmet meals. Meal preparation will include Cordon Bleu, Tornedos Rossini, Steak au Poivre, Filet of Sole Bonne Femme and Crevettes à l’ail gratinée. Wine will be served with each meal. Participants will be expected to participate in the preparation of each week’s menu.

About the instructors: Chef Bihler, internationally trained chef has worked in Europe and North America. Currently he is an employee of McGill University. Jon Shifman, also an employee of McGill University.

PUBLIC SPEAKING Instructor: Harvey Berger Mondays 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.

Beginning: February 7,1983 7 sessions in Arts W20 Fee: $55 McGill students, $60 general public Registration: 25 minimum/maximum This course is designed to enable students to develop skills in 3 basics of public speaking: the development of ideas for a talk or debate, organization of material in support of that idea and presentation of material to an audience using a dynamic delivery.

Beginning with introductory talks-by the students, the course will cover a variety of speaking situations including: an informative talk, a persuasive talk, a debate, role-plays in social and business situations such as a job interview, a talk to actuate, and how to handle on-the-job speech situations in which clarity and assertiveness are required.

About the instructor: Harvey Berger teaches public speaking at Vanier College and has taught at McGill for three years. He.is a fornjer broadcaster and has worked in industrial communications. He has also done media training.

LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT Instructor: Adrienne J o n es Tuesdays, 3:00 - 5:00 p.m.

Beginning: February 8, 1983 5 sessions in Union B09/10 Fee: $15 McGill students, $20 general public Registration: 10 minimum, 16 maximum This is a five-week course designed to develop basic leadership qualities by teaching decision-making, time management, interpersonal skills, interview techniques and how to run effective meetings. The curriculum will include case studies and textbook exercises as well as role-playing and class discussions.

About the instructor: Adrienne Jones is a free-lance writer and teacher in Montreal. She is a recent graduate of McGill and while a student, developed her leadership and organizational skills by becoming involved with many extra­ curricular activities and by working closely with the University Administration as well as members of the Montreal community.

INTRODUCTION TO STAINED GLASS

Beginning: February 9, 1983 8 sessions in Bronfman 548 Fee: $40 McGill students, $45 general public Registration: 10 minimum/maximum This section is designed for both rhythm and lead guitars.

Main areas of discussion include moveable (barre) chord forms, finger picking, methods for finding the key and chords of a song by ear, scales for improvisation (blues, major, minor modes, etc.), alternative tunings. A method book, supplied by the instructor, is available for an additional $15.00

CLASSICAL/JAZZ GUITAR I Instructor: Mike C rochetière W ednesdays, 9:00 - 10:05 p.m.

Beginning: February 9, 1983 8 sessions in Bronfman 548 Fee: $40 McGill students, $45 general public Registration: 10 minimum/maximum This course is for those interested in learning to read music.

No experience is necessary. Depending upon the inclination of a class, a classical and/or jazz method will be used.

Students are required to supply their own instruments. A method book, supplied by the instructor, is available at an addition $15.00 About the instructor See Folk/Rock Guitar I

KNITTING - INTRODUCTORY Instructor: N ancy Martin Mondays, 7:15 • 8:45 p.m.

Beginning: February 14, 1983 3 sessions in Union 310 Fee: $8 McGill students, $12 general public Registration: 10 minimum, 15 maximum This course is for the non-knitter. It will cover the most basic facets of knitting: casting on, casting off, knit stitch, purl stitch, garter stitch, stockinette stitch. Selection of wool, working to tension, and colour coordination will be covered as well. Each student will undertake one simple project, such as a scarf.

About the instructor: Nancy Martin is a McGill employee. Her experience in textiles ranges from knitting and needlepoint to weaving and clothing design.

KNITTING - INTERMEDIATE

Instructor: Jane Andrews Wednesdays, 6:00 ■9:00 p.m.

Beginning: February 9, 1983 6 sessions in Union B09/10 Fee: $38 McGill students, $43 general public Registration: 14 minimum, 16 maximum

Instructor: N ancy Martin Wednesdays, 5:30 • 7:00 p.m.

Beginning: February 14, 1983 5 sessions in Union 310 Fee: $12 McGill students, $16 general public Registration: 10 minimum, 15 maximum

This course will teach the copper foil method of working with stained glass. Each student will be given the opportunity to complete two projects such as light catchers, windows, jewellery boxes, etc. Pattern making, etching, glass cutting and soldering techniques will be covered. Although some basic-tools and supplies will be provided, students can expect to spend from $20 to $30 on their own tools and supplies. A glass cutter as well as a sheet of clear glass (2 square feet in size) will be required for the first class.

About the instructor: Jane Andrews is a student at Con cordia University and has been working with stained glass for four years. She has been teaching Stained Glass at McGill for two years.

This course is aimed at the knitter with a basic knowledge, as outlines in the Introductory course. The Intermediate course will deal with more complicated stitch patterns: cables, popcorns,increasing, decreasing, etc., as well as reading patterns, and creating designs with colour. Students will undertake projects such as vests, sweaters, socks, hats.

About the instructor: See Knitting - Introductory.

FOLK/ROCK GUITAR SECTION I Instructor: Mike C rochetière Wednesdays, 5:00 ■6:00 p.m.

Beginning: February 9, 1983 8 sessions in Bronfman 548 Fee: $40 McGill students, $45 general public Registration: 10 minimum/maximum This course is designed for those with little or no playing experience. Emphasis is placed on the basics of guitar playing such as chords, strumming and picking techniques. Students are required to supply their own instruments. A method book, supplied by the instructor, is available at an additional $15.00.

About the instructor: Mike Crochetière has beqn teaching guitar for 9 years and holds a BA degree. He is currently working towards his BFA specializing in music composition.

FOLK/ROCK GUITAR I SECTION II

WOMEN’S SELF-DEFENSE Instructor: Carolyn M cSwan Thursdays, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.

Beginning: February 10, 1983 8 sessions in Union B09/10 Fee: $35 McGill students, $40 general public Registration: 25 minimum, 30 maximum The self-defense system taught in this course and offered to the female community has received wide acclaim from schools and police departments alike. It will de-emphasize physical tactics and concentrate on developing an awareness of potential danger situations through the use of psychological defense tactics. Though not a course in martial arts, some fundamentals of physical self-defense will be covered. Guest lecturers include James Anderson, Chairman of the Police Technology Department at John Abbott College and Philip Schneider, a Montreal lawyer.

About the instructor: Caroliny McSwan holds a black belt in karate as well as a B.Ed degree. She has ân extensive teaching background and has participated in numerous karate and self-defense seminars.

CARDIOPULM ONARY RESUSCITATION BASIC LIFE SUPPORT

Instructor: Mike C rochetière Wednesdays, 6:15 - 7:15 p.m.

Beginning: February 9, 1983 8 sessions in Bronfman 548 .

Fee: $40 McGill students, $45 general public Registration: 10 minimum/maximum

Instructors: certified C PR instructors Mondays, 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.

Beginning: February 7, 1983 5 sessions in Union B09/10 Fee: $50 (for aH) Registration: 6 minimum, 21 maximum

Course Description: See FOLK/ROCK GUITAR I SECTION I

This course will teach basic anatomy and physiology as well as a preventative health program. Students will learn to recognize the symptoms of heart attack and choking victims and will be shown 1 and 2 person CPR on adult and child mannequins. Rescue techniques for victims of obstructed airways (conscious and unconscious) will also be taught.

Students successfully completing the course will be certified by the Quebec Heart Foundation.

FOLK ROCK GUITAR I -

INTERMEDIATE Instructor: Mike C rochetière Wednesdays, 7:45 - 8:45 p.m.

Tuesday, February 1,1983

Page 5

The McGill Tribune

Benjie Trister: Up Close and Personal Benjie Trister: Up C lose and Personal

by Brian Forsythe Todd

This is the second in a series o f feature articles in which we speak with the members o f the Executive Committee o f the Students' Society. This w eek’s guest is Benjie Trister, Vice-President (Exter­ nal Affairs).

Tribune: Could you give us a thum b­ nail sketch o f vour life before and at McGill?

Trister: W h en 1 w as 18 y ea rs old, 1 w as a lie u te n a n t in C ivil P ro te c tio n d o in g em erg en cy rescues. 1 sto p p e d th a t to te a c h a t h ig h -sch o o l w h en 1 w as 20. 1 ta u g h t a t h igh-school fo r 2 years an d th e n w ent to w o rk fo r th e fed eral go­ v e rn m e n t in O tta w a . T h e re I w o rk e d fo r th e p a rlia m e n ta ry -se c re ta ry to th e D ep ­ u ty P rim e M in iste r an d th e M in ister o f F in an c e. A t th e sam e tim e th a t I w as w o rk in g in O tta w a , 1 w as w o rk in g as th e V .P . F in a n c e o f th e A .S .U .S . T h e n 1 w o n th e elec tio n last year. S in ce th e n I h av e been w o rk in g h ere as V .P . (E x te r­ n al) a n d 1 also w o rk in th e N a tio n a l A ssem bly.

Tribune: Concerning your experience

so far, could you point out some achievem ents and disappointm ents y o u ’ve encountered?

Trister: A m o n g th e achievem ents: m in­ im izin g 1 guess as m u ch as possib le th e a m o u n t o f p o litic a l sta n c e th a t th e S tu ­ d e n ts’ C o u n c il has ta k e n . I th in k th a t, ce rtain ly S tu d e n ts ’ C o u n c il as well, we a t th e ex e cu tiv e level h a v e n ’t b o m ­ b a rd e d C o u n c il w ith o b sc u re political sta n ce s. Y ou k n o w w e ra n last y ea r on th a t b asic sla te S tu d e n ts ’ C o u n c il is n o t h ere ju s t to be a beer a n d pizza o rg a n iz a ­ tio n . 1 m e an th e re a re p o litic a l ra m ific a ­

tio n s to w h a t w e d o an d say especially w ith th e U n iv ersity a n d so o n , b u t in te rm s o f m a k in g o b sc u re p o litical s ta n ­ ces w e d o n ’t su b sc rib e to th o se in m ost cases. 1 th in k th e b asic a rg u m e n t w e fo l­ low ed is th a t if it affects M cG ill s tu d e n ts d ire c tly th e n we d ea l w ith it b u t in stead if we a re g o in g to ta lk a b o u t th e p u b lic se c to r’s rig h t to s trik e a n d th in g s like th a t as th e y d id last y e a r w ell 1 m ean th is co u n cil has d eferred u p to now .

A n o th e r m a jo r p o in t is th a t w e h av e su cceed ed in b re a k in g ties w ith an y p ro ­ vincial s tu d e n t u n io n s. W e’ve d o n e th is really in a n effo rt to ju s t gain a b a rg a in ­ ing stan ce. N o w w e’ve e n tered in to d is­ cu ssio n s w ith g ro u p s a n d we h av e c o n ­ v e n tio n s to see if w e can com e to a c o m m o n a g re e m e n t w ith as m an y sc h o o ls as p o ssib le o n th e issues th a t are affec tin g us. It's very im p o rta n t fo r M cG ill to be a m e m b e r o f a s tu d e n t u n io n . B ut th e o n e w e used to be a p a rt o f w as n o t a very g o o d stu d e n t u n io n .

S in ce w e left a n d sin ce w e’ve been b a rg a in in g w ith it, it's a little m o re upset a n d th e re fo re a little m o re co n cern ed .

W e’ve d o n e a little b e tte r now th a t th e u n io n s h av e sta rte d to get th e ir acts to ­ g eth er. S o , I th in k th a t th o se a re so m e p re tty m a jo r steps.

Tribune: Have there been any disap­

pointments?

Trister: N o th in g m ajor.

T ribune: Have you received any intang­

ible rewards as V.P. ( External)? Are you a better man fo r this half-year?

Trister: I th in k y o u g ain th e ex p erien ce o f d e a lin g w ith p eo p le a n d p re se n tin g an d d isc u ssin g in fo rm a tio n . Y ou also get th e s a tisfa c tio n o f re p re se n tin g th e stu d e n ts as best y o u can. It’s n o t so m e­

CONCERNED ABOUT

C U TBA C K S? T he external Affairs D epartm ent of your S tu d e n ts’ Society has established a com m ittee of stu d en ts concerned with th e effect of governm ent policies on education in this province.

All stu d e n ts who are interested in becom ing involved are encouraged to co n tact Benjie T rister Vice P resident (External) at the S tu d e n ts’ Society G eneral Office (392-8971).

th in g th a t m o st stu d e n ts w o u ld w a n t to try , given th a t it ta k e s a lot o f tim e, b u t it is rew ard in g .

T ribune: Was the jo b what you expect­

ed it to be?

Trister: M u c h bu sier. Y ou m eet w ith a little m o re h o stility th a n y o u w o u ld , bein g in th e o p p o site cam p . E ven th o u g h y o u ru n o n a slate o f n o t b ein g in v o lv ed in p o litics th e re a re p eo p le w h o perceive y o u as b eing a rig h t-w in g fas­ cist o r so m e th in g a n d th e n go a ro u n d w o rrin g a b o u t it.

Tribune: How would yo u evaluate

M cG ill’s com munication with M ontréal and other universities?

Trister: I w o u ld say th a t it is la ck in g a little in th a t b ecau se th e p ro v in cial stu ­ d e n t m o v e m en t is in pieces w e c a n ’t real­ ly m a k e o u r v o ice h eard in th e g o v e rn ­ m e n t ex c e p t o n M cG ill’s o w n o p in io n s.

1 th in k th a t in th a t resp ect w h en C o u n c il co m es u p w ith a policy it is v o iced c lea r­ ly a n d im m ed ia te ly to th e p eo p le c o n ­ cern ed . W e d o h av e resp o n sa b le c o n n ec­ tio n s w ith p eo p le in g o v ern m e n t an d w ith th e ir re so u rc e s b ecau se 1 w o rk in th e N a tio n a l A ssem b ly a n d 1 k now m o re p eo p le. 1 k n o w p eo p le in th e p ress an d p e o p le in g o v e rn m e n t so th a t 1 ca n ta lk d irec tly to th em . It helps a lot becau se y o u k n o w y o u ’re n o t w ritin g letters to th e m in iste r th a t th e m in iste r n ev er gets to read . S o, it’s been w o rk in g nicely. B ut w e really need a s tro n g p ro v in c ia l stu ­ d e n t m o v e m e n t in o rd e r to m a k e o u r voice h ea rd .

T ribune: Can yo u see any way o f unify­

ing the student movement in Quebec?

Trister: I th in k w e h av e a g o o d ch an ce a t it. 1 th in k w h a t w e h av e to d o is really le arn to live w ith d ifferences. W e h av e to be aw a re o f th e social differences be­ tw een schools. F o r e x a m p le M cG ill w an te d , if it w as g o in g to be a m e m b er o f a s tu d e n t u n io n , to h av e a p ro p o rtio n a l v o te. W e w o u ld n ’t w a n t to h av e a sch o o l w ith 1000 stu d e n ts h av in g th e sam e v o te as a sc h o o l th e size o f M cG ill. B ut th e r e ' is n o w ay in a b illio n years th o se guys a re g o in g to go fo r it. S in ce th e m a jo rity o f sch o o ls h av e less th a n w e d o th e re ’s no w ay w e’re g o in g to get w h at we w an t.

T h e re a re th ese d ifferen ces, th e th in g s th a t are ab so lu te ly irreco n cilab le.

1 th in k th a t w e ca n b u ild a b e tte r s tu ­ d e n t m o v em en t. 1 th in k w e’re g o in g to see a lo t o f p ro g re ss in th a t a re a b efo re th e re fe re n d u m . W e a re g o in g to h av e a re fe re n d u m in M a rc h to deal w ith th e w h o le q u e s tio n o f g iv in g s tu d e n ts a choice.

Y o u m e n tio n e d th e p ro b lem o f c o m ­ m u n ic a tio n . 1 th in k th e p ro b le m o f c o m m u n ic a tio n is m o re w ith th e M cG ill

stu d e n ts th a n w ith th e o u tsid e w orld.

Tribune: So it’s more interna! than ex­

ternal?

Trister: Yes, th e big p ro b le m is th a t y o u c a n ’t ex p ect th e m (stu d e n ts) to v o te to jo in a s tu d e n t u n io n if th ey d o n ’t know w h a t th a t s tu d e n t u n io n is, N o t m any stu d e n ts care. 1 h av e o p en in g s fo r all so rts o f p o sitio n s fo r rep rese n tativ es to th e stu d e n t m o v e m en ts an d fo r rep re­ se n ta tiv e s o n co m m ittee s to stu d y th e stu d e n t m o v em en ts a n d n o b o d y applies.

Y o u d ea l w ith th e a p a th y by saying, “ O k a y , if stu d e n ts w a n t it th a t w ay, I’m n o t g o in g to sh o v e it d o w n th e ir th ro a ts.

I’ll d o th e b est 1 ca n b u t I’m n o t g o in g to d o so m e th in g o r jo in so m e th in g th a t stu d e n ts d o n ’t w an t to be in ju s t becau se 1 th in k it’s fo r th e ir o w n g o o d .”

Tribune: Do you have any immediate

plans for this semester other than the referendum?

Trister: In e x te rn a l affairs, th e only o th e r th in g w e h av e g o in g is th a t we are try in g to get so m e c o u n c illo rs to c o o rd i­ n a te a c u tb a c k s c a m p a ig n an d basically find o u t how th e U n iv ersity is h u rtin g .

N e x t y e a r is g o in g to be ev en w o rse th a n th is y e a r is. W e 're g o in g to see a lo t o f cu ts. W e h av e to be p re p a re d fo r it. W e w ill be a b le to g ea r u p fo r a p ro p e r in­ fo rm a tio n c a m p a ig n o n th a t as well.

Tribune: Are there any changes you

w ould like to see made in the jo b o f V. P. (External) or are you happy with it?

Trister: 1 d o n ’t really th in k th e re is a p ro b le m th ere. 1 th in k th e o nly th in g s th a t c o u ld be im p ro v e d is th a t if y o u h ad a V ice -P resid en t in c h a rg e o f co m m u n i­ c a tio n . A s fa r as m y jo b is co n c ern ed , I d o n ’t th in k an y ch an g es a re necessary.

Tribune: What are your plans for next

year? Do yo u graduate this year?

Trister: M y p la n s a re to c o n tin u e a p ro ­ g ra m m e I’m d a b b lin g in no w w h ich is c h a rte re d ac c o u n ta n c y , an d to co n tin u e w o rk in g . A s fa r as m y p la n s reg a rd in g s tu d e n t g o v ern m e n t, w e’ll ju s t w ait an d see.

Tribune: We are giving you a chance to

soapbox, i f you want to. This is your chance to communicate.

Trister: W ell th e m o st im p o rta n t th in g th is y e a r is really m a k in g a n in tellig en t d ec isio n o n w h a t s tu d e n t m o v e m en t we w a n t to jo in . It’s very im p o rta n t if we are g o in g to be h e a rd in th e fed e ra l an d p ro v in c ia l g o v ern m e n ts. I t’s a real m u st to be m em b ers o f a s tu d e n t m o v e m e n t— th a t’s o nly if o n e ex ists th a t m eets o u r need s, a d m ite d ly . 1 ju s t h o p e stu d e n ts ta k e th e tim e to really lo o k at th e m a te ­ rial w e p u b lish an d ta k e an objective lo o k at th e q u e stio n an d vote.

FELIX O L L O A - a w r i t e r

a n d p r o f e s s o r f ro m th e U n iv e r s ity o f S a n S a lv a d o r a n d s p o k e s p e r s o n f o r t h e El S a lv a d o r T e a c h e r s ' U n io n w ill b e s p e a k in g a t:

Newm an Student Center 3484 Peel _________________________________

Center for Developing Area Studies, MacDonald-Harrington Building __

Tuesday, February 8 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, February 9 12:00 p.m.

Tuesday, February 1,1983

The McGill Tribune

Page 6

Cutter’s Revenge

by Gregg G ibbons H a v in g to w rite a p a p e r is b ad e n o u g h , b u t fin d in g th a t all th e b o o k s y o u need fo r it a re in th e C u tte r system is 10 tim es w orse. H ow m a n y tim es have y o u g o t lost in th e m aze o f Y’s o r D ’s an d d ecim als? O r have y o u ever g o n e u p in th e sta ck s fo r a C u tte r b o o k a n d ta k e n it o ff th e sh e lf on ly to have th e co v er com e o ff in y o u r han d ? O r, a fte r y o u have filled o u t th e C u tte r card an d go n e to th e d esk , has a n y o n e ever to ld y ou th a t you c a n ’t ta k e th e b o o k o u t because it was p rin te d b efo re 1900? W ell, believe it o r n o t, th e re is a valid e x p la n a tio n fo r th e C u tte r system an d it’s ac tu a lly q u ite a sim p le system to use!

A t th e end o f th e 19th ce n tu ry , lib ra r­ ies w ere b e g in n in g to ac cep t p aid su b ­ sc rip tio n s to use th e ir bo o k s. A n d w ith th is new co n c e p t, b ro w sin g fo r boo k s w as also in tro d u c e d . W h e reas before o n e w o u ld have to ask fo r a c e rta in b o o k a n d th e n th e lib ra ria n w o u ld get th e b o o k , on e now co u ld have th e pleasure

o f ju s t lo o k in g fo r in te restin g titles a m o n g th e b o o k s o n th e shelves. H o w ­ e v e r ,^ p ro b le m a ro se in th a t th e re was no o n e system w h ich fac ilita te d b ro w s­ ing. O n e b o o k o n Ita lia n a rt m ig h t have been a t th e o th e r en d o f th e lib ra ry fro m a n o th e r Ita lia n a rt b o o k . S o a C h a rles A m m i C u tte r devised a system fo r th e B o sto n A th e n e u m . H is sy stem is very logical a n d b asically q u ite sim ple. M r.

C u tte r div id ed b o o k subjects in to a b o u t 26 ca te g o rie s an d fo r each ca te g o ry he assig n ed o n e letter. H e fu rth e r ca te g o ­ rized o th e r p e rtin e n t in fo rm a tio n such as c o u n try , fic tio n o r n o n -fic tio n , etc.

By d o in g th is, all b ro w sers need to d o to find b o o k s of, let’s say, F re n c h litera­ tu re , w as to go to th e Y39 sectio n an d voilai b o o k s o f F re n c h literatu re . H o w ­ ever, as th is sy stem w as m o re w idely accepted, its flaw s b ecam e a p p a re n t.

F o r one, th e C u tte r classificatio n w as devised ex p ressly fo r th e B o sto n A th eneu m ’s co llectio n . T h e re fo re — a n d th is is th e p ro b le m fo u n d at M cG ill— th e re

a re c e rta in to p ics w hich w ere n o t a llo ­ ca te d e n o u g h n u m b e rs b ecau se th e re w a sn ’t a need fo r so m an y a t th e A th e ­ n eu m . T w o su ch a re a s w h ich p rese n t p ro b lem s h ere a t M cG ill a re C a n a d ia n h isto ry a n d E n g lish literatu re . A n d , n atu ra lly , th ese a re th e tw o m o st w idely used to p ic s o f M cG ill’s C u tte r system .

A n o th e r p ro b le m w h ich d ev elo p ed at M cG ill w as th a t lib ra ria n s a lo n g th e w ay, in a tte m p tin g to ad ju st th e system to m eet th e ir n eed s, in tro d u c e d a “ h o m e g ro w n ” v ersio n . A n d , a c c o rd in g to

K en d a ll W allis, lib ra ria n a t M c L e n n an a n d le ad in g e x p e rt o n M cG ill’s C u tte r system , th e se lib ra ria n s also d ecid ed to c h a n g e o u trig h t so m e asp ec ts o f th e sys­ tem . F o r ex a m p le , M adam e Bovary, a b o o k by F la u b e rt, is classified Y 39F ,F 6 1 m . Y is lite ra tu re , 39 is F ra n ce , F is fictio n , .F61 is th e a u th o r, an d m is th e title. T h u s, in o rd e r o f p reced en ce, it’s b o o k classificatio n , lan g u ag e, genre, a u ­ th o r, title. S o , in th e o ry , all F re n c h liter­ a tu re fictio n b o o k s sh o u ld be shelved continued on page 9

S p o tlig h t o n C lubs is a regular fe a ­ ture o f T h e M c G ill Tribune. I f yo u r club is interested in being spotligh­ ted. please contact us by p h o n e or com e up to our office in room 411 o f the S tu d en t Union Building. Subm is­ sions m ay be left in our m a ilb o x in the S tu d en ts’ Society offices.

by M ichael O’Neil H y p n o c ra c y is a far m o re difficult co n c e p t to e x p lain th a n to u n d e r­ sta n d . S in c e th e fo u n d in g o f th e T a n g erin e H y p n o c ra c y , m an y people h av e d isco v erd th e h y p n o c ra tic spirit w ith in them selves, a n d w ith in others.

Y et, th e re is n o t s a tifa c to ry explana­ tion fo r h y p n o c ra c y . It is as if h y p n o ­ cra cy itself w ills th a t its in itial im pact o n th o se w ho d iscovere it be a realiza­ tio n th a t th e u n sp o k e n exists before th e w o rd used to express it.

T h e w o rd h y p n o cra cy , as used by th e T a n g e rin e H y p n o crac y , has tw o g en eral senses, th e p h ilo so p h ic a l an d th e o rg a n iz a tio n a l. O f these, th e p h i­ lo so p h ica l is ce n tral, fo r th e o rg a n i­ z a tio n a l co u ld n o t ex ist w ith o u t hyp­ n o c ra tic people. * In its p h ilo so p h ic a l sense, h y p n o c ra c is essen tially a c o n c e p t o f co m ­ m u n a l o rie n ta tio n . T h e intrin sically u n iq u e fla v o r an d q u alitie s o f th e in­ d iv id u a l a r e e n h a n ce d by th e synergy o f th e w h o le as th e w h o le is e n h a n ce d by th e in d iv id u al; collective c a m a r­ a d e rie m oves th e w hole in a positive d irec tio n . H y p n o crac y is largely al­ tru istic in d irec tio n , an d even m ore im p o rta n tly , in m o tiv a tio n — b u t all h y p n o c ra ts actively realize th a t they sta n d to p erso n a lly an d co m m u n ally b en efit by th e ir h y p n o cracy . T his m e rc e n a ry edge to h y p n o c ra tic a ltr u ­ ism p ro v id es m u ch h u m o r, a n d is a key p a rt o f th e a llu re o f h y p n o c ra c y ., O rg a n iz e d h y p n o c ra c y ca n only be u n d e rs to o d in re la tio n to p h ilo s o p h i­ cal h y p n o cra cy , as a m e d iu m fo r its in sp ira tio n . In h e re n t in any o rg an i­ z a tio n o f h y p n o c ra tic in d iv id u als is th e flex ib ility to follow in d iv id u al vi-

sion an d m o tiv atio n . O rg an ized hyp­ n o cracy d iffers fro m b u rea u cracy in th a t it exists o f its m em bers, ta k in g its o verall d irec tio n fro m th e ir en c o m ­ p assin g p h ilo so p h y an d its in d iv id u al d irectives fro m th e ir div erse interests.

D ue to th e n a tu re o f h y p n o cracy , th e a c tio n s o f th e T a n g e rin e H y p n o ­ cracy necessarily ex p ress th e co m ­ m u n a l so c ietal co n c ep t o f p h ilo so ­ p h ical h y p n o cra cy . By a p ro g ra m like ‘A d o p t a G ra n d p a r e n t’, o r a p a rty w ith live m u sic by stu d e n ts in stead o f re c o rd s, we say m o re th a n ju s t, “ E l­ derly a n d stu d e n ts b o th b en efit fro m k n o w in g each o th e r,” o r “ M cG ill stu d e n ts have w ith in th e ir c o m m u n i­ ty m ean s o f e n te rta in m e n t.’’ W e also say th a t all h av e a p p re c ia b le q u alities to c o n trib u te , a n d th a t we p ro g ress a n d c re ate av en u es o f p ro g ress by sh a rin g w h at we ca n offer.

Is h y p n o c ra c y n o t th e d esire to have th e w o rld enjoy it?

M ichael O’N eil (President) and friends T angerine hypnocracy is a new M cG ill group serving student inter­ est. T om orrow , the club will be pres­ enting a $200 cheque to M rs. Leta Farm er, director o f public relations for M ontreal Children’s H osp ital, at tw o o’clock on the Arts building steps. T he m oney w as raised at a party in D o u g la s H all last m onth.

F or m ore inform ation on the club’s upcom in g activities, contact M ike at 989-5017 or leave a n o te in T .H .’s m ailbox at the Student Services desk.

• N e x t week S potligh t on C lubs fea­ tures the new Student M editation S ociety o f M cG ill by D en is C auchon.

SAVOY SOCIETY PRESENTS LA SOCIÉTÉ SAVOY PRESENTE

Œlje Jîeomen of tfje fêuatb PA R

G ilb er t & S u lliv a n

D ir e c tio n M u s ic a le M u sic a l D ire c to r -

W in s to n P urdy

S ta g e D ire c to r M ise e n S c e n e -

B a rb a ra S c a le s

F eb ru ary 3 , 4 , 5 8 p . m . / 2 0 h 9 , 1 0 , 1 2 fév rier M a tin é e F eb . 1 2 fé v . 2 p .m ./ 1 4 h M oyse Hall - Pavillon d e s Arts U niversité McGill University Tickets & Reservations 392-8926 Billets & Réservations 392-8983 Sadie’s Tabagie - Student Union

The McGill Tribune

Tuesday, February 1, 1983

Page 7

Cinéma Engagé at McGill

by M arcy V igoda / can evade questions w ithout help;

what I need is answers.

J o h n F. K ennedy

S ta te o f Siege, th e 1973 film by C o stâ G av ro s, d ire c to r o f th e critically ac­ claim ed film M issing, is a b are ly fic tio n ­ alized ac c o u n t o f A m eric an involvem ent in U ru g u a y . It rela tes th e stro y o f D a n M itrio n e (p o rtra y e d here as P h ilip S an to re , w h o , in tu rn , is p o rtra y e d by Yves M o n ta n d ). M itrio n e , a n official w ith th e U .S . A gency fo r In te rn a tio n a l D evel­ o p m e n t, w as assig n ed to U ru g u a y to a d ­ vise th e U ru g u a y a n police o n traffic c o n tro l a n d c o m m u n ic a tio n s. H ow ever, in fo rm a tio n la te r led m an y to believe th a t M itrio n e h a d ac tu a lly specialized in in te rn a l se cu rity , specifically in a n ti­ g u erilla w arfare. H e w as th u s involved w ith th o se w o rk in g to ‘elim in a te’ th e re­ v o lu tio n a ry o p p o sitio n .

In 1970, D a n M itrio n e w as k id ­ n a p p e d by th e T u p a m a ro s , a U ru ­ guayan- M a rx is t-o rie n te d g ro u p , w ho d e m a n d e d th e release o f 150 p o litical p riso n ers. M itrio n e w as ex e cu ted w hen th e U ru g u a y an g o v ern m e n t refused to h o n o u r th e d em an d s. In terestin g ly , th e T u p a m a ro s h ad p reviously refrain ed fro m v iolence, u sin g o th e r m eans to dis­ c re d it th e g o v e rn m e n t an d its rep ressio n ist policies.

S ta te o f Siege raises m any q u estio n s.

I t c o n d e m n s th e U n ite d S ta te s ’ ro le in L a tin A m e ric a b u t a t th e sa m e tim e it q u e stio n s th e legitim acy o f p o litica l as­

sa ssin a tio n . C a n su ch a n act be ra tio n a l­ ized? Is illegal violence as valid o r as in v a lid as legal v io len ce c o m m itte d by th e g o v e rn m e n t? C e rta in ly th e d ilem m a th e T u p a m a ro s faced w as great: h av in g k id n a p p e d M itrio n e , sh o u ld th ey re­ lease h im a n d show th em selv es to be a w eak, in effectu al g ro u p , o r sh o u ld they kill him , lo sin g s u p p o rt fo r them selves a n d m a k in g M itrio n e a m arty r?

T h e film q u e stio n s w h eth e r ‘law an d o rd e r’ ju stfy v iolence, to r tu r e an d re­ pression. It ask s w h eth e r “ U .S. n atio n al se lf-in terest” ju stifies s u p p o rt o f such te c h n iq u e s o f regim es th a t p rac tice th em . H ow d o es o n e ju d g e U .S . fo reig n a s sista n c e — p a rtic u la rly o f a m ilitary n a tu re — to a to ta lita r ia n regim e? C a n th e lack o f em p h a sis p laced o n so cial a n d e c o n o m ic d e v e lo p m e n t be ju stified w h en e c o n o m ic crises a re d e stro y in g a co u n try ?

T h e issues raised a re p a rtic u la rly rele­ v a n t to d a y , w hen so m u ch a tte n tio n is being p aid to U .S . policy in L atin A m er­ ica, p a rtic u la rly C e n tra l A m erica. T h e film essen tially says th a t.“ th e (U .S .) p o l­ icy is m indless, c a te g o riz in g all left-w ing m o v e m en ts as im p lac ab le enem ies o f th e U .S . a n d le g itim ate ta rg e ts fo r e x te rm i­ n a tio n .” ( R o b e r t E. W h ite, N ew York Times, J a n u a r y 25, 1983) The screening o f S ta te o f Siege will he

show n on Friday, February 4 at 7:00 a n d 9:30 p .m . at the Frank D awson A dam s A uditorium .

j

Isaac H aboucha: U p C lose and N o R oom For the N oses

by W im py Skippy Chippy Isa a c H a b o u c h a is a se n io r in th e d e p a rtm e n t o f C ivil E n g in eerin g . D u rin g his sta y at M cG ill, he has alw ays ta k e n a n ac tiv e ro le in so cial activ ities. H e h as y et to m iss a P u b N ite , W in e a n d C heese, o r B L O O D D R IV E a n d has alw ays been a ro u n d to give a h e lp in g h a n d . In his th ird y ear, he w as elected as th e C ivil E n g in e erin g U n d e rg ra d u a te S o cie ty ’s T re a s u re r. W h en a sk e d fo r c o m m en t, Isaa c replied: “ E u ro p e w as really g reat. T h a n k s g u y s.”

N o w th a t th e festivities o f E n g in eerin g W eek a re o v er (th e D ea n says th a n k s to D a n & D o n ), we m u st re d ire c t o u r effo rts to m o re se rio u s e n d e av o rs: th e 1983 B L O O D D R IV E , w hich ta k es place th is w eek. T h is y ea r’s D ire c to r o f In te rn a l A d v ertisin g is Issac H ab o u c h a.

W h im p : W hile ev ery b o d y is en jo y in g his free O ’K eefe at G erts, y o u will be h a rd at w o rk sy p h o n in g b lo o d fro m th e in n o cen t b y stan d ers. W hy a re y o u d o in g it?

Issac: I figured I w asted so m uch tim e d rin k in g d u rin g E n g in eerin g W eek, th a t it w as tim e to get serio u s. B esides, th is is an o p p o rtu n ity to d o a service fo r th e M o n tre a l co m m u n ity .

W him p: W h ere can we find a B L O O D D R IV E schedule?

Issac: O n th e back page o f th is issue!

W him p: H ow can v o lu n te ers get in to u c h w ith you?

Issac: I th in k it w o u ld be g re a t if p eo p le fro m o u tsid e o u r fac u lty g o t in v o lv ed w ith o u r B L O O D D R IV E ; it’s a g u a ra n te e d g o o d tim e. T o an sw e r y o u r q u e s tio n , th ey ca n d ro p by th e c o m m o n ro o m in M c C o n n e ll an d sign u p o r get in c o n ta c t w ith me.

W h im p : H ave y o u set a specific g o al fo r th e B L O O D D R IV E ?

Issac: W e a re s h o o tin g fo r 1250 p in ts, b u t we are h o p in g fo r m ore.

W him p: W h o are th e p eo p le w o rk in g o n th e B L O O D D R IV E ?

Issac: Irv W h itte is th e C h a irm a n ; he o v erlo o k s th e e n tire o p e ra tio n . R ich T ro ll is th e D ire c to r o f E x te rn a l A d v ertisin g & ta k e s ca re o f sp o n so rsh ip . J o h n M a rlo w e is th e C linic O rg an izer.

Our M an (P erson ) Tuesday is a w eekly colum n sp o tlig h tin g students w ho are involved in an extra-curricular capacity at M cG ill. S uggestions for future colum ns sh ould be dropped o ff at the M cG ill Tribune O ffice in the U nion. •

•TH E EATERY* C o m e o n d o w n to T he Eatery a n d try o u r delicious full c o u rse m eal fo r $3.25 a n d / o r we have o u r fam o u s daily specials:

SPA G H ETTI H O T R F F F S A N D W IC H C H IC K F N S A N D W IC H V F G F T A R I F P IZ Z A

PEPPERONI PIZZA also: H o t dogs, H a m b u rg e rs, a n d asso rte d sandw iches.

Hillel, 3460 Stanley (below Dr. Penfield)

The McGill Program Board ; presents

$1 99 $2.75 .$2.25 $2.25 $2.75

....UPDATE EL SALVADOR....

MOVIE

Decision to Win

Leacock 132 Thursday, February 10 8:00 p.m.

A positive look at community projects in the liberated zones of El Salvador.

A Canadian representative of the FDR, the opposition movement in El Salvador, will speak after the film. < ^ « M w t^ sa tx x x a ia 6 < B o a 6 » o a B B » 3 0 t3 a a a ta a a a a ta t8 B tM B » a w 8 B (> ^ ^

F

i ü

i M - ’m

Your Own Café on Campus:

0

ifilH ' * with special guest stars

LUBA Saturday, February 19th Sir Arthur Currie Gym All tickets: $5.00 NOW ON SALE at Sadie’s I and II

Cappuccino Espresso Café au Lait

Assorted Cakes Imported Teas Pastries . . . and more . . .

2nd floor cafeteria of the University Centre,

3480 McTavish St. (Take Out Service Available) O w ned and operated by the Students' Society of McGill U niversity

Tuesday, February 1,1983

The McGill Tribune

Page 8

Divestment: N ot the Only Way

by Gregg G ibbons In w h at w as n o t a te rrib ly con v in cin g , b u t in te re stin g an d in fo rm a tiv e speech, M r. J o h n C h e ttle sp o k e fo r th e S o u th A frican F o u n d a tio n (S A F ), fo r w hich he is a sp o k esm an .

A m id st th e c h a n ts o f p ro testers, C h e t­ tle sta te d th a t th e S A F is “a c a ta ly st fo r c h a n g e .” H e c o n tin u e d , sa y in g th a t th e S A F a d v o c a te s a g ra d u a l tr a n s itio n p ro cess w hich will lead to th e in te g ra ­ tio n o f b la ck s in to the S o u th A frican g o v ern m e n t an d society.

T o em p h asize this, C h e ttle said th a t th e F o u n d a tio n w as c o m p rised o f 3,0004 ,000 in d iv id u als fro m S o u th A frica.

A n d th a t a m o n g th ese in d iv id u als, th e re a re R o m a n C a th o lic b ish o p s an d o th e r m em b ers o f th e clergy as well as black

m em b ers in c lu d in g th e p resid e n t o f the largest black u n io n in S o u th A frica.

W hen ask ed w hy th e larg est increase in th e g o v e rn m e n t’s b u d g et w as fo r d e­ fence, C h e ttle sta te d th a t it w ould be s tu p id n o t to b u ild th a t a re a u p. He b a c k ed his p o sitio n by say in g th a t in 1973 th e p re sid e n t o f S o m alia, w h o was p ro -S o v ie t, to ld th e n -P re sid e n t N ix o n th a t B resh n ev o u tlin e d th e tw o m a jo r g o als o f th e U S S R : T o keep th e oil s to re h o u s e o f th e M iddle E ast o u t o f th e h a n d s o f th e W est, a n d to o b ta in th e m in e ral sto re h o u se o f m id d le a n d so u th ­ ern A frica. S o, C h e ttle c o n c lu d e d , it w o u ld be stu p id n o t to build u p defence.

H e also b ro u g h t up a p o in t th a t he rem e m b ere d a b o u t M cG ill th e last tim e he sp o k e here. H e said th a t it am az ed

h im ho w so o n causes are sta rte d an d d ro p p e d by stu d e n ts. F o r p ro o f, he said th a t w h en th e P o rtu g e se w ere in M o ­ z a m b iq u e a n d A n g o lia , th e re w ere s tu ­ d e n t so cieties h ere at M cG ill w hich fo u g h t fo r th e P o rtu g e se im p erialism to be sto p p e d an d fo r th e in sta lla tio n o f th e o n e -p e rso n -o n e -v o te p rin cip le in th ese tw o c o u n trie s. B ut w hen th e P o rtu g e se pulled o u t in 1974 th ese g ro u p s failed to fo llo w u p a n d help th e o n e -p e rso n -o n e v o te idea. A n d to th is d a te , C h e ttle said , d ic ta to rsh ip s have g o v ern ed . T h ere have n ev er been free electio n s in e ith e r c o u n ­ try.

O n th e p o in t o f d iv e stm e n t, C h ettle gave an e x a m p le o f w h at w ould h ap p e n if th e US w ith d rew all its in v estm en ts in S o u th A frica. T h e to ta l in v estm en ts by

th e U S in S o u th A fric a a m o u n t to o nly 1.5% o f S o u th A frica’s G N P . C a n a d a ’s, he sa id , a re even less. S o a fte r th e US d ecid ed to w ith d ra w all its in v estm en ts, th ey w o u ld h av e to sell all th e physical assets su ch as fac to ries a n d b u ild in g s at w h a te v e r p rice th ey co u ld get. B ut, p a ­ ra d o x ic a lly , th is w o u ld help th e g o ­ v e rn m e n t b ecau se ph y sically so u n d p la n ts a n d e q u ip m e n t w o u ld be sold at rock b o tto m prices. “ If 1 co u ld leave y o u w ith o n e p o in t," C h e ttle s ta te d , “ it w o u ld be th a t y o u r effo rts (to d iv est), w hich a re very well in te n d e d a n d sincere, a re th e very best th in g th e e x tre m e rig h t w ing has g o in g fo r it.”

Missing

p u b lic rec o rd s. H a u se r feels th a t th e suit is bein g filed now becau se o f th e m o v ie’s release, a n d fo r p u b lic ity reaso n s. H e is c o n fid e n t th a t th e tw o D av ises d o n o t have a solid case a n d th a t th e law suit will be o v e r in a m a tte r o f six m o n th s.

H e a d d e d th a t th e D e p a rtm e n t o f S ta te in p a rtic u la r has n o in terest in re-o p en ­ ing th e H o rm a n case as it w o u ld force th e release o f files w hich so far have been m a d e u n a v a ila b le to th e p u b lic fo r re a ­ so n s o f n a tio n a l secu rity . H a u se r is cer­ ta in th a t su ch files c o n ta in fu rth e r in­ c rim in a tin g in fo rm a tio n a g a in st th o se involved in th e H o rm a n case in 1973/ A cc o rd in g to H au se r, n eith er his b o o k n o r th e m o v ie M issing w as m ean t as a n ti-A m e ric a n p ro p a g a n d a to cast d o u b t o n th e U n ite d S ta te s o r on m em b ers o f th e m ilita ry a n d d ip lo m a tic co rp s. It is his belief, he said , “ th a t o nly by se lf-an aly sis can we p u rify g o v ern ­ m en t a n d m ak e it b e tte r.”

W h e n ask ed to a c c o u n t fo r his sta te ­ m en t th a t th e U n ited S ta te s is th e g re a t­ est c o u n try in th e w o rld , H a u se r replied: “ Y ou d o n ’t see an y A m erican s risk in g th e ir lives o n sm all b o a ts trav e llin g fro m th e U .S . to H a iti.”

H a u se r, h o w ev er, d id n o t c o n d o n e p ast a n d p rese n t U .S. in te rv e n tio n in L a tin A m e ric a n affairs. “T h e m o st tra g ­ ic asp ec t o f w h at w e (th e U n ited S tate s) d id in C h ile w as n o t th a t A m erican s died. It w asn ’t even necessarily th a t 30,000 C h ilea n s died. It w as th e signal sen t to th e rest o f L atin A m eric a,” he said . “T h e o v e rth ro w o f th e freely elect­ ed C h ile a n so c ialist g o v e rn m e n t w as a

m essag e se n t to all L a tin A m erican c o u n trie s saying: ‘If you elect a g o v ern ­ m en t w e d o n ’t a p p ro v e of, we’re g o in g to co m e in w ith o u r p o w er, o u r m ilitary m ig h t, a n d w e’re g o in g to ch a n g e it.’ In fac t, w h a t it really m ean s is th a t ch a n g e (in L atin A m erican ) m u st be d o n e th ro u g h re v o lu tio n a n d v io len t m eans.

T h a t is a te rrib le m essage to send anyone in 1983.”

continued from page 1 C h a rle s H o rm a n ’s a rre st w as re p o rte d by a n A m eric an to th e A m eric an C o n su ­ late to C h ile on S e p te m b e r 18. N in e days later, U .S . A m b a s sa d o r N a th a n ie l D avis officially c o n ta c te d C hile’s fo reign m in ­ ister a b o u t H o rm a n ’s case. C h arles H o rm a n h ad a lre a d y been killed by th a t tim e.

L ast W ed n esd ay , T h o m a s H a u se r re­ v ealed th a t he w as being sued fo r libel by fo rm e r A m b a s sa d o r to C hile N a th a n ie l D av is, a n d by R ay D av is, fo rm e r h ead o f th e U .S . M ilita ry G ro u p in C hile.

A lso b ein g sued by th e D avises are film m a k e r C o sta -G ra v a s, d ire c to r o f M is s in g , U n i v e r s a l P i c t u r e s , a n d M .C .A ., Inc. T h e facts covered in H a u s­ e r’s b o o k a re based o n ex ten siv e re­ se arch in c lu d in g 75 in terview s o f H o rm a n ’s r e la tiv e s , U .S . o f fic ia ls , a n d C h ile a n sou rces. A co llec tio n o f d o c u ­ m ents s u rre n d e re d by th e U .S. D e p a rt­ m e n t o f S ta te u n d e r th e F re e d o m o f In ­ f o rm a tio n A ct w as also used, alo n g w ith

University Centre Cafeteria MENU TODAY

w m te r lw d e ’ 8 3 SKIING at Mont Bromont Friday, February 4th.

Cost:

Downhill - $27 Cross Country - $21

Cecilienne Beef Hot Chicken

W E D N E SD A Y Sheppard’s Pie Spinach Quiche

T H U R SD A Y Curried Chicken Veal Stew

FR ID A Y Chinese Special

*rentals a v a ila b le *

Ticket includes:

Breakfast (6-7 a.m. in the Cafeteria) Return Bus Transportation Lift Ticket Happy Hour Dinner

P.S, T here will be a party at the hill after dinner.

3480 McTavish

Tuesday, February 1, 1983

The McGill Tribune

Page 9

Cutter’s (cont’d)

SCRIVENER Magazine

continued from page 6 to g e th e r. B ut a t M cG ill, so m eo n e de­ cid ed th a t th e b o o k ’s a u th o r sh o u ld ta k e p rec ed en c e o v er its genre. S o som etim es th e re m ig h t be a Y 39D b o o k in w ith th e Y 39A ’s.

S o, if th e system ’s so bad, w hy a re n ’t th e C u tte r b o o k s reclassified in to th e L ib ra ry o f C o n g ress (L C ) system ? A c­ c o rd in g to W allis, it’s p o ssib le b u t th e d isa d v a n ta g e s o u tw eigh th e ad v an tag es.

T o begin w ith, a lth o u g h th e L C system is b asically n o b e tte r an d is itself a n a d ­ a p ta tio n o f th e C u tte r system , it does h av e o n e tru e ad v a n ta g e: b ecause it’s w idely used in N o rth A m erica, M cG ill ca n o b ta in c o m p u teriz ed in fo rm a tio n fo r c a ta lo g u in g fro m th e d a ta base in T o ro n to . T h is cuts o u t th e need fo r a p e rso n to classify a n d ty p e u p a c a rd fo r a b o o k by h an d . T h is a d v a n ta g e w ould m a k e c o n v e rtin g so m e o f th e categ o ries in th e C u tte r system easy because all one w o u ld h av e to d o w o u ld be to ty p e th e title in to th e c o m p u te r a n d receive its L C n u m b e r an d c a rd . H ow ever, fo r th e C a n a d ia n b o o k s fo u n d at M cG ill, it w o u ld be d o u b tfu l th a t th e y w o u ld be fo u n d in th e LC c o m p u te r b ecause it is, a fte r all, a highly A m eric an system .

A lso, th e re a re m an y b o o k s u n iq u e to M cG ill, a n d these w o u ld ce rtain ly n o t ex ist in L C . T h is w o u ld m a k e reclassifi­ c a tio n o f th e tw o m o st used are as in C u tte r th e m o st difficu lt a n d m o st costly to do.

A s fo r th e so rry sta te o f th e m a jo rity o f C u tte r b o o k s, W allis says th a t no steps are being ta k e n by th e u n iv ersity to a rre st th e d e te rio ra tio n o f th e b o o k s d u e to p o o r a tm o sp h e ric c o n d itio n s. In fact, w hen th e m an w h o w as b o o k b in d e r an d re p a ire r re tire d th re e y ears ago, th e u ni­ versity failed to hire so m e o n e to rep lace him . N ow th e re is o nly a p a rt-tim e re­ p airm an . In a d d itio n , o f all th e lib raries a t M cG ill, o nly th e O sier L ib rary o f M ed ical H isto ry has a tm o sp h e re co n ­ tro ls w hich h u m id ify , clean, an d w ash th e a ir to help p reserve th e bo o k s.

M r. W allis is c u rre n tly co n stru c tin g new p o ste rs a n d o th e r aid s to help s tu ­ d en ts c o n q u e r th e C u tte r system . M eanw hile, if y o u ’re h av in g p ro b lem s deci­ p h e rin g th e system , d o n ’t h e sita te to a sk th e M c L e n n a n s ta ff fo r help. T h ey d o n ’t bite a n d m o re o ften th a n n o t, th e y ’ll go o u t o f th e ir w ay to help.

On Sale this Week.

Check Arts and Union Lobbies.

cy~y

«SPECIAL OFFER» for M cGill Students and Faculty (with Ï.D.)

Drop in anytime in February and Receive a special card good for a D%

ON ALL YOUR HAIRCARE NEEDS for the next six months.

,------------------ T h e Scoop-------------------

At Last—The Christmas List A u th o r s ’ note:

A s revealed in last w eeks sh o ck in g M cC h ile D aily saga, A ce an d M el’s list o f C h ristm a s gifts to all th e g a n g never a p p e a re d in seaso n . W ith th e a s to n is h in g rec o v ery o f th e list, th e Trib, w ith g rea t p rid e, p rese n ts it (o n th e re b o u n d ) in n ea r-o rig in a l form :

by A ce Baker and M el Tim m y

regular prices: P ro fessio n al Ju n io r

BLOWDRY CUT'N'DRY

In the im personal w orld o f journalism , the average m ild-m annered reporter rarely gets the chance to sto p the presses and divulge his personal Christmas shopping list. Here it is, sports fans, fr o m us to you: T o th e g a n g a t th e C u rrie: A to y fo r th e kid; co n scio u sn e ss fo r S co; so m e rh y th m fo r Owen; reflexes fo r Sim on; a ra z o r fo r Bernie; A B erlitz co u rse fo r M anthos; c o u rt-tim e fo r Ian; a b io n ic fo o t fo r Sam ; a n d an e m o tio n a l o u tb u rs t fo r Butch. A p o w er-lay -u p fo r Slick; an in tra m u ra l sch ed u le fo r Pierre; so m e d ire c tio n fo r Larry; re c o g n itio n fo r M iller; h a ir like C h e r fo r Frank; a real jo b fo r Eugene; som e p a tie n c e fo r Harry S.; so m e respect fo r Thalia; a b e ta m a x fo r Mr. Taylor; m o re ice fo r th e physios; a full h o u se fo r Harry Z.; m o re b ra n fo r th e w eetabix boys; th e ball fo r A nnette; n a tio n a l re c o g n itio n fo r A nnie; a. new fo o t fo r Sue; an d a stiff d rin k fo r Shanda.

A n d lest we forget: a d ecent re p u ta tio n fo r Tom ; a la m p sh a d e fo r Yogi; a m ilitia fo r Joh n M .; a TV co m m ercial fo r R ob S .; a ro ad sid e café fo r M eltz; a n a m p fo r Ian; an o p en b a r fo r Julian; h a rd drtigs fo r Pierre D .; a p a rty ’til 6 fo r A dam ; a b lack g o rilla w ith w h ip p ed cre am a n d a-chain-saw fo r Pierre M cC ; a keg o f his ow n a n d a • p arty -'o f-th e-y e ar a w ard fo r Butch T.; a new p ipe fo r Greg; a n d b ro th e rh o o d fo r Ed. T w o b ab ies fo r N ancy; a ro ck fo r Skip; a new h isto ry p r o f fo r Joan; a ta ll, sk in n y e c o n o m ist w ith g o o d te e th fo r Eileen; new blue p a n tie s fo r Page; a ‘real m a n ’ fo r D eidra; so b rie ty fo r J.M .; fo r Jean, her n am e in th e p ap e r; A g o al fo r Anne; a sla p sh o t fo r Jackie; a sh o t o n net fo r Gill; th e killer in stin ct fo r Suzanne; an A cm e w eig h t-liftin g kit fo r Shari; greed fo r Sue; a flo o r full o f b ed -w etters fo r Cynthia ( th a t’s y ou, S p o rt!); a siesta fo r Tam m y-Jean; a b ro ad w ay lead fo r C olin M cG .; an d a n O rio le c h a m p io n sh ip fo r N ancy.

A n d fu rth e rm o re : A ‘get o u t o f ja il free c a rd ’ fo r Tod; cheese fo r Joel; a h ap p y b irth d a y fo r Jane; a go ld pass to M c L e n n a n fo r Charles; a key to th e city o f D ic tio n o p o lis fo r A llan; w ide ties fo r R andy; e x p o s u re fo r O.J.; a Q U A A referees crest fo r Lloyd; M o n d a y n ig h t fo o tb a ll fo r T od d H.; a n d Bill R ussell fo r Braham; W e av er b ack a t th e helm fo r Paula; an o sc a r fo r M aria; sk a tes fo r Averel; stra ig h t A ’s fo r Bobby K.; a tu x e d o fo r Barry; ro m a n c e fo r Paris; a b re a th e r fo r Charles S .; a h a t tric k fo r D ucharm e; a sc a rf fo r Brynn; a h a irc u t fo r M ureille; a c h e e rle a d e r suit fo r M aika; an d a le tte r fo r Caroline.

Last but n o t least: so m e q u ic h e fo r Gertrude’s; a 60 -fo o t screen fo r Gert’s II; fo r th e library, th e b o o k th a t’s never th ere; so m e e x tra sta ff fo r th e reserve desk; a n d a d o m e d fo o tb a ll sta d iu m fo r th e engineers.

For the rest o f y o u h undreds n o t on the list,'yo u ’re all ju s t too hard to shop fo r.

M erry Christm as a nd H appy C hanukah, gang— have a great holiday.

— A ce Bdker is a syndicated colum nist . f o r the G hetto Gazette.

— M el Tim m y is not.

$13. $27.

$8 $16.

haute coiffure a c i t é • 84 2 - 8 6 7 2 rina cosm étiques esth étiq u e, at th e sam e location, also o ffers a 10% d isco u n t on all services.

Beyond the Darkness M cG LL

R T S& M C I E N C :Ee

UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY

Michelle Smith

Wednesday, February 2nd 5:30 p.m.

FRANK DAWSON ADAMS AUDITORIUM 3450 UNIVERSITY A dm ission: M c G ill S tu d e n ts $1.00 w ith I.D . • • G e n era l Public $2.00 .

*

Page 10

The McGill Tribune

Making Waves

by S .C . M arshall A t th e a n n u a l E le ctio n s M e etin g o f th e M cG ill R o w in g C lu b last T u esd ay ( J a n 25), yet a n o th e r h isto ric event w as reco rd ed . T o set th e scene: In th e very recen t h isto ry o f th e club, M cG ill has been aw a rd e d th e C a n a d ia n H en ley R e g a tta fo r ’85, ’87, an d ’89 in a p a c t m a d e b etw een th e boys o n to p at th e C a n a d ia n A m a te u r R o w in g A ssoci­ a tio n (C A R A ) a n d th e p eo p le o f St. C a th e rin e s (lo n g th e stro n g -h o ld o f ro w ­ ing in E a ste rn C a n ad a ).

A s w ell as this, M cG ill has been h o st o f th e C a n a d ia n U n iversity C h a m p io n ­ sh ip s fo r th e p a st tw o y ears, a n d in te n d s to keep th a t re g a tta here fo r th e n ex t few

W H IT E D S C M M W & L

S IP O Ü S T O S I P E C M L

years.

In a d d itio n to th e ab o v e h isto ric h a p ­ pen in g s, th e M R C has n o w elected a new executive. T h is, o f co u rse, is n o th ­ ing o f p a rtic u la r in te rest, seeing as th a t’s w h a t an E le ctio n M e etin g is all ab o u t.

H ow ev er, th is y ear, th e new executive is a very c a p a b le g ro u p o f p eople. A n d it’s h isto ric b ecau se it is th e first tim e th a t a ro w in g clu b ex ecu tiv e has been m ad e entirely o f w om en.

In th is p re d o m in a n tly m ale-led sp o rt, su ch an a d v a n ce is to be w elcom ed.

W ith in th e s p o rt o f ro w in g th e re re­ sides a p a ra d o x : w hile it is alm o st solely ru n a n d a d m in iste re d an d co a ch e d by m en, it is th e w o m en ’s crew s th a t p lace

h ig h e r in in te rn a tio n a l ran k in g s.

W h o are th e se new faces?

T h e new P re sid e n t is an en th u sia stic 6 -fo o t U1 s tu d e n t in C a n a d ia n S tu d ies w h o p la n s to go o n to C a n a d ia n Law : A m anda S u tto n . T h e new V ice-P resi­ d e n t is a se co n d -y ea r ro w er, in her sec­ o n d y e a r in P h y sio th e ra p y . T h e new T re a s u re r is th e b o u n cy , sm ilin g Carolynn K eane, a U1 s tu d e n t in A rts, h ail­ ing fro m F airfield , C o n n e cticu t.

W h a t does th e p a st (m ale) P re sid en t, R ich ard . H eller, th in k o f th e in flu x o f fem ales in th e c o n tro llin g seats? “ I th in k it’s g reat! I th in k th e y ’ll d o a fine jo b ...b e s t o f luck to th e m .”

One Win, One Loss, Hope Remains

by E. G oldberg ' Y ou d o n ’t need m e to tell y o u th a t g o a lte n d in g is one o f th e m o st im p o r­ ta n t p a rts o f a h o ckey gam e. A nd in th e R ed m e n h o ckey m atch es o f J a n .

21 a n d 22, g o a lte n d in g w as crucially in v o lved in th e o u tc o m e o f b o th gam es. O n J a n . 21, O tta w a held o n to b ea t M cG ill 6-5, w hile th e n ex t day th e R e d m e n o v erp o w ered l’U n iv er­ sité du Q u éb e c à C h ic o u tim i (U Q A C) 7-2.

G o in g in to th e O tta w a gam e, the R e d m e n a n d th e G eeG ees h ad each w o n on ly six league gam es all season.

B ut let’s lo o k at it o p tim istically: even th o u g h th e R ed m e n lost th e gam e, th e y w o n so m e th in g — nam ely, sole p o sse ssio n o f last place in th e QU A A (a t least fo r a day).

S o rry guys, b u t th is w as n o t ex a ct­ ly o n e o f y o u r b e tte r gam es. T h e de­ fense w as p re tty w eak in th e first pe­ rio d , ex cep t fo r th e play o f defensem en D en is G iac o b b i a n d G illes H u d o n . L uckily, th e defense picked u p a bit in th e seco n d p erio d , w ith fo rw a rd B rian P u g h a n d defen sem an

M a rc B e rtra n d p u ttin g in so m e solid p e n a lty killing. B u t th e g am e stay ed close d u rin g th o se first tw o p eriods, m ostly because R ed m en goalie D an n y G u b ia n i d id a g o o d jo b o f k ee p in g it th a t w ay. O tta w a sco red tw ice in each o f th e first tw o p erio d s, a lth o u g h th e R e d m e n c o u n te re d w ith th re e goals o f th e ir ow n, o n e ea ch by G iac o b b i, P u g h a n d H u d o n . S o it w as 4-3 afte r tw o p e rio d s a n d ch a n ce s o f th e R e d ­ m en ca tc h in g u p seem ed to be im ­ proving.

T h a t is, u n til c o a c h T y le r decid ed to p u ll g o alie G u b ia n i an d rep lace him w ith D a rre n T u rn e r. T h a t m ove su rp rise d ev ery o n e, especially b o th goalies. I h a te to say it, co a ch , b ut th a t m o v e still pu zzles me. W e all k n o w how h a rd it is fo r a g o alie to co m e in to a g am e co ld , n ever m in d th e th ird p erio d o f a clo se g am e. A s a resu lt, halfw ay th ro u g h th e th ird pe­ rio d , it w as 6-3 fo r O tta w a , as GeeG ee J e a n P o u lin fin ish ed o ff th e O t­ ta w a scoring. P o u lin led th e G eeG ees’ a tta c k w ith tw o g o als an d tw o assists.

T ry as th ey m ig h t, th e R ed m en

Trib Scoreboard B a s k e tb a ll R edm en M a r tle ts

Jan 28* Ja n 28*

Bishop's Bishop's

Jan 29

at Laval

Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb

I* 4 I* 4 5*

Concordia at Trois Rivières Concordia at Trois Rivières Laval

Feb 4 Feb 5* Feb 2

at Trois Rivières Laval at Bishop's

Feb 9 Feb 5 Feb 12

QUAA Champs at Laval at Potsdam OW1AA Champs at Laurier

•

McG: 94 McG: 63

B: 46 B: 61

McG: 2

L: 6

H ockey R edm en

COM ING EVENTS —

B a s k e tb a ll R edm en M a r tle ts

H ockey R edm en M a r tle ts V o lle y b a ll R ed m en and M a r tle ts S w im m in g S y n c h r o S w im

♦home games

Tuesday, February 1,19*3

c o u ld n ’t reg ain en o u g h m o m e n tu m to tie u p th e g am e. A p o w erp la y g o al

by B rad F ield p lu s a sh o rth a n d e d g o al by G eo rg e B u rn e tt w ith 37 se­ co n d s left in th e g am e m a d e th e final sc o re seem clo ser th a n it really was.

F o r th e R e d m e n , H u d o n , P u g h , F ield a n d B u rn e tt each n o tc h e d on e g o al a n d on e assist.

G o a lte n d in g w as also th e key in the n e x t n ig h t’s g am e a g a in st th is sea­ so n ’s biggest su rp rise in th e Q U A A — th e seco n d place C h ic o u tim i In u k s.

M cG ill h a d n ’t b ea te n U Q A C in fo u r p rev io u s m eetin g s, a n d it lo o k e d as th o u g h th e y ’d m a k e it five w hen In u k le ad in g sc o re r F ra n ç o is S te .-M a rie b ea t g o alie T u rn e r ju s t o n e m in u te in to th e gam e.

A t 13:35, R e d m a n D av e D u c h a rm e ’s p o w er play g o al tied th e sco re, b u t th e In u k s b a ttle d back, ap p ly in g so m e heav y p ressu re in the R e d m e n zo n e. W ith g o alie T u rn e r d ra w n aw ay fro m th e net, In u k S ab in L a ro u c h e to o k a sh o t o n th e R ed m en g o al w h ich w as g u a rd e d o n ly by de­ fen se m an G illes H u d o n . H u d o n had n o ch o ice b u t to co v e r th e p u ck . U n ­ fo rtu n a te ly , he co v ered it in th e crease, w hich is illegal. T h a t m e an t a p en alty sh o t fo r C h ico u tim i.

S o it w as M cG ill’s T u rn e r o n e on on e ag a in st U Q A C ’sS te .-M a rie . S te.M a rie sk a te d in fro m c e n tre ice an d a tte m p te d to fa k e o u t T u rn e r, b u t to no av ail. T h e ex c ellen t glo v e save by T u rn e r u n d o u b te d ly w as th e in sp ira ­ tio n fo r th e R e d m e n ’s su b se q u en t b o m b a rd in g o f C h ico u tim i. T h e R ed ­ m en a d d e d six m o re g o als, in clu d in g fo u r u n asw ered tallies in th e th ird per­ io d , fo r th e fin al o f 7-2. T h e R ed m en w ere led by B ria n P u g h ’s tw o goals, G eo rg e B u rn e tt’s fo u r assists, an d tw o assists each by B rad F ield an d M a rc B e rtra n d . A lso w o rth m e n tio n ­ ing a re A la n C ra w fo rd ’s u n assisted sh o rth a n d e d g o al a n d d efen sem an K evin P a re n t’s first g o al o f th e sea­ son.

The Redmen play two games this weekend. Friday they travel to Trois Rivières to take on les Patriotes, and Saturday they return to M cConnell Winter Stadium to host the Laval Rouge et Or.

$2.00 BUYS YOU A TICKET TO

TUESDAY FEB 1st CONCORDIA VS MARTLETS 6:30 p.m.

CONCORDIA VS REDMEN 8:30 p.m.

AT THE SIR ARTHUR CURRIE GYMNASIUM AND

WITH THE HOCKEY REDMEN

LAVAL VS McGILL SATURDAY FEB. 5th 7:30 p.m.

AT THE MCCONNELL WINTER STADIUM HAPPY HOUR 6:30 p.m.

Tickets available at Sadies and the Department of Athletics till Feb. 1st. The first 150 students will receive a coupon for free french fries sponsored by Burger King.

Tuesday, February 1,1983

The McGill Tribune

Page 11

Intra-Mural Standings IN TR A M U R A L STAN DING S (as of January 23) MEN'S BASKETBALL GP

W

L

T

P ts.

‘A ’ L e a g u e

A-535 Cavaliers Diesel 52 Pinkmen Interdicts Med II Scalps Swish Squad Y Riskapass ‘B ’ L e a g u e

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

1 1 \' 1 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0

1 1 1* 1* 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 1 1 1* 1*

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 1 1 0

1 1 1 1* 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1*

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 2 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1* 1*

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0

2 2 2 2

0 0 0 0

(Mondays)

Odd Jobs Vorticity Magic Men The VPS M olson B 86ers Celtics The Team

2

2 2 2

0 0 0 0

F a c u lty L e a g u e

Buster Flying Frankalm oin Sparks Med IV Flying Butts MCSS Wicked Wandoos Phyling Physiologists

I

1 1 0

2 2

‘B’ L e a g u e (Sundays)

1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0

C at’s Meow I Ghetto Blasters Pickups II .

Kafourians Psychos G ardner C Overshoots Utah Spazz Pickups I Reamers

I

1 1 1* 1* 0 0 0 0 0

•w on or lost by default W O M E N ’S B A S K E T B A L L GP

(as of January 22)

w

L

T

P ts.

Div. II Awesome Olympians Lusters Smash 4077 Socs eh?

Infectious Particles

1 1 1 1 1

I 1 0 0 0

0 0 1 1 1

0 0 0 0 0

3 3 1 1 1

Div. Ill MBA BAM Coenobium A Muppets 11 Crash Holy Terrors

1 1 1 1 1

1 1 0 0 0

0 0 1 1 1

0 0 0 0 0

3 3 1 1 1

Div. IV Village Cats Fuzzy M utants B.C. Cavemen Rebars Coenobium Prime

1 1 1 1 I

1 1 1 0 0

0 0 0 1 1

0 0 0 0 0

3 3 3 1 1

1 1 1 1 1 1

1 1 1

0 0 0 0 1 .0 1 0

0 0 0

0

/

W E S T D IV IS IO N

Cheap Shots Coenobium Mens Rea Gardner M.C.S.S. Pickups

0 0

1 1 1 1 1 1

1 1 1

0 0 0

0 0 0

1 1

C o -R e c V o lle y b a ll- T h u r s d a y L e a g u e GP

to

w

I

3 3 3

1 1

0 Of default)

0

0

3 3 3

0 0 _1 0 1 0 1

(as of Jan. 26) L

T

P ts.

1

0 0 0

0 0 0

3 3 3

0 0

1 1

0

1 1

D iv . I

Allrightas 11 Executives Cell Mates Net Tenders Os & 5s

1 1 1 1 1

1 I

0

Basketball Redmen

GP

W

L

T Pts.

Div. I Sticky Fingers The Force Medicine Dynamic SnoBalls Nemo Dat

1 1 1 I 1

1 1 1 0 0

0 0 0 1 1

0 0 0 0 0

3 3 3 1 1

Div. II Le Team Mighty Molars Interferons Gardner Griffins McConnell Aces

1 1 1 1 1

1 1 0 0 0

0 0 1 I 1

0 0 0 0 0

3 3 1 I 1

Div. Ill MCSS New Left T ootsies G ang II OGOS

1 1 1 1 1

1 1 1 0 0

0 0 0 1 1

0 0 0 0 0

3 3 3 1 1

Div. IV Jum ping Beans 11 Chaos Pickers O.D.A.B. Caribes

1 1 1 I 1

1 1 0 0 0

0 0 1 I 1

0 0 0 0 0

3 3 J 1 I

FLOO R HOCKEY (as of Jan. 23) GP

W

L

T Pts.

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 2 2 2 0 0 0 0

Div. II Ringwraiths Phi Delts Giants Tazmanian Devils Ultimate Inkspots

1 1 1 1 1 1

1 1 1 0 0 0

0 0 0 1 1 1

0 0 0 0 'o 0

2 2 2 0 0 0

Div. Ill Interdicts Stiffs Potters Mindless M usketeers Kamakazi’s Restorers

1 1 1 1 1 1

1 1 1 0 0 0

0 0 0 1 1 1

0 0 0 0 0 0

2 2 2 0 0 0

Div. I Burning Hoops W alking W ounded F-Troop O.D.A.B. Phoenix G-M en Postcards B-Bee Guns

,

NEED C A SH ?

RAWLEIGH can help you earn $100 plus per month in Part Times Sales.

Ambition®more Important than Experience.

For appointm ent call Stan 933-5090.

M artlets

QUAA

CIAU 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Co-Rec Volleyball - Friday League (as of Jan. 26)

E A S T D IV IS IO N

Nikes Potters Super Hoopers Flying Butts Zygomatics 11 Meddlers

Red and White Standings Victoria (I) Brandon (2) Calgary (4) Concordia (5) Dalhousie (3) St-François Xavier (8) York (7) W aterloo (9) Brock (-) Winnipeg (-)

McGill Concordia UQTR Bishop’s

QUAA

CIAU 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

1.

2.

3.

4.

Victoria (I) Bishop's (2) Brock (3) Concordia (4) Laurentian (5) Alberta (6) McGill (7) T oronto (-) Saskatchewan (9) Winnipeg (8)

1.

2.

3.

4.

Bishop's Concordia McGill UQTR

G W 3 3 3 3

L T

3 0 2 1 1 2 0 3

G W L T 4 4 4 4

4 3 I 0

0 1 3 4

F

A

P

0 226 194 6 0 264 1 12 4 0 221 129 2 0 184 260 0

0 0 0 0

F

A

P

334 251 223 215

215 218 245 345

8 6 2 0

% Hockey Redmen

CIAU 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

T oronto (I) M oncton (3) Saskatchewan (2) Concordia (5) Alberta (4) Brandon (6) Dalhousie (7) Wilfred Laurier (8) M anitoba (9) Queen’s (-)

QUAA 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Concordia UQAC Laval UQTR McGill Ottawa

G W L T 23 24 22 23 23 21

18 12 II 10 7 7

4 II 10 11 15 14

1 1 1 2 1 0

F

A

P

138 128 115 101 115 82

74 137 III 1 15 114 128

37 25 23 22 15 14

N.B.: Parentheses indicate last week's standings.

Missing a Score Is y o u r te a m n o t re p re se n te d o n th e Trib sp o rts pages? It’s u p to y o u r te a m rep to c o n ta c t S a ra h , T u e sd a y s a n d T h u rs d a y s 1-4 a t 392-8927 o r H a rry Z a rin s a t th e G ym a t 392-4754.

Provincial Champ Wong at McGill

by E. G oldberg N ea rly 300 fan s w ere o n h an d at M c C o n n ell W in té r S ta d iu m o n J a n .

21 to w itn ess th e p e rfo rm a n c e o f a rea l c h a m p io n . N o , it w asn ’t th e R e d m e n o r th e O tta w a G eeG ees w h o w ere co m p e tin g fo r last place in th e Q U A A . It w as 16-year-old fig u re-s­ k a te r C h a rle n e W o n g o f P ierre fo n d s.

M s. W o n g p e rfo rm e d tw o sh o rt n u m b e rs betw een th e first a n d second p erio d s o f th e M c G ill-O ttaw a gam e, a n d tw o m o re b etw een th e seco n d a n d th ird p e rio d s. M s. w ho ju s t re­ cen tly w o n th e E a ste rn P ro v in cial C h a m p io n sh ip s, is c u rre n tly ran k e d se co n d in C a n a d a a m o n g se n io r w o m en ’s fig u re sk a ters. S h e has also

been n a m e d Q u eb e c F em a le A th le te o f th e Y ea r fo r th e fifth y ea r in a row (a n d w o u ld y o u believe she’s also an h o n o r ro ll stu d en t?)

D e sp ite th e ra th e r in a d e q u a te so u n d system in th e w in te r sta d iu m , M s. W o n g g av e th e cro w d q u ite an e x h ib itio n . S h e w ow ed th e crow d w ith a v arie ty o f sp in s an d ju m p s, d e m o n s tra tin g how b ea u tifu lly a th ­ letic s tre n g th a n d ab ility ca n co m b in e w ith b alletic grace.

T h is F rid a y (F e b . 4), M s. W ong w ill be sk a tin g fo r th e N a tio n a l C h a m p io n s h ip a t th e M a u ric e R i­ c h a rd A re n a. G o get ’em C h a rlen e , a n d best o f luck fro m M cG ill.

The McGill Tribune

Page 12

Tuesday, February 1,1983

EIICIMERING BLOOD DRIVE 3 DAYS LEFT Tuesday to Thursday 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. in the McConnell Engineering Building (at the Milton gates) DOOR PRIZES, FREE BEER TICKETS, FRENCH FRY TICKETS (to first 700 donors) AND LOTS OF FUN! We would like to thank our many sponsors who have helped make this possible:

ProgramBoard Student Society Japan Air Lines Manic Expos Baseball Club de Hockey Canadien Concordes Mont Sutton Owl’s Head Mont Gabriel Mont Blanc Mont Tremblant Lodge Mount Orford

Coty Encore Theatre Eaton Burger King Bank of Commerce Bar-B-Barn Centaur Theatre Alcan Humpty Dumpty Steinberg’s Coke Mr. Submarine AlmaMater

CKGM CHOM Seagram’s Cara McDonald’s Birks McGill Martlets The Tribune Gertrude’s CJAD CJFM Cinema V Gray Rocks

AND A VERY SPECIAL THANKS TO O’KEEFE AND GERTRUDE’S