T h e M c G i l l T r ib u n e Published by the Student's Society of McGill University
Vol. 2 No. 27, Tuesday, April 12, 1983.
Scarlet Key Award W inners by Brian Todd T h irty students were honoured last W ednesd ay fo r th eir Work in e x tr a cu rricu lar activities at M cG ill such as jo u r n a lis m , v a r io u s s p o r ts , s e r v ic e groups and oth er interest groups on cam pus. T h e S ca rle t Key A w ards R ecep tion And B uffet D in n er, attended by the thirty aw ard w inners, was held last W ednesday in the P resid ent’s residence. T h e program included an inform al reception and a buffet d inner consisting o f ch icken and crudités with dip acco m panied ap p rop riately enough with red and w hite w ines. T h e o fficia l program began with a warm w elcom e from David S in y ard , V ice-P resid en t (f in a n c e ) o f the S tu d e n ts’ S o cie ty and C o -C h a irm a n o f the S ca rle t Key Aw ards C o -o rd in a t ing C om m ittee. T h e S ca rle t Key is the only honour given by the U niversity to those students who show an ou tstand in g p erform ance in extra -cu rricu la r activities as well as m aintainin g a consistent acad em ic re cord. The award consists literally o f a S ca rle t Key with a stylized “ M " at the end. A special S carlet Key was awarded to D r. G ladys B ean. B .A . ’40. D ip. P .E . ’41 fo r her w ork as A ssistan t D ire c to r o f A th letics and her con stan t support for the ath letics program . D r. B ean is retir ing this sum m er a fter many years o f ser vice to the M cG ill com m unity. D r. D avid L. Jo h n s to n , the P rin cip al, m ade com m en ts on the priceless nature o f e x tra -cu rricu la r activities both to the U niversity and to the individuals in volved. Neil W iener, C h airm an o f the S e le c tion C o m m ittee then presented the S c a rlet Key to the follow ing winners:
R o b in A n clerso n Ph. D '85 P a tr ic k B a illie S c ie n c e '83 W a y n e N e lso n C a rr D ent. ’83 A n d r e w C h e r n a E ng. '84 J o .s e e C o u n t N rsg '83 R o g e r F. C u tler L a w '83 P ete r D ot.sika.s A rts '84 C a r le F a r r e ll G ra d . S tu d . '83 R ic h a r d F lin t A rts '83 A n d r e w F o t i M gntt '83 Fli.se G o ld b e r g A rts '83 B rian S c o tt G r e ffe M ed . '83 M a r k G ru z cr n .sk i L a w '83 W illiam H in z C o m m e r c e ’83 S e r e n a S h a w H u M ed . '4
D e x te r G r e g o r r J o h n s o n Sc. '84 D o u g la s K a r p m a n P h r s i o lo g r '83 W arren R e a m e r M ed . ’85 S c o tt K e a tin g S c ie n c e '83 M a r e S .L . L a it P & O F '83 S te p h e n L e G o u e f f L a w '83 T h o m a s L in d s a e M ed . '83 S a r a h C. M a r s h a ll M ed. '84 B a h r a m M a s s o u d i G ra d . S tu d . '83 J a c q u e l i n e M c D o n n e ll S o c . W o rk '83 F r a n c e s M u r p h r N rsg ’83 F ilip P a p ic h Eng. ’3 A lb e r t P erez G rad . S tu d. ‘83 B ru n o P o ir ie r M g m t '83 L u r a n a h M . P o is o n A rts ‘83
Residents Lending a Helping Hand by Gregg Gibbons W hile the resid ences at M cG ill suffer from the “ out o f sight, out o f m ind” syndrom e, the people w ho live there are d oing th eir part for the M ontreal com m unity. In O cto b er o f last y ear an "a fte rn o o n o f en te rta in m e n t" was organized to
bring to g eth er students and the elderly. T h e event, organized by M aryann Sm ith and G len W ard and held in the lounge o f D ou g las H all, drew ab ou t 35 elderly people w ho were entertained by resident m usicians. M oney to back this event was given from yet an oth er residence helping-
Money in September
Bursary Deadline Changed! by Brian I odd In their ap p arent con tin u in g ca m paign aim ed at lim iting the num ber o f students who receive Q u ébec bursaries, the provincial governm ent has changed the d ead line for ap p licatio n fo r Q u ébec bursaries to Ju n e 30th. W hile previously most students were able to wait until Sep te m b e r when their financial situ ation was a lot clearer, stu dents must now m ake their ap p lication in Ju n e to insure that they will have m oney in their p ockets in S e p te m b e r to pay fo r school. As well as changing the deadline for
R o n a ld P ru ssick S c ie n c e '83 B rig itte R a m a s e d e r A rts '83 P a u l R eilly E n g in ee rin g F r a n c is c o S a lv a d o r M g m t ’83 I s a b e l ./. S c h u r m a n L a w '83 M a r th a S h e a L a w '83 A n th o n y S in g e lis M gntt ‘83 C a r o ly n S ta n teg n a M g m t ’83 J e f f T e lg a r s k y A rc h J o h n T h e o d o s o p o u lo .s Eng. ’83 G erry T iss en h a u m S c. ’83 S te p h e n T o o p e L a w B e n jie 7 r is ter A n s '83 M ic h a e l Z a jd m a n M ed. '85
ap p licatio n s from S e p te m b e r 30th to Ju n e 30th . the provincial governm ent has changed several o f the requirem ents fo r eligibility. T h e d e ta ils o f th ech an g es. which are quite te ch n ica l, are available from the Stu d en t Aid O ffice in the Pow ell Stu dent Services Building at 3637 Peel Street on the upper cam pus. A p p lication form s are available from the Stu d en t Aid O ffice but students should bring a letter o f accep tan ce or a cu rrent ID card as p ro o f o f th eir atten d ance at M cG ill to receive the new' appli cation form . M oving the d eadline fo r ap p licatio n s
appears to be part o f the continued cam paign by the P .Q . governm ent to limit the num ber o f students who receive bursaries despite moves by the federal governm ent to legislate the num ber o f students who receive aid. If you have any d ou bt ab ou t you r financial situ ation next fall and you might be eligible for Q uébec govern ment assistance it would be w orth your while to drop in and see the folks at the Stu d en t Aid o ffice b efore you leave for the sum m er.
hand plan. Every year fo r the past three, residents o f the four co-ed dorm s and R V C have been asked to skip a lunch and have the m oney donated to the S h rin e rs’ H ospital fo r C h ildren. Each year has proved to be an im m ense suc cess because every skip -a-lu n ch has raised ab ou t S I 200. T his money is used to help M cG ill student volu nteers buy things fo r en tertain in g the child ren at the hospital. S400 o f this y ear’s money was set aside fo r the afte rn o o n o f enter tainm ent. 1 n ad d ition, last year an oth er ^skip-a-lunch was held to aid student volunteers at the M ontreal N eurological In stitu te buy and stock a candy and m agazine cart for the patients there. T w o years ago, lunches were also given up to aid C rossroad s In tern ation al. But these are not the only com m unityminded aspects o f the residents. T h e upper three co-ed dorm s (G ard n er. M oison , and M cC o n n ell) have, fo r the past tw o years, donated m oney to the F o s te r P aren ts P lan o f C an ad a to help a boy nam ed D ram an e D ia n a who lives in M ali in W est A frica. T h e money is used to help support D ram an e and his com m unity. R esidents are asked to d o n ate ch an ge they find when they pack up in A pril. The first year saw $240 in change. This increased the follow ing year, and. accord in g to co o rd in ato r G len W ard , in his second year as A ssist ant D irecto r in G ard n er Hall, things look even better for this year. He’d like to rem ind all the residents that any change they’d like to d on ate can be given to the porter o f th eir dorm . U nlike previous years, both D ou glas Hall and R V C residents are being asked to help support D ram ane. S o while “ they are located on the wooded slopes o f M ount R o y a l” (G en eral A n nou ncem ent. M cG ill U niver sity) which m eans “conveniently out o f the way” the M cG ill residences co n trib u te to help others in the com m unity.
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The McGill Tribune
Tuesday, April 12, 1983
J 1 IALOGUE ON ISSUE
Exams M ark Weintraub by Colin McGregor T w o hundred years ago, ou r w oodsy, ou td oorsy fo reb earers navigated through the rivers o f life w ithout the aid o f so cia l insu rance, m odern m edicine, or m unicipal housing p ro jects. They were forced to rely upon them selves, and con seq u en tly they hunted fo r their own food ; they built their own houses, hewn fro m the native pine; and they clubbed their own w om en over the head and dragged them to beds that they had constru cted th e m s e lv e s . Life was hard fo r these men o f low hygenic stand ard s and tartan cloth s h irts -e x is te n c e was a difficu lt series o f tests, and there was now ay around it. R e a l m en . No quiche there. T o d a y , how ever, it’s all very d ifferent. P eople get to go to a U niversity betw een the ages o f 18 and 22 (o r th ereab o u ts) w here life is handed to them on a silver platter. We get our own b ooks printed f o r us, and we can tak e them out ot libraries with ou r little plastic cards w henever we feel like it. A b e L incoln had to w rite his own racy F ren ch novels to read at night back in the w oodshed - but we can buy them on Peel S treet w henever we feel like it. They are even individually w rapped, fo r ou r convenience. Y es. life is easy fo r the stud ent o f the 8 0 ’s, and we ta k e it all fo r g r a n te d . As Lord B eav erb ro o k o n ce said, “ In these days o f ease and splend ou r, we com m it fla tu la n c e a t w ill." He’s right, you know'. In 1783. the K ing could have had you shot for that. S o what do we have to do to enjoy this life o f R iley? A ll th at we have to do is to write a few piddling little exam s in D ecem b er, and in A pril. S o w hat? L ile is a series ol challenges, and exam s sim ply sep arate the men from the pederasts. Ju lia Child once said “ I f you can ’t stand the heat, get out o f my k itch en .’’ And she’s right, you know, even if she d i d say it in a very high voice. It’s a tough w orld, and e x a m in a tio n s serve as the u ltim ate test o f ou r nettle, ju s t like survival train in g or guerilla w arfare. T hey m easure ou r know ledge on the toughest y ard stick possible because when you are sittin g in a gym nasium with tw o thousand oth er students all pondering the sam e ep ic q u estio ns, all w riting the sam e essays, you are exp o sin g yo u rself to the p ro lessor w ithout the aid of a 1 hesaurus and saying. “ Here I am , ju d ge me if you w ill!” E xa m s are the lowest com m on d en om in ator, and t hat’s r e a l know ledge - no quiche there. W ould G ary C o o p e r have w ritten a paper? A b solu tely not. W ould “ S h a n e ” have w ritten a thesis rath er th an sh oo t ’em dead? O f c o u r s e n o t. W ould P a tto n have w ritten a thesis before m arching into Sicily ? C ’mon. A t the Law S c h o o l, they have 100% e xa m s, and no papers o f m id -term s. T his m akes a great deal o f sense, becau se you really do r o t have to show up fo r classes all sem ester. Y ou can stay at hom e, put you r feet up, eat C heesies and read the b ook s, why go into M cG ill five days per week? S ta y hom e, tak e it easy and show up fo r the exam s in D ecem b er, and in April. And if you feel n ostalgic fo r the life o f ou r fo reb ea rers, go out back and chop som e wood.
The M cG ill T ribu ne The M cG ill T rib u n e 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 4 1 1, 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 - Tamara Tarasoff
Staff Ace Baker Brenda Bloomstone Bruce Chase-Dunn Dan Costello Glenn Cunningham Gayle Farrell Gregg Gibbons Donna Gulbransen Colin McGregor Dan Pope Brigette Ramaseder Mel Timmy Neil Tolchinsky Butch Trishman Mark Weintraub Advertising Managers: Tamara Tarasoff and Edgar Wedig
T h e McGill Tribune w elcom es your le tt e r s . T h e y s h o u ld be s u b m itte d d ou ble-sp aced typed and should not exceed 3 0 0 w ords. D ead line fo r letters is the W ednesday prior to p u b lication at noon. T h e Tribune reserves the right not to print any letter it m ay receive. D ear T rib u n e, — I subm itted my first letter the m o rn ing a fte r the issue (W ed nesd ay at 8 :0 0 a.m .) F irst they said it had been sent to be typeset, (o n T h u rsd ay ) T h en they said (R ic h a rd F lin t) that if it was hand w rit ten then it was p ro bab ly throw n aw ay, (th e next M ond ay) W hen look in g fo r the letter in the files, several published letters were hand w ritten. 1 re-subm itted a typed version on M arch 23rd . with a g u aran tee that it would be published. B a sica lly , the D aily and its s ta ff have been m aking statem en ts all y ear, and I sim ply wanted the op p ortu n ity to ch al lenge their view points. T h e fact that they would not even publish my letter show s to what degree o f w arped, c o wardly and u n p rofessional jo u rn a lism the D aily has developed. D ea r D aily. If, when reading through last T u es day’s (M a rc h 15th) non-issue o f the D aily l had been a b le to find one w itty rem ark, one hu m orous line, one sta te -
D ear Friends: P lease be kind to C olin. As is obvious from his colum n, he is not à well m an. Pretty soon you’ll be seeing his picture plastered on the backs o f n ational pu blications stand ing next to a sad-eyed Sally S tru th ers, with a cap tion reading: F o r years my heart w ent out to the m illions b f little burr-head ed children w hose bellies were sw ollen with m a ln u tritio n and w hose bodies were w racked w ith disease, to the sad faces o f those living in cou ntries that had eaten th eir co lo n ia l rulers and changed their nam es so that w hite people try ing to p ro n o u n ce them would get flustered . B ut then I m et C o lin . And the word p a t h e t ic to o k on a w hole new m eaning for me. S o you see, his ram blings in the colum n to my left should not be taken to o seriously; they are the produ cts o f a diseased m ind. P o o r C o lin is su ffering from exam fever. It strikes all o f us in som e degree. But the m eek and effem inate get it m uch w orse. C o lin ’s case is the w orst I’ve seen. Ignore his fevered ram blings ab ou t his “w oodsy ou td oorsy ” ancestors. H is fam ily on b oth sides were S c o ttish florists going back six lilac-filled generations. The only thing they ever hunted were gard enias and d elicate b am b o o baskets in the w ilderness ol G lasgow antiqu e shops. T h ey relied on them selves only fo r that ‘little som ething that will m ake that ta b le arran gem en t really fly .’ T hey knew ‘real m en’ all right; but only in the biblical sense. E x a m s a ch a n ce to exp o se y o u rself to the pro fesso r? M o re crazed b abb ling. He b etter than anyon e know s th at this sort o f thing is best done in the priyacy o f a teach er’s office, w ithout anyon e pointing and giggling. W hat C o lin ’s colu m n proves is that exam s are d angerou s, horrid things indeed. Besides cau sin g his m alady, they also cau se stress, w hich in tu rn leads to acn e, which u ltim ately leads to ca n ce r in lab o rato ry rats. W orse yet. exam s cause studying! P eople w ho have never opened a b o o k , who have been at every D o u g P ub and have R ocked the K azbah nightly com e face to face with know ledge. T h e results are terrifying. Here are but a few exam ples: 1. C ram m in g fo r his physics exam . B ig Billy B o n eb an g er finally com prehen ds the co n cep t o f gravity in all its splend or. T h e result? O bsessed day and night with his d iscovery, he fails to rise to the o cca sio n and his girlfriend leaves him fo r a carb u n cle specialist. 2. S u zie S p a c e , called O u ter by th o se w ho know her well, and B lack H ole by her fam ily, finally gets to preparing fo r her m etaphysics final. R ecog n izin g th e uncertainty o f her physical e x isten ce fo r the first tim e, in awe at the idealist n otio n o f life existin g only in th o u g h t, she exp erim en ts. S ta n d in g b efore the on co m in g bus, she thinks, ‘painlessness’ while the bus, having failed m etaphysics th in k s ‘d ead .’ P h ilosop h er Suzie becom es a headline. And as if this were not enou gh, let us not forget that exam s cau se invigilators. And in vig ilators, it appears, are invariably people from the places that Sally S tru th ers finds her poster children. C o n clu sio n ? E xam s cause im m igrants and thus exam s cause d rought, fam ine and shingles in Third W orld nations. W hat could be worse?
m ent w hich d idn't sm ack o f the m ost disgustingly b latan t pettiness o r d ebas ing triv iality , then an excu se could have been found fo r the au th o rs o f th o se a rti cles. U n fo rtu n ately , no such excu se e x ist ed. T h ere was not even an attem p t at in telligent or constru ctive criticism . T h e D aily and its e d ito r have finally found the ultim ate m ethod fo r d eb ast ing ou r once proud student paper. How dare you. R ich ard F lin t, and you r s ta ff use ou r m oney and our sch oo l paper in your personal vend etta with y ou r num erous op p on en ts. T h ese in clude the sch o o ls ad m in istratio n , the student governm ent. M cG ill's other student paper and. in fact, anybod y and everybody w ho is in a p o sition o f v o ic ing com p lain ts against you. T h e point that you must rem em b er is that you are not the voice o f pu blic sen tim ent fo r M cG ill stud ents, and that they are. Y ou are the last people in the world to accu se the Tribune o f being “A propa ganda rag for a sm all clique ol K nee-jerk right wing m alcon ten ts.” T h a t the M cG ill D aily has been un a b le to present a clea r and unbiased re port on any m a jo r or m in or p olitical issue is not only well know , but sad and true. T h e one sided, narrow -m inded, d o g m a tic stand s th a t the D aily to o k on
such issues as El S a lv a d o r. S o u th A fri ca . A m erican F oreg in P o licy . Gay rights. W om en's rights etc. were not only boringly p red ictable, but contem p tab le fo r the degree o f d istortion and bias that was added. T h e ch aracter assassination o f anyon e that you consid ered “ U nenligh ten ed ” •was b latan t and degrading. Sad as it m ay be. the M cG ill D aily has ceased to be an exercise in student jo u r nalism . R a th e r, it has sim ply becom e a forum for a certain m inority o f the stu dent p o p u latio n to v oice its self-righ te ous and self-cen tered d isagreem ent w ith the M cG ill com m u nity, and society in general. That the ed itor and s ta ff o f this year's M cG ill D aily were irresp onsible and child ish enough to su b ject ou r school and ou r sch o o l paper to such a d isgu st ing display o f a kindergarten tem per tantrum is. in itself, un forgivable. That it was un original is not su rp ris ing. (W h o could forget last year's “ M cG ill G aily ” put out by the E .Ü .S ). That it was baseless, tasteless and to tally useles q u asi-lib eral m uck is not only p red ictable, but m and ato ry; when we con sid er the m isguided zealots that m ake up this year's D aily S ta ff. F in ally . I w ould like to ask this y ear's D aily S t a f f to ask them selves how many people w ould really be interested in their op inions if they were not w riting fo r the
continued on page 10
Tuesday, April 12, 1983
The McGill Tribune
B R O A D ’S H EA D R E V IS IT E T A by Nancy Martin A year ago, I w rote what I expected to be my last-ev er co n trib u tio n to M cG ill student jo u rn a lism . But then people (tw o people) begged and pleaded with me fo r m ore this year, I sw ear, though, this one that you 're reading now' is the last one. Ever. I prom ise. H onest. Un less, o f co u rse, you need a co rresp o n d ent in New Brunsw ick next y ear... S o , kiddies, as it is the end o f the acad em ic year, and the end o f my 3 such years at M cG ill, we’re g oing to do a quick review. T h e to p ic is: I cam e to M cG ill, and what did 1 find? I found M cG ill, once a respected giant in N orth A m erican ed u cation, to have been reduced on m any levels, to a slo b b erin g old fo o l, begging fo r and greedily accep tin g fo r ad m ission anyone at all who ever had any desire to attend university. 1 found m any professors w hose a p ath etic attitu d es tow ard their jo b s reflected the ro ck -b o tto m adm is sions stan d ard s, in that it is virtually futile to attem pt to inspire intelligent, divergent d eb ate am ongst minds better suited for work on an assem bly line. I found a 400-lev el cou rse fo r which the requirem ents fo r 6 cred its were two 20-p ag e papers. P eriod . C lass atten d a n ce was o p tio n al. I w rote the first paper in 4 hours and got a B -. 1 tried and tried to write the second paper, but found m yself m orally incapable o f d oing so. Instead, I w rote a letter to the p ro fesso r politely exp lain in g that 1 would have to accep t a K F in the cou rse as I cou ld n ’t accept a degree based on nothing. T h e p rofessor did not reply.
I also found Hugh M a cL e n n a n , a gentlem an o f rare wit and intelligence, with an unusual ab ility to see his own experien ces in a universal co n tex t. In Hugh M a cL e n n a n 1 found what 1 was lo o k in g fo r when 1 ca m e to M cG ill: som eon e w hose attitu d e tow ard life is to exp erien ce it in full, to feel love and jo y and pain, and strive to do good w ork, and m ake m istak es, and learn. 1 found som eon e I could adm ire and respect and learn from . A fter carefu lly consid ering my two years as a student at M c G ill, and w eigh ing the value o f the degree 1 would earn if I co n tin u ed , 1 decided to drop out. 1 had learned that true ed u cation is em bodied in a state o f m ind, a way o f liv ing, w hich in its purest fo rm , is seldom found in classro om s. 1 learned that the q u asi-in tellectu als w hich one finds in such p ro fu sion at universities are people fo r w hom 1 feel very sorry, as they miss so m uch in life. W hat I found at M cG ill was a som e what rarefied slice o f life: rarefied be cause m ost o f the people surrou nding me were very long on th eory, very short on exp erien ce in living; and a slice o f life because th e exp erien ce involved good tim es and bad, fear and fury, struggle and profit. 1 learned a great deal. M ost o f what I learned was a b o u t ed u cation al processes and in stitu tion s, and the peo ple w ho spend their lives buried in them . W hat I found at M cG ill was the best o f tim es and the w orst o f tim es. G o o d ’bye, M cG ill. It’s been real.
Council Members Run for V.P. Positions V.P. University Affairs
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Principal’s Message W e are now ap p ro ach in g the closing m om ents o f the acad em ic y ear 1982-83. It is a tim e o f pressure and stress fo r m ost o f you. T h e re are final classes to be attended, papers to be researched, exam s to be w ritten. S p rin g is in the air, but it is likely you do not have the tim e to take full ad vantage o f its presence. 1 would like, in this final issue o f the T rib u n e fo r the year, to wish all o f you great success in handling the w ork that rem ains to be d one. 1 hope the results tu rn out well fo r you, and th at the sum m er th a t follow s will be a happy one, with warm full days, and many op p o rtu n ities to d o all the things th at you enjoy best.
David L. Johnston
PresidentElect’s Message Being on the brink o f sum m er holi days is an inherently jo y o u s occasio n . T h e pressures o f exam s will soo n be over, the- T e rra ce R estau ran t will re open ou tsid e o f the R ed p ath L ib rary and the S tu d s (S tu d en ts’ S o cie ty ’s illus triou s b aseball team ) will attem p t to re
gain its cham p ion sh ip title over all M cG ill d ep artm ents. F o r m ost students, sum m er m eans a break from the rigors o f acad em e and the cou ntless pressures o f student life. Y et fo r so called student leaders at M cG ill, we are on the brink o f a very difficu lt tim e. In light o f the recently lost dues increase referendum , the Stu d en ts’ S o ciety is facing the w orst fin an cial sit uation since receivership and will have to go through a severe austerity pro gram . T h e five individuals who m ake up you r E xecu tiv e C o m m ittee will have to develop creativ e ways to im plem ent the im pending cuts, with m inim al dam age to p rogram m ing and services. T his sum m er will see budget hearings w hose intent is not to trim superfluous increases but to cut from last year’s a c tuals. T h u s, when you com e back in Sep tem b er, do not exp ect to see S tu den ts’ S o cie ty heading in a vastly new d irectio n ; instead , hope to see the S o c i ety holding its own. Inspite o f the fo rm id ab le ob stacles, next y ear will be one o f the better in M cG ill’s recent history. In ord er to a c com p lish this, it will requ ire your help. In these d ifficu lt tim es we are going to have to pull together. T o those o f you who are grad uating, m ay 1 exten d , on b e h a lf o f all o f M cG ill, ou r best wishes fo r the future and to everyone, best wishes fo r the sum m er.
Bruce M . Hicks
Students’ Society UNIVERSITY CENTRE n otice of sum m er hours M ay 2 1983 - Septem ber 2,1983 M on da y to Friday O pen: 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. C losed: Saturdays, Sundays a n d Holidays
M artine Gagnon M y nam e is M artin e G agnon. 1 am a U2 M ath student and the new S cien ce R ep to cou ncil. I am also one o f the nom inees fo r the p o sition o f V .P . U ni versity A ffairs. A t the C E G E P level I was class presi dent. I have, th erefore, acquired exper ience in d ealing with the ad m in istratio n o f a fairly large and con serv ativ e institu tion. A t M cG ill 1 was th e stu d e n t rep on the M ath C u rricu lu m co m m ittee for tw o years. L ast year 1 was the treasu rer o f the P an h ellen ic C o u n cil. T h is year 1 am one president o f M IF C (M cG ill In tra fra te rn ity C o u n cil). 1 have also extensively p articip ated in and helped run cam pus activities. As V .P . U niversity affa irs my goals are to work for a ch arter w hich is benefi cial to the students, to m ake m yself as a v ailab le as possible to the student body and to develop a positive relationsh ip betw een the M cG ill ad m in istratio n and the students. If you have any q uestions do not hesitate to phone me.
Scott Keating L ik e many M cG ill U niversity d ep art m ents, the S tu d en ts’ S o cie ty is facin g a c ritic a l fin a n cia l crisis. T h e V iceP resid ent (F in a n ce ) will have a very dif ficult ro le to play in guiding the S o city along an even' k e è f *by im plem enting
sound p lanning principles and setting p riorities w ith very lim ited funding. As C h a irm a n o f the P ro g ram B oard (the highest student adm inistered cash flow d ep artm ent o f the S tu d en ts’ S o cie ty ) I am fully aw are o f the fin an cial problem s we will face this year. A lthou g h the ch al lenge ahead fo r the V .P . F in a n ce is m on um ental, I am com m itted to ensuring the provision o f quality services in a financially responsible m anner.
V.P. Finance
U niversity A ffairs. T h e position o f V .P . requires assertiveness as well as d iplom acy. As President o fth e D eb atin g Union 1 have proved my ability to lead and represent ideas effectively.
Paul Reilly T h e V .P . U niversity A ffairs is respon sib le fo r the relatio n sh ip betw een the S tu d e n ts’ S o cie ty and all levels o f U ni versity governm ent. 1 have had e x te n sive dealings with the University govern
m ent having served on the Sen ate, B oard o f G ov ern ors, and a num ber o f the m ajor Sen ate C om m ittees. A d d itio n ally, the V .P . U niversity A f fairs serves as a m em ber o f the E xecu tive C o m m ittee. T his will be my second year on the C o u n cil and thus 1 am fam il iar with the o p eration o f the Stu d en ts’ S o cie ty and its cou n cil. I have served fo r a num ber o f years as a stro n g proponent o f stud ents’ rights and would wish to con tin u e as such in the p o sition o f V .P . U niversity A ffairs.
Steven Matthews O ne o f the key fu nctions o f the S tu d ents’ S o cie ty is to provide a centralized o rg an izatio n under w hich non -facu lty clubs and groups can w ork. M any deci sions a ffectin g these clubs are m ade by the S tu d so c E xecutive, and the E x e cu tive would benefit from having club input. I. as a club representative, want to provide th^t input as V .P . U niversity A ffairs. S tu d en ts’ representation on S e n a te and its C o m m ittees needs stro ng leader ship to ensure that the student voice is unified. R ep resen tativ es in these posi tions shou ld , and can , be dedicated to expressin g the w ants o f students pro vided th a t they are led by a stro n g V .P .
Students’ Society NOTICE O F MEETING attention student cou n cillo rs-elect COUNCIL MEETING •Wednesday, April 13,6:30 p.m. • University Centre, Room 310. • To hold elections for the 2 vice-presidential positions and to appoint councillors-elect to the other above-noted positions.
Page 4
Tuesday, April 12, 1983
The McGill Tribune
Publishing at McGill Anne MacLennan Stu d en t jo u rn a ls and m agazines may be d ifficu lt to find on a n atio n al level, but th ere is no scarcity o f student pub lishing at M cG ill University. In the past few years there has been an upsurge in the Facu lty o f A rts. T h e initia tive fo r such publishing ventures has been sustained by the A rts and S cien ce U ndergraduate So cie ty o f M cG ill Uni versity. T h e A S U S program o f support fo r jo u rn a ls has provided the basis fo r the found ing and continu ed existen ce o f arts and science jo u rn a ls on cam pus. T h e g reatest bulk o f grants fo r these journ als com es from the A S U S and in som e cases this im petus is supplem ented by ad d ition al aid from the F a cu lty of A rts and the P ost G rad u ate S tu d en ts’ Society. Last Thu rsday a very successful and w ell-attended launching party was held in h on or o f the first issue of R u b ic o n , at T h e W ord B o o k sto re . F ollo w in g this first issue, the jo u rn a l will be published every A pril and N ovem ber. It is a forum
co m er to M cG ill U niversity. Its first issue appeared in F eb ru ary this year. It is a new sletter rath er than a jo u r n a i or m agazine and will ap p ear on a m onthly basis. T w o m ore issues o f the S o c ia l S cien ce F o ru m will be printed this year. It includes b rief accou n ts o f current re search in the social sciences by m em bers o f the M cG ill com m unity. A second fea ture o f the new sletter is an inform ation section that lists guest lectures, co n fer ences and inform ation ab ou t aw ards and grants. Stu d en ts in the linguistics d epartm ent o f M cG ill U niversity are cu rrently org anizing th eir own p u blication in th eir field. T he W orkin g P ap ers in L in gu istics published at the U niversité de M o n tréa l was one o f the few forum s fo r the pu blication o f linguistic research. H ow ever, the p ro ject has been a b an doned at that university and M cG ill students hope to keep the jo u rn a l going at M cG ill.
T he M cG ill J o u r n a l o f P o litica l E co n o m y appears once a year and is in its eighth year o f p u blication . T h e essays accep ted by the ed ito rial board are all related to econ om ics and th e jo u rn a l has gained in tern ation al circu lation .
arts. T h e ed itor, P eter O ’ B rien, is wel com in g subm issions fo r the N ovem ber issue. T h at issue will include an inter view w ith L eo n R o o k e , w hose new b o o k , S h a k e s p e a r e ’s D og, will be avail ab le soon. A second jo u rn a l that appeared fo r the first tim e this spring is the M cG ill
J o u r n a l o f L a b o u r M an agem en t R e la tions. Its subm issions com e m ostly from the M cG ill com m unity. T h e essays in this issue deal with to p ical issues such as the “ 6 and 5’’ so lu tio n and Bill 70. T h e s ta ff plans to publish this jo u rn a l annually.
law facu lty m em bers were past editors o f this jo u rn a l. T h e fact th at these pu blication s have com e into existen ce can in som e degree be noted as an in d icato r o f the research o rien tatio n o f M cG ill University. T h e com m u n ity itself has provided the pro per m easure o f support to sustain a diverse spectrum o f publications. M any o f the above jo u rn a ls are co n tinually seeking supp ort, s ta ff and sub m issions. A nyone w ho would like copies o f these jo u rn a ls or to becom e involved should co n ta ct their ed itorial s ta ff at the follow ing addresses:
S o c ia l S c ien c e F oru m is an oth er new
C on cep ts M cG ill University 855 S h e rb ro o k e Street W est M o n treal, Q uebec H 3A 2 1 7 spring and fall and accepts creative w rit ing, visual art w ork, literary jo u rn a lism and b ook reviews. Its ed itor, D an P ope, says they sp o n so r “ rising stars in the literary w orld.” S criv en er is a m em ber o f the C an a dian P eriod ical Publishers A ssociation and has a nation al distribution. O th er facu lties at M cG ill are not to be ou td on e by the A rts F acu lty . A new period ical will appear this week Irom ed u cation . It is called E d u cation M cG ill E d u cation and is a bilingual p u blication prim arily concerned with the ed u cation fau lty and its activities. T h e s ta ff hopes to publish tw ice a year. T he F ifth C olu m n is published by a rch itectu re students w ith the help o f a netw ork o f regional ed itorial board s acro ss C an ad a. It was established three years ago due to a need to r a forum ot d ebate. It has a glossy m agazine fo rm at and has recently opted fo r a change o f size to an e x tra -la rg e 9 " * 12". T his sum m er the m agazine will featu re a spe cial d ou ble issue on the them e o f C a n a dian architectu re.
McGill ^ Law Journal lica tio n th a t stem s from the p o litical scien ce d ep artm ent. T h is spring’s issue is th e second , th e s ta ff have started to en cou rag e subm issions from grad uate stud ents, m ost o f the “essays on p o litics’’ to d ate have been w ritten by u n d ergrad uates at M cG ill. T h e m agazine is dis tribu ted free o f ch arg e to p olitical science students and cop ies are still available in ro o m L 425 fo r th o se inter ested. T he R eg ister was founded in 1980 at M cG ill U niversity and is published tw ice a year, in M arch and Sep tem b er. It is a scholarly jo u rn a l, accep tin g his to rica l essays, b ook reviews and inter views. A n attem p t was made this y ear to b road en the base o f the period ical to jo in in a national history jo u rn a l. E d ito r ial boards are sta rtin g to fo rm across C a n a d a to p articip ate in this n ation al history jo u rn a l p ro ject. I he jo u rn a l has a n a tio n a l d istrib u tion and is cu rrently accep tin g m aterial fo r its S ep te m b e r issue. S criv en er is M cG ill’s literary m aga zine. It was started in 1980 by M cG ill E n g lish^ tu d ents. In the past it has pub lished the poetry o f Leonard C o h en , G gry Geddes. and P.K.. Page, as well as fic tio n fro jn B ill ICinsella, K en S tra n g e
Yiil. 28
I mi L i i . ai x ni m i Si ih i mi Cm ki oi C anada s.A pproai ii in m i C anadian B u i hi R k .h iv Pkospm is ihk ih i C h a k iik
Rerend //hum»
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N O IE Hhv> Work ami i aki Ni i Dim m ni
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William
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Landsea
M cG ill University 1001 S h e rb ro o k e S tre e t, W est M o n treal, Q uebec
T he M cG ill J o u r n a l o f P olitical E co n o m y M cG ill University 855 S h e rb ro o k e S tre e t, W est M o n treal, Q uebec H 3A 21 7
M cG ill M éd ica l Jo u r n a l
No 1
Robert Martin
Di IV hi F air R i pki si n i aiiun I n d iyiihai Kk .i i i s in ii ii C oi l M m i B ari. a im m , Prim i ss . OR Sol AKIM. 1III ( ltd 1 1
T he M cG ill J o u r n a l o f L a b o u r M an ag em en t R elation s
M cG ill University 3644 Peel Street M o n treal, Q uebec
C k iiii im m . m i Ji im.i s
ui
T he F ifth C olu m n M cG ill University 3480 U niversity Street M o n treal, Q uebec H 3A 2A 7
M cG ill L aw Jo u r n a l
Revue de droit de McGill
DECEMBER I9H2 DECEMBRE
E d u cation M cG ill E d u cation c o F acu lty o f E du cation M cG ill University 3700 M cT av ish St. M o n treal, Q uebec
1
IH2
COM M EN TS — C HRONIQUES DE LÉG ISLA TIO N E T DE JU R ISPRU D EN CE
M cG ill University c/o Facu lty o f M edicine M o n treal, Q uebec
T he R egister M cG ill University 855 S h e rb ro o k e S tre e t, W est M o n treal, Q uebec H 3A 2 1 7
R u b icon
Till IMI'I II AllONS III l.INDAI
Edward l'eitt h
116
Mim s ii R Jr s iu I-v B okownm Tilt InaPRI II ABU il Y ni I III Si andini. R i i i s in C onnu i i i i i i n ai L i i i i . aiion
Sara Make
126
BOOK R EV IEW S — CH RO N IQ l E BIBLIO G RA PH IQ U E
M cG ill University 853 S h e rb ro o k e S tre e t, W est M o n treal, Q uebec H 3A 2 1 6
S criv en er
T he M cG ill L aw J o u r n a l is run by students as all the other jo u rn a ls are, but with one im p ortan t difference: m ost o f the subm issions are from law professors all around the w orld. T h e jo u r n a l has an in tern ation al rep u tation and has a care ful selectio n process fo r its staff. A l though every m a jo r law library and m any C an ad ian law firm s are su b scrib ers, th e jo u rn a l is also distributed free to law students at M cG ill. T h e M cG ill L aw J o u r n a l was established in .1952 and now publishes quarterly. M any current
M cG ill U niversity A rts B -20 853 S h e rb ro o k e S tre e t. W est M o n treal, Q uebec H 3A 2 T 6
S o c ia l S cien ce F oru m M cG ill University 855 S h e rb ro o k e S tre e t, W est, M o n treal, Q uebec H 3A 2T 6
W orkin g P ap ers in Linguistics M cG ill University c/o L inguistics D ep artm en t 1001 S h e rb ro o k e S tre e t, W est M o n treal. Q u e b e c ................
Tuesday, April 12, 1983
The McGill Tribune
Page 5
Over the Hill at McGill? by Adrienne Jones
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S tupid and sw ea ty . and “ a t e ft; H«L THE ONLY GuYS You' l l im p r e s s ape t h e ones Wh« Shop at F iorucci AND Too much time in the Locke r Room . Also , EVEN WITH All YoVR m u s c l e s , you can still BE HELD up 0Y A MIDGET PUERTO P-icAN With A K N lF f. So TAKE IT F rom ME, M|dCE Donahue , and euy yourgeif fl GU/V. BELIEVE ME, IF You WANT To éfliiV (NSTAMt WEALTH AND RESPECT irJ m is CoUrtTRy THIS 1$ iNAy td Do i t . v'/oMEtN WILL RESPECT y0 V, AND Your e n e m ie s Wil l be d ea d ! IT 'S
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I f y o u 're betw een 23 and 70 years o f age. you q u alify as a m atu re student at M cG ill and B rig itte H eadley w ants to know ab ou t you. S h e is the president o f the M atu re Stu d en ts A sso cia tio n , an org an ization w hich officially cam e into being in 1980. T h e a sso ciatio n offers study skill w orkshops, referral services, a new sletter, so cials, and the use o f a lounge (A rts 136) in an e ffo rt to bring m atu re stud ents to g eth er and keep them inform ed. “ W hen 1 cam e here,” said B rigitte, “ 1 felt isolated from the people who were supposed to be my peers. 1 was lonely. 1 had ju s t left the U .S . and 1 w anted to establish friendships. T h en I found the M atu re Stu d en ts A sso cia tio n .” B rigitte was im m ediately elected as a U I rep. and was surprised , and rath er relieved, to find that her problem s were m ore com m on than she had im agined. M eeting oth er m ature students gave her the op p ortu n ity to air her grievances to a sy m p ath etic and sensitive group.
“ Y o u know , m atu re students have a wide range o f reasons for being here. T h e ir values and exp erien ces differ. W hen you com e back to sch o o l, you tak e you r studies m ore seriously, and there’s a com petitiveness, a strong drive to excel, and a desire to really g et s o m e thin g ou t o f you r p ro g ram ." B rig itte sees a need fo r a big push to integrate m ature students into the uni versity. S h e says the D ean o f Stu d ents O ffice, in p articu lar K ay S ib b a ld , has given the organ ization a lot o f support, but m ore is needed. T h e M atu re S tu dents A sso ciatio n needs aw areness and involvem ent from all its p o ten tial m em bers. B rigitte urges m atu re students to phone 2 8 2 -0 5 1 3 or drop by the lounge and find out what is happening. “ I’m not sure if m atu re students are being ostracized or w hether they are os tracizin g them selves, but I do know that we are here to provide an aren a fo r air ing their con cern s if nothing else, and we’re going to keep trying to get m ore people involved.”
A p p lication s are now' being accepted fo r the post o f advertising m anager o f the M c G ill T rib u n e. The m anager will be paid by com m ission. Please subm it y ou r resum e to ou r o ffice in the Stu d ent U nion Building.
T h e T rib u n e S t a f f would like to th an k its readers and supp orters fo r the 1982-83 acad em ic year.
REG U LAR SC H ED U LE t ill A p r il 3 0 / 8 3 Mon-Frl: 1 1 a.m . - 1 a.m . S a t: 6 p.m . - 1 a.m.
SU M M ER SCHEDULE S ta r tin g M ay 2 / 8 3 Mon-Thurs: 1 1 a.m . - 1 0 p.m. Fri: 1 1 a.m . - 3 p.m.
____ v ^piir^
y
This year, G ertrude’s Pub will have its own
HEALTH FOOD B A R • fresh sandwiches made on the spot to your appetite desire • assorted salads, rolls, danishes, muffins, doughnuts • sprouts, veggie pâté, and much more
O pen daily fro m 1 0 : 3 0 a .m . till 2 : 3 0 p .m . Brought to you tty flu Students Society ot AkCiilt Clnivetslty
Tuesday, April 12, 1983
The McGill Tribune
Page 6
M IS'EKy COVES c
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Students’ Society & Student Services p re s e n t:
M onday-Thursday 23:00-7:00 Friday-Sunday 22:00-7:00
University Centre 3480 McTavish
OPEN EXAM WHEN THE LIBRARY ISN’T! C o ffe e & T e a :
100 a cu p M
Tuesday, April 12, 1983
The McGill Tribune
Page 7
Canadian Student Publications Anne M acLennan A q u estio n n aire was sent to 32 stu dent university governm ents across C an àda by the T ribun e to d eterm ine what type o f student p u blication s existed, it asked a lew general q u estions that could be adapted as easily to a sch o la rly stu dent jo u rn a l as to a student new spaper. O ne o f the m ost interesting points was w hich p u blication s the student govern m ents chose to report on. R esp onses w ere received from 22 uni versities. M ost o f the in fo rm a tio n gath ered was ab ou t student newspapers. G en erally the new spapers’ who replied were printed w eekly and, ju d g in g from the con ten t o f those forw arded to our o ffices, report fo r the m ost part on cam pus events and them es. T he U niversity o f New Brunsw ick reported a situ ation sim ilar to ours at M cG ill. T h ere are two new spapers on their university cam pus: T he B ru nsw ickan , published by the Stu d en t U nion Inc. o f U .N .B . and T he A qu in ian o f St. T h o m a s U niversity. T he B ru n sw ickan is reported to be the oldest C an ad ian o ffi cial student p u blication . T hey also have a n o th er new spaper on cam pus pub lished by the ad m in istratio n called
T h e U niversity o f T o r o n to to o k this rou te w hen it ov erlooked its own Var sity to giv e an acco u n t o f the S tu d en ts’ A dm inistrative C ouncil P u blication S e r ies. T h e ir p u blication s are well pres ented and include a h an d b ook, a ca d em ic guide, d irecto ry and T im e Out, a sports m agazine. O th e r p u b licatio n s o f note were unM a n ito b a , A cad ia and M cM a ster, re ported on sim ilar publications. M an i to b a publishes what is called C an tp o F oru m co in cid in g with events such as g rad u atio n , carnival and two survival hand books. M cM a ster adds quides such as: T he D isab led S tu dent: F aculty H an d b o o k a n d f e y a I G u id e and R en tin g in
H am ilton G uide.
U .N .B . P e r s p e c t iv e s , lik e o u r ow n M cG ill R ep o rter. Yet a n o th er paper has appeared on th eir cam pus, and it is T he S ta n d a rd which is published by the “ S tu d en t P a rty ” . It was first printed as 1 lie New B ru n sw ick er to air views on a referendum question. T he P ea k o f S im on F ra ser University is an a u ton om ou s student newspaper published by the Peak P u b lication s S o ciety . The sam e society publishes th eir own student han d b ook tw ice a year. T e P rofil, published bv the U niversitc du Q u eb ec à Hull also stands out am ong the new spapers because it is in its first year o f p u b lication and is funded only by the university. Three oth er branches o f the U niversity o f Q u ebec stated they had no student pu blication s at all. A side from T e P rofil, all other news papers claim ed grants through their student governm ent as a sou rce o f fund ing. M ost noted that this sou rce was supplem ented either through the unior advertising revenue. It is in terestin g to note that som e stu dent governm ents rath er than referring any o f the q u estio n n aire to any jo u rn a ls or new spapers, only disclosed in form a tion regarding their own p u blication s.
O th er p u blication s o f note wer un earthed in this in form al survey. O ne o f these was C o u n cil C o m m u n iq u e, a biw eekly new sletter run and funded by the Stu d en t U nion at M ount S ain t V in cent U niversity. The A sso ciatio n o f P a rt-T im e U ndergrad u ate Stu d en ts o f the U niversity o f T o r o n to publishes The
S o m e very interesting pu blications were discovered in the cou rse o f this survey. A lp h a A rts M ag azin e is pub lished by E l l H E R O R in co o p e ratio n with the A cad ia S tu d en ts’ U nion. It consists o f co n trib u tio n s from the liter ary and visual arts. T h e S. U.B. T h eatre T a b lo id is in its first year o f pu blication at the U niversity o f A lb erta. T h e tabloid is com p letely financed by advertising and is concerned with th e a tre events. A ir lig h t is the house organ o f C J S R . the radio statio n at the U niversity o f A lb erta. It is published m onthly and co n tain s co n cert and album reviews, lis tener's guides, profiles, interview s, com m entary and program m ing schedules. Stu dent university publishing, al though dom inated by new spapers, does appear in m any different form s. New ou tlets for stud ents’ work are em erging even though they are still relatively low p ro file, even cam puses.
Voice. Even though the results o f this q u esti on n aire w'ould seem to indicate that th ere is a d earth o f student sch o larly or creativ e jo u rn a ls and m agazines in C a n ad a, this is not really the case. T h ere are student law jo u rn a ls at Q ueen’s, O ttaw a and T o r o n to and they did not su rface in this survey. A new sch olarly jo u rn a l for the social sciences called L e a r n e d P ers p e c tiv e s is published at the U niversity o f M a n ito b a . It was ov erlooked by their student governm ent when they res ponded to the questionnaire.
&& oid McGill A b so lu tely last o p p o rtu n ity for clu b s & a sso ciatio n s to subm it ph otos of their g ro u p to
Students’ Society CONFERENCE ’83/4 S u b m ission s a re h e re b y re q u e s te d fo r C o n fe re n c e s u g g e s tio n s . I
n 1981 McGill hosted an Energy Conference. In 1982 McGill hosted a Federal-Provincial Conference. Both of these were student-run and self-financing. In the spirit of academe, McGill may host another. If any students have ideas for a conference to be held in the 1983/84 academ ic year, could they submit them on or before April 14th at the Students’ Society General Office. Please indicated the number of peo ple who are willing to assist you in the organization and planning of the conference. Availability to work over the summer is recommended. ndividuals interested in fundraising are encouraged to fill out a General Application form at the General Office, University Centre, 3480 McTavish St. Bruce M Hjcks I
President-elect
OLD M cG IL L ’83 STUDENT U N IO N BLDG R O O M B 18/B 19
D e a d lin e : Friday, April 15th A d v a n c e sales of O ld M c G ill ’83 c a n b e m a d e th ro u g h S a d ie ’s in th e Union Building. Old McGill ’83 is a Student Society funded Production. 1■■1 - • •" I • •I L11 1 'Pi
Tuesday, April 12, 1983
The McGill Tribune
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Students’ Society M cGILL PROGRAM BOARD APPLICATIONS
R ed p T eR R ace R esta u ra n t
A pplications are hereby re-opened for the following app o in ted positions (D e a d lin e : 4:30 p.m., A p ril 12th, 1983) VICE-CHAIRMAN GENERAL PROGRAMS
T h e p rz ie n d lin e s s o f a P a m 's c a fé i s a s c l o s e a s th e R e d p a th T e R R a c e R e s t a u n a n t
The student holding this position will oversee all events and activities (with the exception of guest speakers and the Red & White Revue) which take place outside of the Welcome Week and Winter Carnival time periods. Events could in clude such things as dance and theatrical performances, . concerts, dances, com edy acts, films, etc. »
VICE-CHAIRMAN FINANCE The Vice-Chairman, Finance will be responsible for oversee ing all aspects of the finances of the Program Board includ ing budget preparation, control of expenditures, ticket sales, arranging for payment of entertainers, etc. VICE-CHAIRMAN SPEAKERS The student in this position will familiarize him or herself with guest speakers currently on the university lecture circuit and present a speakers program for the 1983/84 year (including Welcome Week and Winter Carnival periods) to the Board for approval. The V-C Speakers will oversee the implementa tion of the approved speakers program. CO-ORDINATOR ACTIVITIES NIGHT The student holding this position will be in charge of organizing Activities Night, the annual “ meet the clubs” night in the Union Building in mid-September CO-ORDINATOR WINTER CARNIVAL
W e coi'U o f f e r a o a m e t y o f u o in e s , beeRS, a n d a p e r a t i f s a s coell a s o c ir r e g u l a r l u n c h m e n u H o c ir s
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11
M c G ill c a m p u s
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University Centre Cafeteria
The student holding this position will be in charge of organizing the six festive days in February 1984 called Winter Carnival. Creative ideas for new Carnival events will be encouraged. As with Welcome Week, this Co-ordinator will oversee a large committee of event co-ordinators.
NOTE: ositions which have fewer than two separate applicants are a u to m a t ically re-opened as per Students’ C ouncil policy.
P N A
otwithstanding the specific nature of some of the above positions, all students holding positions on the Board are expected to attend meetings throughout the year â nd assist in other areas beside their own. ll of the above positions are considered voluntary. Joint applications will be entertained but not from more than two (2) students for any one position. All applications will be treated confidentially and will be reviewed by a com m ittee of the incom ing Chairperson of the Program Board, the Vice-President (Internal Affairs), the Program Director of the Students’ Society a nd the Liaison Officer to the Dean of Students. The best-qualified candidates will likely be interviewed by this com m ittee.
eneral A pplication forms are available from the Students’ Society General Office, Room 105 of the Student Union Building, 3480 McTavish Street. C om pleted applications must be submitted to Leslie Copeland, Operations Secretary, Students’ Society General Office NO LATER THAN 4:30 P.M., TODAY, APRIL 12th, 1983. Bruce Hicks C hairperson Students’ S ociety N om inating C om m ittee
THE GRILL SIDE ' will be op en during exam p e rio d Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-4 p.m. until April 22, 1983
G
3480 McTavish o p e ra te d by the Students Society of M c G ill University
The McGill Tribune
Tuesday, April 12, 1983
P la y e r o f th e M o n th T h e h on or is shared this m onth, h a lf goes to a w om an, h a lf goes to a m an. T h e recipients are Eniko Kiefer and Dickens St. Vil. Eniko is finishing her third year in A rts, record -h old er in the CI AU & 3m diving events, O utstan d ing D iv ier A w ard-w inner at the C IA U C ham ps three years running. M cG ill M V P (diving) three years running, and, m ost recently, was awarded the M cG ill A th le te -o f-th e -Y e a r A w ard, the M urial V. R o sco e Aw ard. I his aw ard is the highest one given to an individual w om an student in her grad u atin g year lo r p ro ficien cy and leadership in a th let ics.
Dickens captured the m en’s equ ival ent, the F o rb e s T ro p h y , at the A th letic Aw ards B an qu et, on M ar 25. He is fin ishing his third year o f M ed icine, and has been a vital cog in the R edm en S o c c e r m achinery that has brought M cG ill its second consecu tiv e C IA U Cham ps.
T e a m o f th e M o n th T h e team o f the m onth fo r M a rch is the B ad m in ton team . T h is m u ch-ne glected varsity team has ju s t com pleted its best season ever. T hey won the Q U A A C h am p ionship s recently, to end a long history o f near-m isses. W ithin its fram ew ork, several individuals stood out: B eena N arw ani, R oevel Gu/ntan, Uouise Jo h n s o n , and A m os Peres.
Athletic Awards Bash Proves Success On h rid a y , M arch 25, th e A th letics D epart m en t lieltl th eir a n n u a l 'M cG ill U niversity In terc o lleg ia te A w ards B anquet', at th e C h a teau C h am p lain . O nce again, this y ear, d esp ite b ein g s c h e d u le d f o r th e sa m e night as th e G rau d ation Ball, th e b a n q u et p r o v e d that jo c k s a n d ja c k e t tes really can h a v e fun d rin kin g a n d dancing. A n d n ot a sin gle sw eatsu it was seen all evening. H ere fo llo w s a p la y -b y p la y à la D ick Irvin (th e M. C J b r th e even in g): • Cocktails: Principal Johnston spent m ost o f his tim e, it seem ed, talk in g with Dickens St. Vil (star so ccer player); the w om en's b asketball team arrived an hour late, due to an unforseen p itsto p ... Coach Hubert treated them to ten (10) bottles o f bubbly at S ir W innie’s. Annette Kiss lived up to her nam e, w earing the stunningest dress ol the evening; a black fishnet body stocking. • Dinner: A bagpiper led in the head table. G ra ce was said by killer eager Willie Hinz. And no. the man is not p erfect: Y es, he has won the R hod es sch o larsh ip , and yes. he is the recipient o f u n co u n ta b le a th le tic aw ards, and yes. he does m aintain an incredible G PA , but no, he can 't say grace. He must have either been really nervous, or else he was ju s t on d ru g s...oh w ell...th e rugby rowdies hardly let him finish. • Hors d’oevres consisted o f nondescript cold vegetables peas, beans, and corn (w ho let the B M H stall in the k itchen?), and tasteless dev iled egges. all glazed with steel-belted rubberized gelatin. 1 o b oot, the dish was accom panied by L aurence W elk’s greatest hits. S o m e call it m uzak (a cce n tu a te the a a ck k k l). • Soup was next, and it was good. It was som e sort o f vegetable, but nice and hot and tasty. O bv iously the B M H m utiny had been squelched. It was at ab ou t the soup stage that inlam ou s rugger, that ep itom e o f the term ‘o b n o x io u s’- Pierre M cLean started m o ose-callin g through his funnel. No fem ale m ooses (m eece?) showed up. But he con tin u ed , p u n ctu atin g speeches, songs and the general hubub with his lonely calls. • Entree was lair-to -g o o d ch ick en , served with V ivald i’s Seaso n s. G reat stuff. At the head tab le, all were busy tu ck in g in to the m eal. Dick Irvin spent a happy tim e yakking with (o r at?) Dr. Gladys Bean (A ssistant D irecto r of A thletics). M eanw hile, Bob Dubeau (D ire c to r ot A th letics) was placed at the busy end o f the tab le, right next to the kitch en ...w h at’s fo r dessert. Bob? • W ith dessert, afo rem en tio n ed M cL ea n started up the old “o o a lca léa tick ita n g a etc” bit, and everyone jo in e d in as he turned various shades fro m light red to purple to alm ost blu e... A n o th e r M cL e a n ‘ou trag e’ was to toss his h ankie at the leet ol Sandra (Total W orkout) Carter. Her fiance prom ptly got up an d - wait for it kissed him. • Awards: A fte r d in n er cam e the aivards. F irst was the Lldis Auders Award, fo r the U2 student that best com bin es ath le tics with acad em ics. T h e w inner was R edm en b a sk ctb aller Vilhelm Boggild. And then there were the M VPs: A lpine S k iin g : Martine Ayotte, John Dingle; B ad m in ton : Beena Narwani, Gary Currie; B ask etb all: Linda Marquis, Willie Hinz, C ro ss-co u n try : Lizanne Bussieres, Gordon Neysmith; Div ing: Eniko Kiefer; F encing: Jocelyn Chaput, Don Cheslock;
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McGill: Great Moments in Sports by Ace Baker M y. how tim e Hies. Y es. the year has draw n to a close, and soo n all o f you long-tim e cam pu s ath letic supporters will be departing this blessed retreat fo r a sum m er out in the real world, and all it has to o ffer (such as U S F L fo o tb a ll, N H L p layoffs, the P G A to u r, the E x p o s, etc.). W ait! Hold on a sec- if only fo r the sake o f nostalgia (rem em b er back in '8 2 -’83 M ab el?), let’s sit back and recall som e o f the finer m om ents o f the sports year. Here they are. a q u ick rundow n o f only a few o f those now -im ortal ‘ M cG ill: G reat M om ents in S p o rts': 1. September 2 5 ,1 9 8 2 — McGill Redmen vs. Queen’s Golden Gaels. F o o tb a llregular season gru dge-m atch. O k ay , so we got cream ed. T h at doesn't m atter. You would never have remembered- had I not told you. S o why then does it qualify as a ‘great m om ent in s p o r ts T I ry to re-visualize it sports fa n s - the packed stadium , the rabid fans, the sun shining, the post-'gam e rioting . . . T his reporter has seen Q ueen's play at oth er sch o o ls, and believe me, it's strictly high sch o o l y'know , a lew painted faces, a tru m pet or tw o. a little noise in the bleachers. But it's the attra ctio n o f the big city that does it the big social event on the Q ueen’s calen d ar that has becom e the M o n trea l ro ad -trip . W hy? R ivalry. T h e top sch oo l in the cou n try, the best stad iu m , a helluva fo o tb all team to boot (no. 2 in the cou ntry going into that gam e). It has to be the most intense rivalry in the cou ntry, gang what som e refer to as the ‘ R ose Bow l o f C an ad a’. And a sp ectacle it was. N o less than 17 busloads o f Q u een ’s fans, painted purple and to tin g anim al skulls. T h e beer was flow ing. T h e band was playing. And there was fo o tb a ll to o . T h e M cG ill defense was riddled by the Q ueen's air a tta ck , while the offense would tu rn over the ball every tim e a drive seem ed to be m ounting. T h e 30-1 loss was a rude aw akening for the previously undefeated R edm en. w hose e a rlie r victories had included a sixth straight Shau ghnessy C u p victory. B ack to the crow d: S p e cia l th an k s to the engineers fo r their heroic halftim e antics to disorient the Q ueen's cheerlead ers, band, and p ran ksters; to the rugby team for its truly noble d efense of the goal posts after the gam e; and to Psi U psilon F rate rn ity fo r gener ously housing the crowd ’til the wee hours via an im prom ptu post-gam e party. W ait ’till next year, sam e tim e, sam e place . . . 2. October 2, 1982— McGill R FC vs. Harvard Crimson. Rugby A nnual C o v o C u p gam e. Ah yes, recall that lazy a ftern o o n up at F o rb es field, where fans lined the natu ral tu rf, basking in the sun and suds, shou ting their obscenities at n o -o n e and everyone in p articu lar (R u g b y fans are the greatest). M eanw hile, the inspired M cG ill R F C hacked, raked and rucked, m auled, brawled and shm ueked the C am brid g e side in a decisive 15-3 victory. By thus dism issing the pride of the Ivies, the M cG ill R u b g y -F o o tb a ll clu b proved its ab ility to deal with the finest colleges in the land; a sweep at C o rn e ll later in the season would con firm this claim . 1 hree other gam es on the slate ( B 's. C 's. and L ayD 's) provided an en tertaining and m ost e n jo v a b ie d a y for all. A hot barbequ e and even hotter bash follow ed th e settin g sun, and a n o th er M cG ill great m om ent in sp orts becam e a M cG ill great m om ent in sports history. 3. October 30, 1982— McGill M artlets vs. New York Yeowomen. Field H ockey O W 1A A sem i-fin als. O h, what a gripping dram a. M o lson stadium has rarely seen this class o f nail-b iter. A fter a 12-gam e undefeated streak .an d a 2-0 victory over W estern in the q u arte r-fin als, our field hogs dug in fo r a tough m atch vs. the hogtow n bullies. R eg u latio n play ended in a 2-2 tie. Now get this: not single, no, forget double, but we're talk in ' overtim e here, and still no decision. W ell sports fans, it (th e O n ta rio ch am p ion sh ip , and a C l AU berth no less!) had to be decided on penalty s tro k e s and all 1 can say is th at if any of you rem em ber the East G erm anyF ra n ce W orld Cup soccer sem i-fin al last sum m er, you can be assured that we’re on the sam e wave length. W hen the dust cleared , the girls from New Y o rk had netted tw o to the M artlet one. and had pulled v icto ry from ou r grasp. A m om ent of silence sports fans . . . . 4. November 13, 1982 — McGill Redmen vs. Victoria Vikings. S o c c e r C IA U ch am p ion sh ip . I suppose everybody know s this story by now. But ya g o tta love the way those goo>e pim ples keep cornin' back. A fter finally unloading C o n co rd ia via a 4-1 v ictory in the q u a rte r finals, and a q u ick dash out east to ham m er U N B in the sem is by a 2-0 score, the stage was set. If you ever hear som eon e say that scoreless gam es are dull, sm ack him or her w ith a wet herring fo r m issing this one. It w asn’t until 5 1 :1 5 into the gam e that the lone goal o f the m atch was scored. T h e heroics were provided by reserve forw ard H isham A bdel R ah m an , on precision passing
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Hockey Coach Tyler Has Plans by Glen Cunningham T h e exp erien ce d ossier o f C o a ch Ken T y ler would o ffer stro n g testam ent that the M cG ill H ockey P rogram holds w ith in itself a prom ised positive destiny . T o ro n to b orn, T y ler was raised in the H am ilton Red W ing system w here he im pressed with his play to be invited to the T o ro n to M aple L eafs training cam p and to the H artford W halers m ain cam p in 1973. C o a ch T y ler has E u ro p ean H ockey exp erien ce behind him as well as he was co n tracte d to play in H olland fo r the Féérislra- Flyers. “ It was a g feat exp e
rien ce,” says T y ler. “ 1 was m arried a week prior and we used the trio fo r a h on ey m o on .” In all a ffilia tio n s in all levels o f h o ck ey including stints with Ju n io r, C ollege, S e n io r, and P rofessio n al both here and ab road . T y ler has been with winners. T y ler also garnered a cherished re cord of C h am p ion sh ip s as a top lacrosse player both in O n tario and Q uebec. His T o ro n to M ap le L e a f team won the N a tio n a l J r . L a cro sse title in 70 and a year later K en reached the finals w ith the W ind sor jAjqrlocks. T y ler also played • ‘Pro- L a é r è y é fè r the Q uébécois-TV àn-
chise in 1975. T h ro u g h o u t his playing days T yler was know n not only fo r his natural tal ents but also for the d ed ication he app lied to his cra fts. G iving it all he had earned him the label o f "to u g h guy.’’ “ I was a g o o n ” T y le r adm its “ but I always ap p roach ed the ch o re with everything I had. H itting was a big part o f my g am e.” T y ler's “ G iving it all he had” ap p ro ach -w as not limited to the playing su rfaces. His d ed icatio n to his studies earned him his P h y sical E d u cation D e gree at M cM a ster U niversity and his di1igejice-cotU im icd -at-W aterloo -where .he.
earned a M asters in H um an K inetics. His acad em ic exp loits did not go un noticed as he was awarded T h e Sp o rts C an ad a G ran t in T o ro n to as well as T h e C an ad a C o u n cil Sch o larsh ip award w hich he utilized to study at the U niver sité de M o n tréal where he is back into the S cien ce o f P hysical Activ ity special izing in the psychology o f sp ort, where he hopes to com p lete his d o ctrate stu dies shortly. T y ler’s coach in g career also spans a m yriaded roadw ay o f circu latio n both in hockey and lacrosse. T y ler has been
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The McGill Tribune
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T h e Scoop (c o n t’d) from C IA U first-team all-stars D ick en s S t. Vil and Jo h n D ’A m b ro sio . H ats o ff g a n g - it was thus that C an ad ian colleg e so ccer history was m ade. N o team had previously won two consecutive cham p ionships or has so thoroughly dom inated college soccer. And if th at d oesn 't m ake you bubble w ith pride fo r ou r great sch oo l, you need only read on 5. January 2 8 ,1 9 8 3 — McGill Martlets vs. Bishop's Lady Gaiters. B ask etb all regular season gam e. B efore this date, if you were to m ention the nam e ‘ B ishop’s’ (u n beaten in five years o f reg. season play, a 6 9 -0 record in th a t tim e, and inciden tally, ’8 2 -’83 national cham ps) around any o f out M artlets, you’d see fire com e to the eyes, blood begin to boil, and sm oke sh oo t from the nostrils . . . y’see we’ve got a few fo u r-year vets w ho rem em ber all th o se losses . . . but the p a y o ff had to com e. W hen ou r ten aciou s girls, paced by pt.-guard A n nie C o n sta n tin id es, hung on in the final seconds fo r a 63-61 victory, the B ishop’s dynasty crum bled, all present were sim ply estatic, and yet a n o th er M cG ill great m om ent in sports cam e to pass. I’d like to tell you m ore, but quite honestly. I’m finding tod ay’s colum n very em otionally drain ing; re-living all this dram a and excitem en t is certainly tak in g its toll . . . . 6. February 9, 1983 McGill Redmen vs. Three Rivers Patriotes (B a sk etb a ll). Now here’s a change o f pace. A must gam e fo r the R edm en. D ow n five with less than a m inute to go, the team rallies to tie it up, and yes, we’re ta lk in ’ o v e rtim e (5 m inute period). T eam s trade baskets to the wire, and with fo u r seconds left, we’re up one. No problem , right'.’ Ju s t tough ‘D ’ fo r a few secs and it’s ours, right? S u re, w hatever. T h e T h ree R ivers guard (w hich one, at this point, no one rem em bers) crosses cen tre-co u rt, looking for a man inside ( . . . 3 . . . 2 . . . 1), and at the last second unloads a q u ick pass at chest level . . . w hich soars into the pack, hitting a M cG ill defender's arm , a T ro is R iv ière guard ’s head, and then (buzzer sounds here) sails way, way upwards to the lights, and way, way back dow n again directly through the hoop. U nreal. F in al score: T h ree R iv e rs7 5 , M c G ill7 4 . S u re the ball team won som e big gam es to o , but c’m on, we’re ta lk in ’ great m om ents in sp ort, the stu ff they'll be using fo r trivia a few years dow n the line. Sheesh! S o w hadda say, faithfu l ones? Is that an accu rate w rap-up? T h ro u g h o u t these m em orable m om ents o f the year we’ve seen the th rill o f victory, the agony o f d efeat, and som e very talented athletes besides. Y et the only com m on d en o m in ato r to all o f these ‘ M cG ill: G reat M om ents in S p o rts ’ was the g reater cro w d -in -atten d an ce at each (in som e case m ore a sp ectacle than the event its e lf)- th a t’s y o u sports fans! Y o u ’re w here it’s at. a great m om ent and sports each and every one o f you. S o pat yourselves on the back, ’coz y ou ’re the greatest. And have a great sum m er.
— A ce B a k er is a sy n d ica ted colu m n ist fo r th e G h etto G azette
Intramural Awards Presentations by S.C . Marshall M ond ay, M arch 30 saw the Intram u ral A w ards P resen ta tio n s, the final an nual g et-to g eth er o f all 1M ath letes and organizers. J .- C . L an th ier, co o rd in ato r o f m en’s I M s, introduced the affair, wel com in g all and sundry to p artake in the bar. J a n M eyer, co o rd in a to r o f w om en’s 1M bestow ed P rin cip al Jo h n s to n (w ho was sittin g safely in the fro n t row ), with an H on orary Intram u ralist award (o r is th at a degree?). F o r his interest and fo r his con tin u in g supp ort, the P rin cip al re ceived an 1M sw eatshirt. K evin D ra k e, head o f the M en ’s In tram u ral A th letic C o u ncil acted as em cee fo r the presentations. He awarded the Iveagh Munroe Award fo r the fa culty in w hich the wom en have been the highest participants in this year's 1M program , to the w om en o f M edicine. T h e men’s co u n terp art, the Faculty Shield, was handed over to Law. S u r prise o f the evening was the fact th at the plum bers didn’t get either o f these aw ards... T ro p h ies and plaques as. well as the stand ard beer steins were aw arded to all m em bers o f the first placed team s. T hese included som e cases o f d é jà vue: th e
m en's I n d o o r S o c c e r ÇA j title h as b een w on by th e W oon Sams three years in a row , as has the w om en’s Ice H ockey, won again by Apocalypse. T h e w om en's
McGILL INSTRUCTIONAL ATHLETICS SPRING SESSION: REGISTRATION:
SUMMER SESSION: REGISTRATION:
M ay 2 - June 13 A pril 27 & 28 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. O ffice G7 Currie G ym nasium June 27 - August 8 June 21 & 22 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. O ffice G7 C urrie G ym nasium
Courses are available to the General Public as well as students, staff, faculty, and Alumni of McGill. BALLET JAZZ AEROBIC DANCE FITNESS SOCIAL DANCE REFIT PRE-NATAL FITNESS RUNNERS’ CLINIC WEIGHT TRAINING THE TOTAL WORKOUT KARATE SQUASH TENNIS PHYSICAL FITNESS ASSESSMENT AND CONSULTATION
CALL
392-4737
Tuesday, April 12, 1983
•GOLF • YOGA • EQUESTRIAN AQUATICS • SWIMNASTICS • BEGINNERS •STROKE IMPROVEMENT • BRONZE MEDALLION • BRONZE CROSS • SWIM FIT • SCUBA • SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING
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g o lf title went to Nathalie M archand for the second year running. In b a sk e tb a ll, there were also aw ards given to the m ale and the fem ale best Foul Line Sharpshooters. M ary L ittle (41/ 50), and Eugene (‘B ab y ’ G rim aldi (46/50) won these titles. Outstanding Intramural Athletes in facu lties on the W IA C were: K athy R ick e tts (P & O f ) , K ath y F ish e r (L aw ), D arlen e M c R a e (G rad Stu d ies), M ary L ittle ( P Ed), A hnna L a k e (A rts ), K athy D on atelle (S cie n ce ), A nn M cQ ueen (E n g ), A n d rea Jo n e s (N ursing) and L ou ise D eragon and Ju le C o h en , both from M anagem ent. T h e tw o ‘Referee in Chief/Organizer’ of the Year were ch osen as W ayne A cto n (W o m e n ’s IM s) and B o b C h eng (M e n ’s IM s). Sportsmanship aw ards were present ed to Lucy A h lert, F ra n cin e B eau séjou r, S h a r iff-S h a h r in B in , L in d a C h ow , M a rcia C ro zier, M ich ael D em aria, Su san H am b lin, H ow ard L an d o, Ann L aew en , K im M o rgan , M au rice M ou chaw ar, P eter P u tk a, T u ra j Se y rafiaan P ur, Steven S n itzer, C h ristin a T an n er, Jo s é T a sch e rea u , M artin T eitz, K aren T o m , C y n th ia T re m b le , and A nne W eary. F in ally , the D r. Gladys Bean Award fo r the w om an who has been distin guished as the m ost ou tstand in g 1M par ticip an t was given to E n n ie V ong, from Law.
T han ks, J a n a n d J .-C ., k e e p u p th e g o o d w ork, a n d b est o f lu ck to a ll !M p la y ers a n d p a rticip a n ts fo r n ext y ea r!!
Letters continued from page 2 D aily. T h e D aily’s nam e legitim izes b oth them and their op inions. T h e rfo re, it is both their duty and ob lig atio n to live up to the resp onsibilities that go along with inheriting a new spaper. I f the ed ito r and s ta ff o f this year's D aily truly believes in the virtues o f their num erous cau ses, then I suggest th at they start their own new spaper, with their own m oney. T h a t’s when they will find out ju s t how cruel capitalism can really be. R . K aw kabani M anagem ent
D ear E d ito r, As acting V ice-P resid ent o f the M cG ill C om edy P layers, I would like to set the record straight in regard to an interview granted to a fo rm er group m em ber w hich appeared in the F e b ru ary 22 issue. W e disavow ourselves frpm re m arks that serve to dem ean the cred ib il ity o f fem ale com ed ians, and it has been ou r exp eriece that fem ale m em bers ot this group have contrib u ted ju s t as m uch in term s o f talen t and e ffo rt as the m ale m em bers. It was a biased, unjust op inion not representative o f this club, and we want to wipe the slate clean be fo re to o m uch dam age is done to our reputation. M ichael G enovese A cting V ice-P resid ent, M cG ill C om edy Players
The McGill Tribune
Tuesday, April 12, 1983
Page 11
B anquet (c o n t’d). F o o tb a ll: Remi Kawkabani; Field H ockey: Irene Gibeault; lee H ockey: Sue Brass, Gilles Hudon; R ugby: Julian Heller; S o cce r: Dickens St. Vil; S q u a sh : Cynthia Wahl, Eammon McConnell; Sw im m ing: Marie-Josee Cossette, Mac Teskey; S y n ch ro : Robin Anderson; T en n is: Gillian Grant, Eammon McConnell; T & F: Carol Ann Leslie, Dennis Barrett, V olley b all: Maria Christina Cortini; John Chen. • N ext on the agenda were th e Principal’s bon mots: Jo h n s to n said he had two
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discoveries ab ou t physical activity to sh are w ith the rest o f us. T h e first seem ed to defy the laws o f P hysics: physical exercise develops and regenerates energy instead o f using it up! T h e second was the stand ard healthy body/healthy m in d ‘ingredient’ to a fully developed p erso n — we all knew th at. C hief. T h e P rin cip al definitely thinks th e re ’s a place fo r ath letics at M cG ill. T h ey prepare us all fo r the leadership roles o f th e ‘real w orld’ ou t there. He feels th a t M cG ill d oesn’t neglect ath le tics, but rath er em phasizes ath le tic activity . H o n o ra b le m entions here went to soccer, hockey, the cagers, rugby (cheers) and the rugby ch o ir (m ore cheers). Jo h n s to n em phasized the place o f ath letics in the philosophy o f life— how it is a trad itio n at M cG ill, even with the overstressed ath le tic facilities (g ro an s heard from all co rn ers). He told o f how im pressed he was that stud ents o f to d ay , who w on’t see th e new a th le tic co m p le x , still are ready to c o n trib u te fo r it. T h e C h ie f ended by saying how different a university M cG ill is (and he was obviously proud o f it), and how “our students care enough fo r ou r university to leave it...(m o r c l o u d ch eers)...in b etter co n d itio n .” • More Awards: F in ally the m om en t we’d all been w aiting fo r, the Athlete-of-theYear Awards. F o r the w om en, it’s th e Muriel V. Roscoe, and fo r the men it’s the
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Major D. Stuart Forbes. D rum roll... T h e eligibles in the w om en’s race were Irene G ib ea u lt (field hock ey ). E n ik o K iefer (diving) and Linda M arqu is (b a sk etb a ll). T h e w in n e r: Eniko Kiefer...co n g ra ts! B e in g th e C lA U D iv in g C h a m p io n in b o th th e I & 3 m eter events, as well as one o f th e greatest fem ale divers in C1A U history — 1 guess she qualifies, alright.
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T h e co n testan ts fo r the m en’s title were G eorg e B u rn ett (ro o k ie hockey whiz/ kid), W illie Hinz (R e d m en B B ’s answ er tb Su p erm a n ), G illes H udon (h o c k e y — A W O L to R u ssia), R em i K aw k abani (fo o tb a ll) and D ick ens S t. Vil (so cce r m agic-m an). T h e w inner? Dickens St. Vil. W hy not B u rn ett? B ecau se he’s still got tw o years; why not W illie? B ecau se he’s really not quite perfect, besides, he’s got all those other d eco ratio n s; why not H udon? B ecau se he’s in R ussia; why not R em i H ow dyouspellthat? B ecause fo o tb all didn’t even cap tu re the Q U A A title. But m ost o f all, why D ickens? B ecau se he’s m agic. He’s the on e that led the so ccer team to th eir second con secu tiv e C1A U title (it's a record ). He’s one o f the leading scorers in the C l A U , he was the Q U A A A thlete o f the W eek, C B C A thlete o f the W eek, Q U A A S co rin g C h am p , Q U A A A ll-S ta r, and C l AU F irst T ea m A ll C an ad ian . B ut m ainly because he deserved it. • Dickens? “ S a m e thing happened three years ago in C E G E P ...1 thought 1 was dream ing. I thought they m ade a m ista k e...Y o u sure you not m ade any m istake here?” And there was a special aw ard, presented by Bob Dubeau, to Gladys Bean because o f her ou tstan d in g co n trib u tio n s to M cG ill A th letics over the last 45 years (she’s retiring this sum m er). S h e w as given a huge b ou q u et, and the G am e B a ll, signed by all aw ard-w inners o f the evening. B ean bid farew ell saying, “T h a n k you all, but 1 cou ld n ’t have stayed so long if it hadn’t been fo r the students. I’ll miss you all very m u ch ..." • Finally the w aiters and the head tab le m ade them selves scarce, the lights dim m ed, and the m u zac tu rned to m u sic— the kind you can d ance to , and som eon e let the rugby team out o f th eir m unal ca g e ...W h a t tim e the d ancing stopped is anyone’s guess!!
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co a ch in g ever since age 16, m oving up in th e ranks until ending up at M cG ill. F irst he was an assistan t, and then the Head C o a ch o f the W in d so r L ancers (O .U .A .A .) b efore assum ing the Head role at M cG ill. T y ler’s playing and co a ch in g expe rien ce is com plim ented effectively by his acad em ic studies in the field o f hum an m ovem ent. S ay s T y ler “O ften 1 can easily exp lain the positives o f d oing things a certain way by p ointing out the scien ce ad van tag e to the player. H ow ever 1 d on’t want to get to o dry ou t there or they will think th ey're in th e class ro om . W e a r e out here to play hockey. I’m a pretty serious guy a b o u t hockey 1 can n o t let my inten sity overrid e the fun exp erien ce o f play ing, as well as learning the g am e.”
series but they alm ost pulled it off. In exp erien ce was a key to th e R edm en plight w ith several h eartb reak in g losses that provided for, at tim es, a fru strating season. T y ler thou g h a ccen tu a tes the positive. “ I was very proud o f my team they never stopped w orking and th at is c h a ra c te ristic here at M cG ill. T h a t is a trib u te to th e m ...a n d to m yself as w ell." “ M a in ta in in g the ab ility to live within the bounds o f norm al m ental health has been accom plished by the em phasizing long terfn g oals offers T y ler. T h o se goals are aided by the M cG ill recru it ment policy. Sh ed d in g new light on the dilem m a facing m ost coach es o f ath letes failing to m eet the requ irem ents o f a c cep tan ce at M cG ill T y le r exten d s the view th at the “ M cG ill recru item en t" w orks very well in c o n ju n ctio n w ith my teach in g m ethods”. T h e “ Ivy League” stand ard s allow fo r the high level a ca d em ic tra in in g as well as high level a th letic d ev elopm en t.”
W h ile M cG ill did not put to g eth e r a w inning m ark this y ear th ere is much prom ise fo r the fu ture o f the R edm en. W ith 14 ro o k ies it would have been tough to m ake it into the post season
T h e U niversity is extrem ely pleased to hear th at. F o r when Ken T y ler sets out to do som eth in g , it is not a q u estio n o f i f but rath er when. N ext year could be the , year o f the Redm en.
H ockey continued from page 9
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Page 12
The McGill Tribune
Tuesday, April 12, 1983
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