I
T h e M c G ill T rib u n e k
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Published by the Students’ Society of McGill University
Vol. 2 No. 4, Tuesday, Septem ber 28, 1982
Concordia Students to be Carded in Drug Probe McGill Students Barred From Libraries? by Patrick H.F. Baillie “Halt! Who goes there?” may be an old line from an even older play, but those words are ringing again in a new production. Due to the presence of drug dealers in the Hall building and apparent bureaucratic mishandling by their Students Association, Concordia University students may now be stopped and asked to produce their I.D. cards. In an attempt to make dealing more dif ficult, the lack of a card or nearby proof will lead to eviction from the university property. The security staff began checking I.D .’s two weeks ago after C.U .S.A . requested help from the administration to clear out the dealers whom they said were so prevalent that harassment of students was becoming commonplace. In an editorial which accompanied news of the procedure, The Link, C oncor dia’s student newspaper, sharply critic ized C.U .S.A . for paying into the hands
of the administration. What happens to the members of the public who use the cafeteria or theatres? Can McGill stu dents still enter the libraries? These questions have yet to be tested, but the real issue concerns the dealers them selves. Will carding reduce drug traf ficking? While security has doubled its staff, The Link pointed out that the original C .U .S.A . request came because the dealers were meant to be clearly visible and easily identified. “Does the I.D. card, available to anyone taking even one course at Concordia, constitute a vendor’s permit?” asked the editorial. The head of security commented that “students on their way to class, with an intent that is legitimate, will probably not be stopped.” Security personnel must now make a distinction between students just waiting for a friend and dealers just waiting for a sale. M .U.C. Police have not been menti oned in reports of the probe.
Typical Students? Y es, W e Know Them by Hugh Forsyth You may have heard a learned pro fessor mumbling, “Stu d en ts today, they’re not like they were in my time.” Or possibly the comment was made, “These days, the average student just doesn’t care.” Is there such a person as Jo e Student or is he really she and Joanne Student? Well, the profile of the typical student of the 80’s has recently been formed by C A SS Student Advertising. Based on a survey of 25 American campuses, this national ad representative has found
out just who the average student resembles. Neglecting statistical aber rations, the results are intriguing: In the U.S. today, most universities have a larger number of female students than males with 77% of all students fal ling into the traditional college age group, 18-24. Textbooks are far from the only material that students read. 83% read the college paper, yet 64% turn to the city journals. This obvious over lap of readers continues into maga zines. Time and Newsweek claim 41% and 30% respectively, but Playboy, Cosmopolitan and Glamour all boast
over 20% readership with Rolling Stone at 19%. Most information apparently reaches the student through the print medium as only 38% watched one to three hours of television each day. Almost 90% lis tened to the radio, but most used it as background material only. For the financial side of university life, half of the students surveyed used their own money (as opposed to their par ents’) for discretionary purchases; twothirds have savings accounts, but just about everyone had a checking account. One in five used plastic money. The footwear ads should appear soon when Adidas, Puma, North Star and Pony learn that 98% of students own athletic shoes; the average collection numbers three pair. 72% either have a car or plan to have one within a year. Stereos are popular - they needed a study? - with 78% owning their music. 98% are movie goers, while about half like the results of their 35mm cameras as well. The survey continues to provide more fuel for the marketplace, but comes up short of the inevitable ques tion: How often does the typical student go to class?
Community McGill H osts Symposium By Joanne Bayly A Symposium of social organizations hosted by Community McGill is taking place today in the Union building room 107-108 between 10:00 and 3:00. Stu dents will have the opportunity to learn how they can put their talents to work as volunteers, and in many cases, to gain practical experience in the field of their choice. Many of the largest social service organizations in Montreal will be repre sented, including the Volunteer Bureau of Montreal, the McKay Centre, Citizen Advocacy, the Montreal Childens’ Hos pital, C .L .S.C . Metro, and the Womens’ Information and Referral Centre. If you have time to spare and would like to -participate in a worthwhile and educational experience, drop by today and check out some of the organiza tions. If you can’t volunteer, you can still profit by finding out about these organi zations which can also help you.
The McGill Tribune
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Bell Canada: ^Editorial The Student vs. the Monopoly May 1st may be the annual date for numerous Montrealers, but just as many transients appear at Bell Canada’s Teleboutique in September. These transients are not business executives, homeowners, sales clerks or taxi drivers; they are of a different sort: they are students. Considering the typical college student today, isn’t it time that Bell Canada started treating these customers as real people? Unlike most patrons of Canada’s most famous monopoly, students are frequently requested to provide deposits when they apply for telephone service. The student information form requests addresses and telephone numbers of parents, employment history, references from landlords, family members and friends and information on your phone habits. Credit cards can be had for less! Installation is another area of irresponsibility. Despite the fact that most students live in apartments or residences which are already “jacked,” they must pay the same $27 service charge as the individual who gets a new home or house rewired with 5 jacks. Connecting a student means flicking a switch, connecting a house involves labour and equipment, but the same fee goes for both. The fee itself is cause for anger. Up from last year, Bell had requested a $48 fee effective in January, but in the wake of the 6 and 5% budget settled for $27 just in time to catch the Canadian student population. Considering the usual 8 months that a student keeps the phone, an amortized installation rate of $6 per month was all that Bell sought. But why does Bell not have any benefits for the student? There are about 4000 McGill students from outside Quebec who must provide considerable long distance revenue to the corporation. Maybe it can be argued that such a population barely counts in the billion dollar sentences which Bell speaks, but just as easily the argument says that some offers to future customers aren’t going to break the monopoly and therein lies the problem. Like Canada Post, Bell Canada knows that it is the only game in town and to all users - students and public alike - the message is clear: if you don’t like the rules, you don’t have to play the game. But speaking of rules, whatever happened to the Canadian Radio and Television Commission that was meant to protect us from these monsters? Patrick H .F. Baillie
Tuesday, September 28, 1982
M ARTLETS &. MUPPIEg - to Program Board for successfully completing their Welcome Weeks. - to Student Security for their obsession with doors at Gertrudes during the four floors of entertainment. - to the campus graffiti artists. - to the A .S.U .S. for graciously giving up their office for thé conven ience of A ccess McGill. - to the Redmen for winning the Shaughnessy Cup. - to the University for allowing the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity to have a charity dance for the fire victims.
STUDENTS’ SOCIETY Deputy Chief Returning Officer Applications for the position of Deputy CRO are currently being accepted. All applicants must be members of the Students’ Society of McGillUniversity. General application forms are available at the Students’ Society General Office. This position is considered voluntary. However, some part-time employment is involved. Applications must be submitted by Thursday, O ctober 7 ,1982,4:30 p.m. to Leslie Copeland, Operations Secretary, Students’ Society General Office, Union Building, Room 105. For further information, contact Marcy Vigoda at 392-8921 or call the Students’ Society General Office (392-8922) and leave a message.
Marcy Vigoda Chief Returning Officer
Trib S coreb oard Football
S o ccer
JOIN THE TRIB The McGill Tribune The McGill Tribune is published by the Students’ Society of McGill University. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Stu dents’ Society. Editorial inquiries may be made by calling 392-8927. Editor-in-Chief—Anne MacLennan Associate Editor—Patrick H.F. Baillie Managing Editor—Joanne Bayly Photo Editor—Tim Trapp Staff: Brenda Bloomstone Heather Blundell Adrienne Jon es Sarah Marshall Dan Pope Brigitte Ramaseder Gayle Farrell
Letters... Dear Editor: I recently had the experience of see ing Jam es “Scotty” Doohan at the Lea cock Building which, as a Star Trek fan, was a delightful occasion for me. I’d like to thank the organizers and Mr. Doo han for the show, however 1 think a ‘news conference’ format would have been better than the informal question and answer set up as this probably could have reduced the obtrusive noise some people insisted on making. I was disappointed that the topic “The Origins of Star Trek and Its Relationship with C ontem porary S o ciety ” wasn’t dis cussed and the NASA film shown instead. I would have preferred the former. Why wasn’t it discussed?
Perry Clemens T h e in fo r m a l q u e s t io n a n d a n s w e r s e t - u p w a s d u e to J a m e s D o o h a n ’s c h o i c e o f p r o c e d u r e . A n “o p e n ” q u e s t io n p e r i o d u su a lly e n c o u r a g e s a b r o a d e r r a n g e o f p a r t ic ip a t io n a n d is u su a lly m o r e fu n f o r a ll in v o lv ed . T h e s p o n t a n e ity o f t h e q u e s t i o n s is w o r t h t h e s m a ll a m o u n t o f n o is e in v o lv ed .
Brigitte Ramaseder Program Board
Rugby Tennis
Field Hockey
Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep
Sep
4* Waterloo McG: 18, W:9 10* Carleton McG: 36, C: 3 14 McGill ranked 3rd in Canada by CIAU 18 at Concordia Shaughnessy Cup McG: 21, C:8 21 McGill ranked 2nd in Canada by CIAU McG: 1, Q: 30 25* Queen’sf McG: 2, A: 0 11* Albany State 12* Carleton McG: 3, C:2 18 at Plattsburg McG: 1. P:2 McG: 2, TR: 0 19 at Trois Rivieres 11* Westmount McG: 16, W: 0 McG: 7, SA: 24 18 at St. Anne McG: 13, O: 10 25* Ormstown McG: 4, P:5 17 at Potsdam McG: 1, V: 8 18 at Vermont W: McG: 9, P: 0 24 at Plattsburg M: McG: 7, P: 3 McG: 1, V: 0 19* Vanier McG: 5, JS : 0 Johnson State McG: 7, JA: 1 John Abbott McG: 1, V: 0 23* Vanier C o m in g S o o n :
S o ccer Football Field Hockey
Sep 2 9 * Concordia O ct 2 at Sherbrooke O ct 3 at Bishop’s O ct 2 at Bishop’s O ct 2, 3 at Guelph
*Home games T h e r e w ill b e a p e p b u s t o B i s h o p ’s , le a v in g a t 11 a .m . C o s t is $ 6 .5 0 , a n d t i c k e t s m u s t b e p u r c h a s e d b y 3 0 S e p t 8 2 in o f f i c e G -3 o f C u r r ie G y m . R e tu r n is l/2 h o u r a f t e r t h e g a m e . M c G ill s o c c e r h o m e o p e n e r , t o m o r r o w a t 2 0 .1 5 , M o ls o n S ta d iu m , v s t h e C o n c o r d i a S tin g e r s .
Tuesday, September 28, 1982
The McGill Tribune
Page 3
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The McGill English Department. In addition to the theatre clubs on campus, the McGill English Department puts on one or two productions per semester. These shows usually take place in Moyse Hall (Arts Bldg.). In the past, productions included Sticks and Stones, written by Jam es Reaney, as well as A Funny Thing H appen ed On The Way To
T he Forum. The English Department is currently preparing for their fall production entitled T he Waltz o f the T oreadors, a bittersweet comedy written by Jea n Anouilh. The Waltz o f the T oreadors, which first came out during the 1950’s, takes a rather comical yet, at the same time, cynical look at love and aging. The play centers upon an aging general who had never quite gotten over his first love. One day, many years later, the general (he had, incidentally, married another by this time) is confronted by his ideal woman in his own home. Her appearance precipitated a re-examination of the sterotypic, empty lives of a foolish, old man, his shrewish wife, and the realization that the once-cherished dreams of two idealistic, young lovers had all but disappeared. This play is a must for McGill theatre-goers. The Waltz o f the T oreadors will run from November 10th-13th and the 17th-21st. The technical staff for this production is comprised of the twenty-three students from the stagecraft class (“Modern Theatre Practices”). These students will be handling all the set building, props and lighting. Costumes will be made by students in the Drama Departm ent’s costume class. Registration for this course has gone up from four to seventeen students this year. A major factor in the increased enrollment is probably due to the fact that D eb Raffey will be joining the English Department this year. Ms. Raffey has worked professionally on films and will be the costume designer for the English Department’s production of The Waltz o f the
Torreadors. In the second sem ester, the Department will be putting on a couple of produc tions and for these shows, they will be hiring a professional designer, J a c k Boschman, who was just with the Lennoxville Festival. Auditions for their second production will be held in mid-October. These audi tions are NOT limited to English or Drama students. They are open to ALL members of the McGill Community. For more information, call Brenda Anderson at 392-4997.
OFF-CAM PUS Although Montreal cannot claim to be the English theatre-centre of Canada, she can take credit for, however, a rather decent variety of amateur and professional theatre schools and companies. At the professional level, our fair city can boast about two main English theatres - The Centaur Theatre, located at 453 St. Francois-Xavier, and the Saidye Bronfman C entre, at 5170 C ote St. Catherine Road. B oth companies are beginning their season this week. The Centaur will be opening with The Main (September 22-26) and, in the near future, will be putting on the English verson of Broue, entitled Brew. This play will run from O ctober 7th-31st. For reservations, call the Centaur at 288-3161. With regards to the amateur and/or amateur-professional levels of theatre, one turns to the increasing amount of University and School theatre groups. C on cor dia University holds its theatre productions at the C ham elon Theatre (Loyola Campus), as well as at the D.B. C larke T heatre (Sir George Williams Campus-Hall Bldg.). Our own University has, of course, several theatre clubs, not to mention the talent demonstrated each semester in the English Department’s theatre productions. At the C EG EP level, Dawson’s D om e-Theatre has set the stage for many a fine play, as have the theatre students of John Abbott College. But, perhaps one of the finest examples of dedication, energy, and talent in the field of theatre is The National T heatre School, located on 1182 St. Laurent, affectionately known to many as “The Main”. In the past, first, second and third year students have demonstrated their training in several first-class performances, both in English and in French. Past productions of the N.T.S. have included O scar Wilde’s The Im portance o f Being Ernest and Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night s Dream. Having gone to many of their performances, I never fail to be impressed by the talent and imagination of the actors as well as the set designers. Finally, there are a few smaller theatre groups worth mentioning, notably, the Black T heatre Workshop. You might remember this group for their production of Raisin in the Sun. Of the community theatres, one cannot leave out the Lakeshore Players, located in Dorval. Anyone who has the chance to go up there to see these people in action will find it well worth their while. *
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The 1982-83 season at the Place des Arts has a lot to offer in lieu of theatre, music, ballet, and opera. The Montreal O pera Company will open its third season with Norma. This romantic Italian classic will be directed by Oliver Reisch en bach and A lfredo Selipigni will be conducting the Montreal Symphony O rchestra. N orm a will be featuring such talents as the world-renowned American soprano, Olivia Strapp, who will be playing the role of Norma. The opera will be held on Septem ber 28, O ctober 1,4,9,13,16, and 19th. Tickets are $12.,$17.,$25., and $30.00. The curtain will rise at 8:00 p.m. sharp at the Salle Wilfred Pelletier. For more information, call 842-2112. The National Ballet ofC anada isxurrently performing its rendition of Napoli, a ballet centering upon the sorrows and joys of two young lovers, Gennario and Teresina. The ballet, choreographed by Peter Schaufuss (who also dances the role of Gennario), will run from Septem ber 16-19, at 8:00 p.m.. Tickets are $20.,$17.,$14., and $11.00. '
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Food 101: Beginners’ Cuisine by Joanne Bayly F o o d 101 - A Student Guide to Quick & Easy C ooking Cathy Smith McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited $7.95 Tired of Gertrude’s pizza and home made Rice-a-Roni? Wish you could take a course in easy and cheap cooking? McGill doesn’t offer any basic cooking courses but Cathy Smith’s recently published book F o o d 101 - A Student
Guide to Quick & Easy C ooking (though without credit value) can sure help. With recipes ranging from Egg Salad Sandwich to Glazed Sunday-Dinner Ham, F o o d 101 caters to every facet of student eating. The recipes are simple and usually quick. Smith has taken pains to present the recipes in a clear and concise manner. Each recipe is accompanied by helpful hints, serving ideas, and a clear indication of work and time involved. It would be almost impossible to mis-read or to misunderstand her instructions.
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The recipes are especially geared to the student palate. Note the recipes for Egg Pizza, Stuffed Hotdogs, and Wien ers and Beans alongside the more sophisticated Quiche Lorraine and Beef Stroganoff. Cathy Smith has also designed this book especially for student budgets. Many of the recipes make good use of inexpensive food items, produce only a few servings, and don’t require a lot of exp ensiv e k itch en equipm ent and paraphernalia. It is necessary to remember as you use this cookbook however, that in order to follow the recipes fully, you have to first stomach all of Smith’s puns. For example, in a recipe for Breaded Smelts, one can read “Ever had the urge to eat your goldfish? Please, suppress the urge and try this instead” or in another, “Fortified with this Spanish Rice you’ll be able to take the bull by the horns.” O h well, I guess all 100 level courses are meant to be very basic.
Call Jon Shifman 392-8931 •I
T uesday’s Children by Adrienne Jon es It is a difficult task getting Ronnie Prussick and G erry Tissenbaum to sit down long enough to be interviewed. The active co-chairman of this year’s Blood Drive rarely have a moment to themselves these days as they make final prépara- ’ tions for the busy week ahead. Monday, September 27th marks the beginning of the 1982 Blood Drive in the Union Ballroom, an event Ronnie and Gerry hope will meet with unparalleled success: “Our goal is 2600 pints. Last year they only got 2200, which is not a great amount considering the population at this university. The response was a lot better in the Seventies, and we think its time for McGill people to get back into the giving spirit.” The fraternities will be competing to see who will give the most blood by the 1st of O ctober and will be eligible to win gym equipment, an arcade game or free beer. Perks for the other donors: Wednesday, Septem ber 29th is Shopsy and Pom Hot Dog Day where free hot dogs will be served between 5:30 and 7:30, and lovers of Gertrude’s pizza will be dining free of charge on the 30th between 6:00 and 7:00 p.m. as long as they’e given a pint beforehand. The movie ‘Porky’s’ will be shown in Leacock 132 at 7:00 on Friday and on Saturday ‘The Whiz Kids’ the n o.l band on the New Y ork college circuit, will appear in the Union Ballroom at the Blood Drive Dance presented in association with the Program Board. Admission to the film and the dance will be reduced for donors. Of course, Labatt’s Breweries are giving a pint for a pint once again and there will. be prizes distributed throughout the week, including the grand prize, a waterbed. Ronnie and Gerry have also taken care of the long lines which can often discourage potential donors. Their solution; “You can call ahead and reserve a bed. If people have a limited amount of time to give blood, they can call 392-8976, reserve a bed and there won’t be any waiting.” When asked why they got involved in Blood Drive mayhem, the two human genetics majors replied; “W e felt we could help and we wanted to get a big donor response from the McGill community. S o far...we’re happy we’ve received excel- : lent support from the administration and some major companies.” Ronnie and Gerry still need a lot of help though, particularly in the volunteer department. If you want to work in the clinic or entertain the donors, drop by the office (Union B07) or call 392-8976. Final N oie: Ronnie and Gerry are making an appeal to everyone at this university, saying; “W e really need people to come up and give blood...Its a very personal thing to give blood and it can save a life.” Tuesday’s Child is a weekly column spotlighting students who are involved in an extra-curricular capacity at McGill. If there is someone you would like to know more about, drop off your suggestion to the Tribune c/o Adrienne Jones.
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The McGill Tribune
Rowing in a (Nut)shell by Sarah Marshall Billed as the ‘most prestigious sport on campus’, the McGill Rowing Club (MRC) is also, relative to other Univer sity rowing clubs, one of the youngest in this, its second revival. Rowing at McGill originally started way back in 1924, according to Rob Baxter, ad hoc member of the MRC Executive Com mittee, and co-founder of the present MRC. The coach at the time was a champion Belgian oarsman, ‘Diamond Sculls’ winner at the Royal Henley, Urbane Molmans. At that time, the crews would get together in September, train through to O ctober, when they raced their one race of the season against the University on Toronto. The U.of.T/McGill regatta was christened the Canadian University Rowing Cham pionships, seeing as the two were the only Universities in the country with rowing teams. The first C .U .R.C . was held in 1926, on the Lachine Canal, and McGill won it. The roaring start that Molmans had instilled to the MRC ended abruptly 14 years later, in 1940, when Molmans was killed in a road accident. Unfortunately, the country’s and the University’s atten tion (and funds) were directed else where at that point, and little attempt was made to keep the MRC alive. The club remained non-existent during the War, and after, what with the new advent of radio and T.V ., and pro sports, did not manage a comeback. Finally, in 1977, Baxter and a couple of friends (all students at McGill at the time) decided to put to good use the Olympic rowing facilities on He Notre Dame. Hampered by an uncooperative City of Montreal connection and uninter ested university administration, the MRC had a difficult time getting started. This was not helped by the initiation of the Grand Prix du Canada auto racing, held on lie Notre Dame, to the exclu sion of alfelse, in the Fall of 1978. At long last, in the Fall of 1980, what with B ax ter’s perseverance, the Principal’s en dorsement, and a new surge of spirit on campus, the MRC got full-time yearround access to the Olympic Basin. The
uses of a coach were also established, and the MRC was off! They revived the C .U .R .C . in the Spring of ’81, and all of seen Universities were represented. This year, again, the C .U .R .C . was held in Montreal, and the attendance was nearly doubled at 13. Fall ’81 and Summer ’82 saw more rowing under McGill’s banner than ever before: one boat won their race (coxed lightweight 4), three came in third, and one came in fifth in the May ’82 C .U .R.C . The crew also went up to Ottawa two weeks later to return triumphant with two wins, one third and one fourth. In early July, they went down to Philadelphia for the Indé pendance Day Races, where the light weight men’s 8 came in a very close second, and another shell came in fourth. Finally, to end the summer with a bang, McGill was represented at the Canadian Championships and the fol lowing weekend, the Royal Canadian Henley Regatta, both in St. Catherines, Ontario, at the beginning of August. There they had one win, two seconds, two thirds, and one fourth. The Henley was attended by over 1800 athletes, from 15 different countries, and spanned five days. This September, citing diverging inter ests, Richard Heller, presently Presi dent of the MRC Executive Committee, has engaged a new full-time coach for McGill, Bob Marlow, lately of the Uni versity of W estern Ontario, and four part-time coaches, to handle the differ ent crews. These coaches replace Atalibio Magioni, veteran of the ’76 Olym pics, ’70 Moscow World Games, and the previous PanAm Games, who came to Montreal in the wake of the Olym pics, in search of new Northern talent. McGill rowing has already come a long way, in the five years since the spearhead campaign by Baxter and co., and given that the membership to the club has increased threefold since last year, the sport seems to be here to stay. Regattas being aimed for this Fall include the Head of the Trent, the W estern Sprints in London, the Ontario University Association Brock Invita tional in St. Catherines, and the Head of the Charles.
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off off THIS CO U PO N IS GO OD FO R $1.00 O F F ON THE ADMISSION TO THE BUD ROCK FEATURING THE PO W DER BLU ES ; Friday, O ctober 8th, 1982 : : Currie Gymnasium 8 pm ! 475 Pine Avenue West : McGill students: $5.00 (ADVANCE ONLY) : General Public: $7.00 (AND AT THE DOOR) ;: This coupon, courtesy of Labatt’s Breweries, is good for McGill Students ONLY, j who purchase their tickets in advance. This coupon is limited to the first 500: ;j; students who purchase their tickets in advance. Limit of one coupon per person.;
Tuesday, September 28, 1982
STUDENTS’ SOCIETY NOMINATING COMMITTEE CALL FOR APPLICATIONS FOR: COMMITTEES OF SENATE
Membership Required
Committee on Student Grievances 2 Ad Hoc Committee on the Rights & Responsibilities of the University to Students 4 Ad Hoc Committee on Sexual Harrassment 3 (one from the Faculty of Graduate Studies & Research) Deadline for Applications is September 29th, at 4:30 p.m. For information on these committees contact the V.P. University Affairs, Peter Dotsikas at 392-8971.
COMMITTEES OF COUNCIL
Membership Required
Executive Director Appointment Advisory Committee
1 student-at-large 2 councillors
Deadline for applications is September 29th, at 5:00 p.m. For information on this committee contact the Administrative Secretary, Joann Pasquale at 392-8967.
APPLICATION FORMS CAN BE FOUND AT THE STUDENTS’ SOCIETY GENERAL O FFICE IN THE UNIVERSITY CENTRE Bruce M. Hicks Chairman, Nominating Committee
FO O D & BEVERAGE DEPARTMENT Students’ Society of McGill University TODAY Cecilienne Beef Roll & Hot Chicken Sandwich
WEDNESDAY Shepherd’s Pie Baked & Western Omelette
THURSDAY B.B.Q . Chicken & Veal Stew Hungarian Style
FRIDAY CHIP DEXTER SPECIAL Hot Dog, French Fries, Small drink 994
& Chinese Food, Egg Rolls, etc.
UNIVERSITY CENTRE CAFETERIA YOURS TO DISCOVER