The McGill Tribune Vol. 02 Issue 7

The McGill Tribune Published by the Student’s Society of McGill University

Vol. 2 No. 7, Tuesday, October 19, 1982.

The Road to Automation

by Joanne Bayly

Library introduces microfiche readers as replacement for old cardfiles.

Painting the Town Orange?

Residence Hi-Jinks Patrick H.F. Baillie F o r y ea rs it has been k n o w n as T he W eeble H u t. F o r y ears, resid e n ts have sch em ed w h a t to d o to it. F in ally , on T h a n k sg iv in g F rid a y n ig h t, th e secu rity o u tp o s t a t th e to p o f U niversity becam e a la n d m a rk : a flu o re sc en t, o ra n g e beaco n .

A lth o u g h d etails a re sk etch y a n d eye­ w itn ess re p o rts v a ria n t, so m e facts are k n o w n . H isto ric ally , th e sm all sq u a re sh a n ty o n th e n o rth e rn en d o f U n iv er­ sity St. has been th e n o te d tu rn -o ff p o in t fo r ta x is, deliveries an d p a re n ts try in g to lo c ate M cG ill’s R esidences, so m e w h at tu c k e d in a m o n g th e trees. M a n n ed fro m 6:00 a.m . to 11:00 p .m ., th e h u t serves as h o m e to a secu rity g u a rd w ho m o n ito rs th e flow o f tra ffic to M o lso n S ta d iu m , th e M c C o n n ell A re a a n d th e fo u r u p p e r residences. E v ery th in g a b o u t th e s p o t is r a th e r p la in o r, m o re ac c u ­ rately , w as r a th e r plain.

O n F rid a y , O c to b e r 8 th , so m e festive in d iv id u a ls g a th e re d p a in t ro lle rs a n d

o th e r e q u ip m e n t an d set o ff to m a k e th e sh a ck so m e th in g m e m o rab le . P rev io u s R esidence p la n s h ad in clu d ed to w in g th e h u t, c o m p le te w ith g u a rd , b u t th e logistics w ere o v erw h elm in g . F in ally , th o u g h , th e tin y stru c tu re m et its fate.

In a m a tte r o f m in u tes, w hile th e g u a rd s w ere o ff-d u ty , a g ro u p o f s tu ­ d en ts p a in te d th e fo u r w alls o f th e h u t a flam in g , n e o n o ra n g e a n d lab elled it “T h e W eeble H u t.” T h e resid en ts re s­ p o n se w as sw ift. “ F o r y ears, sm all p izza places d id n ’t believe th a t U niversity w ent p a st th e R o y al Vic (H o sp ita l), so th ey w o u ld n ’t deliver. T h e reg u la rs k n o w it, b u t n o w ev e ry o n e w ill be a b le to u n d e rsta n d o u r d irectio n s. It’s alre ad y a la n d m a rk !” re m a rk e d o n e resident.

H ow lo n g th e W eeble H u t w ill rem a in in its p re se n t sta te is a m a tte r o f co n je c ­ tu re . A lth o u g h u su ally m a rk e d by a p resen ce o f m e m o ra n d a , th e R esid en ce c o m m u n ity h as y et to h e a r fro m e ith e r M cG ill S ecu rity o r th e R esid en ce A d ­ m in is tra tio n o v e r th is la test sign o f resi­ d en ce e n th u sia sm .

S in ce last M ay , w ith th e in sta lla tio n o f th e new m ic ro c a ta lo g u e system , M cG ill’s lib ra rie s have fin ally en tered th e c o m p u te r age. A lth o u g h n o t yet as ad v a n c e d as Q u e e n ’s U n iv ersity , w here stu d e n ts ca n fin d o n th e ir c o m p u te r screens in fo rm a tio n a b o u t b o o k s w ith ­ o u t g o in g to th e c a rd s o r to th e stack s, o r as efficien t as C o n c o rd ia , w h ere s tu ­ d en ts need o n ly flash th e ir I.D .’s to b o r­ ro w a b o o k , M cG ill is h a lfw a y o n th e w ay to ev e n tu a l full c o m p u te riz a tio n .

B ecause o f its p e rp e tu a l lack o f f u n d ­ ing an d b ecau se o f th e lib ra ry sy stem ’s low p lace in u n iv ersity p rio ritie s, it m ay be a lo n g w hile b efo re M cG ill can b o ast o f a c o m p letely a u to m a te d c a ta lo g u in g a n d c irc u la tio n system . A m a jo r b lo ck in M cG ill’s p la n s to m o d e rn ize its lib ra ry facilities is its v ery size. O n e o f th e la rg e st u n iv ersity lib raries in C a n a d a (at last c o u n t, o v er 3,000,000 item s), M cG ill’s h uge system will ta k e m u ch lo n g e r to c o n v e rt th a n th e m u c h sm a lle r lib raries o f Q u een ’s o r C o n c o rd ia .

J a n e A itk e n , o f th e U n d e rg ra d u a te L ib ra ry , believes th a t th is new m ic ro ­ c a ta lo g u e sy stem , a lth o u g h it co u ld be called o n ly an “in -b etw een ste p ” in th e ro a d to a u to m a tio n , has m an y a d v a n ­ tag es. T h e m ic ro -fich e system , in rep la c­ ing c a rd s, saves a g re a t d ea l o f sp ace a n d o f m oney.

E asy to o p e ra te , th e m ic ro c a ta lo g u e is m ad e u p o f sheets o f m icro fich e, each ab le to list a p p ro x im a te ly 5,000 reco rd s in m ic ro fo rm a t. Item s a re listed a lp h a ­ b etically in tw o sectio n s o f a u th o r /title a n d su b je cts. E ach sh eet o f fich e has its o w n in d ex to fac ilita te fin d in g y o u r s u b ­ je c t. M a te ria l c a ta lo g u e d p rio r to J u n e 1979 will be fo u n d in th e ex istin g a u th o r /title a n d su b ject c ard catalo g u es.

A n o th e r a d v a n ta g e o f th e m ic ro c a ta ­ lo g u e sy stem is th e fact th a t th e m ain ca ta lo g u e will in clu d e all m a teria l c a ta ­ lo g u e d sin ce 1979 fo r m o st o f M cG ill’s lib raries. T his m ean s th a t if y o u h ap p e n to be in th e E d u c a tio n lib ra ry an d w o u ld like to check o u t a title in th e S ocial W o rk o r M c L e n n a n L ib ra ry , y o u d o n ’t h av e to go a n y fu rth e r th a n y o u r n earest fiche read er.

A lo n g w ith m o st o f th e lib ra ry ’s titles, all o f M cG ill’s serials (40,000 o f th em ) will be in clu d ed in th e m ain catalo g u e.

S ta rtin g n ex t sem ester, w o rk sh o p s will be held to te a c h stu d e n ts h o w to use an d p ro fit fro m th is c e n tralize d c a ta ­ lo g u e system .

T h o u g h M cG ill will p ro b a b ly alw ays h av e so m e re m n a n ts o f th e c a rd c a ta ­ lo g u in g sy stem , it is e n c o u ra g in g to n o te th is larg e ste p to w a rd s m o d e rn izin g a sy stem w hich stu d e n ts no w reg ard as b u lk y an d inefficient.

INSIDE J .P . S chuller: The Registrar Has M any H a ts . . . .3 F o u r H urt in Cam pus H it-an d -R u n ......................................... 5 D are T o H o p e .......................................6 B ask etb all T o u r n e y ............................. 8 B ooks G alo re ........................................ 8

A vailable: Diligent students for late night painting assignments. Fast service with low rates included in our “Decorator Package".

F eatu res: C o m m en t ................................................ 2 L e t t e r s .....................

2 M a rtlets an d M u d p ie s .........................2 T u e sd a y ’s C h i l d .................................... 4 R a d io M c G i ll......................................... 4 S p o tlig h t o n C lu b s ................................5 R e c o r d s ..................................................... 7 T h e a tre R e v i e w .................................... 7 T rib S c o r e b o a r d .....................................8 R ed a n d W h ite S ta n d in g s ..................8

Tuesday, October 19, 1982

The McGill Tribune

Page 4

Tuesday’s Child

R A D IO S M cGILL x #

by Adrienne Jones

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- — It ta k e s a lo t o f tim e a n d energy to get a d e p a rtm e n ta l clu b g o in g , b u t Jane Marie Niven, th e 1982-83 p resid e n t o f th e P h ysiology S tu d e n ts’ A sso c iatio n is m o re th a n

by Albert Perez

w illing to m ak e th e n ec essary co m m itm e n t. A n a tiv e o f B o sto n in h e r fin a l y e a r a t M cG ill, J a n e d ecid ed to ru n fo r p re sid e n t a fte r se rv in g as th e U2 P h y sio lo g y class re p re se n ta tiv e w here she becam e increasin g ly dissatisfied w ith th e g ro u p ’s a p a th y an d reso lv ed to tu r n it a r o u n d : “ I w o u ld lik e to en c o u ra g e m o re u n ity in th e P h y sio lo g y d e p a rtm e n t...w e ’re very sp rea d o u t an d ex trem ely co m p etitiv e (an d th e so lu tio n ) is b e tte r c o m m u n ic a tio n ,” she said.

H er c o m m itte e has a lre a d y ta k e n p ositive step s to w a rd th is g o al by fo rm in g so ccer, v o lle y b all a n d h o ck ey te am s, o rg a n iz in g w ine a n d cheese p arties an d th is F rid a y (O c to b e r 22), th e y will be c o -sp o n so rin g a p u b n ig h t w ith th e N u rsin g U n d e rg ra d u a te S ociety in th e U n io n B a llro o m o p e n to ev ery o n e. A d m issio n is only $ 1.00 a n d th e re will be a H ap p y H o u r betw een 9 a n d 10 p.m . w h ere you can b u y beer a t .50e.

A n o th e r fu tu re p ro g ra m m e is v o lu n ta ry stu d e n t co u n sellin g fo r fre sh m e n a n d a p erso n a liz ed co u rse e v a lu a tio n w hich will hop efu lly en c o u rag e feed b ack .

J a n e is also involved in th e A .S .U .S . In te rd e p a rtm e n ta l C o u n c il w hich gives P h y sio lo g y th e o p p o r tu n ity fo r in te rc h a n g e w ith th e o th e r clu b s: “ A .S .U .S . fu n d s an d 1 th in k w e’ll be w o rk in g m o re closely w ith th e m th is y e a r...a n d th e (In te r­ d e p a rtm e n ta l) C o u n cil is a really good th in g .”

W h en J a n e g ra d u a te s th is y ea r, she h o p es to go o n to m ed ical sc h o o l an d specialize in p ed iatric s. R ig h t now th o u g h , w hen she’s n o t w o rk in g o n a d e p a r t­ m e n tal p ro je c t, she plays in tra m u ra l h o ck ey a n d is an activ e m e m b er o f C o m m u n ity M cG ill.

F IN A L N O T E : J a n e is lo o k in g fo rw a rd to ...“seeing P h y sio lo g y stu d e n ts m o re a w a re o f w h at th e ir a s so c ia tio n is try in g to do ... R esp o n se has been g o o d so fa r this y ear, le t’s h o p e it c o n tin u e s .” In terested stu d e n ts p lease d r o p by h er office in th e M c In ty re M edical B uilding, R o o m 509.

Tuesday’s Child is a weekly column spotlighting students who are involved in an extra curricular capacity at M cGill. Suggestions for future columns can be dropped off at the McGill Tribune Office in the Union c /o Adrienne Jones.

* A P P E A R IN G TO N IG H T *

*(and Wednesday & Thursday)* * October 19, 20 & 21st £ $THE LISA HART BAND»

M o st ra d io sta tio n s live by m usic.

R a d io M cG ill h as a tte m p te d to b ro a d e n its base, a n d is q u ite co n fi­ d en t th a t its p ro d u c tio n d e p a rtm e n t th is y ear is c re a tin g th a t b ro a d base. “ W e h av e a m a rv e llo u s te a m th is y ear. A ll th e sh o w s are w ell p u tto g e th e r. I th in k th a t w e a re d ef­ in itely p ro v id in g a service to th e M cG ill c o m m u n ity ,” says C h arles F a jg e n b a u m , P ro d u c tio n M an ag er.

P ro d u c tio n s a re classified as p re­ re c o rd e d sp eciality p ro g ra m m in g .

S h o w s a re staffed by 3 to 4 peo p le w h o a re re sp o n sib le fo r research in g , w ritin g , a n d p ro d u c in g th e show .

T h e re are IV 2 h o u rs o f p ro d u c tio n s p e r w eek, ra n g in g in su b je c t m a tte r fro m new s a n d p u b lic affairs to in tro d u c in g a n d review ing th e new est m usic.

Week in Retrospect, a p ro d u c tio n o f th e new s d e p a rtm e n t, lo o k s b ehind th e new s a n d p ro v id es stu d e n ts w ith a d e e p e r an a ly sis o f w o rld ev en ts. “T h e sh o w gives a lo n g e r te rm view o f th e new s th a n th e a v e rag e new scast. We a re try in g to get aw ay fro m th e ‘crisis re p o rtin g ’ th a t te n d s to d o m in a te m o st n ew sc a sts,” e x p la in s M a rk P ro d d m a n , re p o rte r fo r W eek in R e tro sp e c t. T h e sh o w is b ro a d c a st T h u rs d a y m o rn in g a t 10:00 a .m ., an d is ta p e d late W e d n esd ay , to be as u p to -d a te as p ossible.

“One Step Beyond is defin itely a h ig h q u a lity sh o w ,” a c c o rd in g to A n d y C u rin , P ro g ra m D ire c to r.

“T h ey c o n s ta n tly get th e new est a lb u m s fro m E n g la n d , so m etim es b efo re th ey a re released. E ven m o re in c re d ib le is th a t o f th e 4 p eo p le o n th e sh o w , o n ly o n e h as p rev io u s ex p e rien c e in ra d io p r o d u c tio n .” O ne S tep B eyond a irs T h u rs d a y s a t 5:30 a n d is a m u st fo r m usic fans.

O th e r p ro d u c tio n s in clu d e th e H is­ tory o f Rock and R oll, aire d M o n ­ d a y ’s a t 10:30. T h e first sh o w lo o k ed at th e y ea r 1958, an d will flash b a ck to a n o th e r y ear every w eek. O nce a g ain , all re se a rc h is d o n e by th e staff. N o n ­ m u sical m a te ria l is also in clu d ed to give a re fle c tio n o n th e c o n te x t in

w h ich it a p p e a re d w h en it was released . If y o u w an t to k n o w w h at m u sic w as like b efo re y o u w ere b o rn , th e n th is show is fo r you.

F o llo w in g th e H isto ry o f R ock an d R oll o n M o n d a y ’s is The Top Twenty Countdown. T his sh o w , p ro d u c e d by M usic D ire c to r Lilly B uchw itz, co m ­ piles th e to p tw en ty alb u m s o f th e p rev io u s w eeks an d p rese n ts th e m in a p a c k a g e o f light in fo rm a tio n . “ It’s th e best show at R a d io M cG ill,” Ms B uchw itz h as been h ea rd to say m an y tim es. T h e show sta rs Jo e y Q u aa lu d e. R a d io M cG ill’s resid e n t g ossipm o n g er.

T u e sd a y ’s a t 5:30 is Views and Reviews tim e. T h e sh o w lo o k s a t new a lb u m releases, as well as fea tu rin g in terv iew s a n d m u sic by local b an d s.

W e d n esd ay at 5:30 R a d io M cG ill p re se n ts The Interview. T his h o u rlo n g sh o w fe a tu re s a c u rre n t b an d o r a r tis t— th e ir m usic, a n d th e ir co m ­ m e n ts. So fa r th is y ea r, p ro d u c e r T ed E w an c h y n a has interview ed K ing C rim so n , T h e S tra n g le rs, a n d several o th e rs, a n d fu tu re sh o w s will fe a tu re th e C a n a d ia n ro ck a b illy b an d T he B o p cats, a n d p o ssib ly P u b lic Im age L im ited a n d P ete r G ab riel.

Entertainment Calendar airs F ri­ d a y ’s a t 10:30 a .m ., fo llo w ed la te r in th e d a y by Jazz Focus, a t 6:00 p.m .

J a z z F o c u s lo o k s a t d iffe ren t styles o f ja z z a n d in clu d es interview s as well as co v erin g th e local ja zz scene.

Im m e d iate ly fo llo w in g J a z z F o cu s a t 7:00 p .m . is The Pressbox, a p r o ­ d u c tio n o f th e S p o rts D e p a rtm e n t.

P ro d u c e r a n d S p o rts D ire c to r, T od H o ffm a n , covers local, in te rn a tio n a l an d M cG ill sp o rts. R a d io M cG ill is ac cred ited by all p ro fe ssio n a l M o n t­ real sp o rts te am s, a n d T h e P re ssb o x o fte n fe a tu re s in terv iew s w ith m a jo r sp o rts figures. “ W ith th e q u a lity o f th e s ta ff o f my sh o w ,” co n clu d es M r. F a jg e n b a u m , “ my jo b o f e n s u rin g h igh q u a lity p r o ­ d u c tio n s is a lo t easier. I h o p e th e listen in g au d ien c e a p p re c ia te s o u r w o rk . A n y c o m m en ts they have w o u ld be w elco m e.”

Livres d’ART et d’ARCHITECTURE Catalogues (/'expositions, livres de voyages, livres italiens F A S H IO N M A G A Z IN E S

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Gertrude’s Free Admission!

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Revues de mode, d'art, d'ameublement, design

The McGill Tribune

Page 2

Tuesday, October 19, 1982

TAIALOGUE ON ISSUEg N o t a v a ila b le th is w eek.

Comment In th e w ak e o f th e recen t atro c itie s in L e b a n o n , it is in te restin g a n d d is­ tre ssin g to see th e m a n n e r in w hich so m e p eo p le ch o o se to p o rtra y th e ir feelings. C e rtain ly , th e N o rth A m eri­ ca n society can n o t gen u in ely have a sense o f th e d isp a rity a n d an g u ish e x istin g in th e M id d le E ast. Y et, w ith so le tru s t in th e m ed ia, we try to sh ap e o u r views an d ta p o u r em otions.

All p eo p le have o p in io n s. T hese o p in io n s a re sh a p ed a n d re-sh ap ed by in flu en ces an d p e rtin e n t in fo rm a ­ tio n . In rea lity , all issues o f p o p u la r c o n c e rn a re m u c h d e e p e r th a n is g e n ­ era lly assu m ed . T h e c lo u d e d co n flict w ith in circ u m sta n ce s is fre q u en tly d is ta n t a n d in ta n g ib le , yet people ste a d fa s tly re ta in th e ir ideas a n d convictio n s.

T h e s itu a tio n in L eb a n o n has b ro u g h t to focus m a n y p reviously u n h e a rd voices; voices th a t c a rry a m essage. H o w ev er, th e essence o f a m essage is fre q u en tly lo st in tra n s i­ tio n fro m in fo rm a tio n to c o m m u n i­ c a tio n . T he recen t sp ra y in g o f c a m ­ p us b u ild in g s serves as a sp len d id ex am p le. T he a u th o rs o f these slo­

S T U D E N T S ’ S O C IE T Y A P P L IC A T IO N S

g a n s are c e rta in ly feeling th e p ilfe r­ age o f th e ir h o m e la n d . T h e o u tra g e is a c c o m p a n ie d by a cau se. A ca u se to in fo rm o th e rs o f th e b a rb a ris m th a t w e h a d h o p e d w as left in p a st g e n e ra ­ tio n s . A t th e sa m e tim e, th is m o v e­ m e n t lik e an y o th e r is in q u e s t o f s u p p o rt an d a c ce p ta n ce. I c a n o nly feel th a t th e p eo p le resp o n sib le, have d e te rre d th e ir o w n e ffo rts sim p ly by th e m ean s (o r ra th e r, lack o f m eans) by w hich th ey p rese n t th e ir case.

T a rn ish in g o u r e n v iro n m e n t w ith a p p a re n tly frenzied sla n d e r is ce r­ ta in ly n o t g o in g to a ttr a c t p u b lic se n ­ tim e n t. A n a tte m p t a t rea so n ab ly u n b ia se d e d u c a tio n as in th e case o f P a le stin e W eek seem s in fin itely m o re se rv in g to th e ca u se th a n d o es g ra f­ fiti. F ew N o rth A m eric an s profess feeling th e h o r ro r a n d d isd a in th a t th e P a le stin ia n s a re sw ollen w ith , b u t m an y d o recognize th e v io la tio n o f th e m an y in n o c e n t L ebanese. O p in io n s are m o ld e d th ro u g h e d u c a tio n n o t fa n a ta c ism . W o rth y p u b lic s u p p o rt co m es fro m h o n e s t d e lin e a tio n o f fac t r a th e r th a n lu d ic ro u s scrib b lin g .

Butch Trischman

M ARTLETS & MUPPIEg H ave y o u ever w an te d to give y o u r ow n M a rtle t o r M u d p ie to th e g r o u p o r e v e n t y o u feel has been o v e rlo o k e d ? T he T rib ­ u n e will be h o ld in g a free fo ru m o f M a r­ tle ts a n d M u d p ies, w hen y o u can su b m it

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The McGill Tribune The McGill Tribune is published by the Students’ Society of McGill University.

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

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

Editor-in-Chief - Anne MacLennan Associate Editor - Patrick H.F. Baillie Managing Editor - Joanne Bayly

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Staff: Brenda Bloomstone Heather Blundell Dan Costello Gayle Farrell Valerie Hanna Alessa Johns Adrienne Jones Sarah Marshall D an Pope Brigette Ramaseder Advertising Manager: Arnie Zwaig

Dear Tribune: T h e p o in t so lyrically ex p ressed by C o lin M c G re g o r in th e McGill Tribune (T u e sd a y , O c to b e r 12) m ay be o n e th a t m a n y M cG ill stu d e n ts a re p o n d erin g ; h o w ev er, th e to ta l ig n o ra n c e a n d b la ­ ta n t e th n o c e n trism o f M r. M cG reg o r’s ex a m p le s o n ly serve to m a r a n d n eg ate his article.

T h e m a jo r ta rg e t fo r his a b u se seem s

are hereby extended for the following appointed positions:

P R O G R A M B O A R D C H A IR P E R SO N The C hairperson o f the Program Board is responsible for ensuring that the Board's functions are carried out. The P rogram Board is the coordinating body for Weicom e Week, W inter C arnival, Red & W hite Revue, the Speakers Program and most m ajor concerts on cam pus. These events are co-sponsored by the D ean o f Students Office and the Students' Society.

,

S T U D E N T S ’ C O U N C IL C O M M IT T E E S F o o d & B everage C o m m i t t e e ___ .............................................. S tu d e n t-a t-L a rg e (2 positions) Executive D irector Selection C o m m ittee........................................ Student-at-L arge ( I position) “G eneral A pplication" form s are available from the Students’ Society G eneral Office, Room 105 o f the Student Union. 3480 McTavish Street. C om pleted applica­ tions must be subm itted to Leslie C opeland, O perations Secretary, Students' Society G eneral Office. NO LA TER TH A N 4:30 P.M .. T H U R SD A Y . O CTO BER 21st, 1982.

Bruce M. Hicks Chairman Nominating Committee

to be th e stu d y o f a n th ro p o lo g y . M r.

M c G reg o r’s “ im p a rtia l m in d ” te n d s to fin d th is d iscip lin e “th e p erfect a lte rn a ­ tive to w elfare b en efits”. T his lack o f resp ect fo r th o se a n th ro p o lo g ists w ho h av e d e v o te d th e ir lives to th e u n d e r­ sta n d in g o f n a tiv e p o p u la tio n s is m o re th a n d isg u stin g ... it’s frig h ten in g . D u e to a n u n en lig h te n ed w o rld p o p u la ce , th o u s a n d s o f in d ig e n o u s p eo p les have been a n n ih ila te d g lo b a lly in th e n am e o f ‘c iv iliz a tio n ’ o r ‘p ro g re ss’. A s M a rx ist as th is s o u n d s M r. M c G reg o r, th e facts a re th e re - fro m m u ltin a tio n a l in v e sto r re p o rts a n d fin a n c ia l p u b lic a tio n s to th e m o n o g ra p h s p u b lish ed by th e Field o b serv er.

N o , I a m n o t g o in g to s p o u t facts c o n c e rn in g th e co n d itio n s facin g o u r w o rld ; esp ecially sin ce M r. M c G reg o r w o u ld p ro b a b ly sk ip o v e r th a t p a rt. B ut, su ffice it to say th a t o u r d u ty as a n th r o ­ p o lo g ists is to e n te r th o se sm all o r u n ­ en lig h te n e d m in d s o f th e w o rld w hose s h o rt n o te o r p e titio n to a M em b er o f P a rlia m e n t co u ld m ak e th e difference.

M r. M c G reg o r has d e m o n stra te d th a t th is is n o easy ta sk !

A lth o u g h I d esp ise th e sta g n a tio n th a t ac co m p an ie s an y ca te g o riz a tio n , I m ay sta te th a t I’m as c a p ita list-m in d e d as th e n e x t C a n a d ia n . Y et, th ro u g h my k n o w led g e a c q u ire d in a n th ro p o lo g y c o u rse s a n d sim p ly by re a d in g th e new s­ p a p e r, I w o u ld jo in a n y M a rx is t, S o cia l­ ist, C o m m u n ist, o r P a c -M a n a d d ic t fo r th a t m a tte r in “b lo w in g u p ” th e h e a d ­ q u a r te rs o f F U N A I in B razil w hose in sta lla tio n by th e fed e ra l g o v ern m e n t w as to e n su re th e p ro te c tio n o f in d ig e n ­ o u s rig h ts b u t w h o h av e clea rly d e m o n ­ s tra te d th e m o re p ressin g need fo r e c o ­ n o m ic a n d h u m a n e x p lo ita tio n .

1 m u st th a n k M r. M c G re g o r fo r o n e

th in g h o w ev er. In o n e sim p le article , he has m ad e m y B. A. a lo t m o re w o rthw hile.

Melissa Phillips Student of Anthropology l 3 (and proud of it) Dear Tribune: I w as s u rp rise d to fin d o u t th a t I w as given a M a rtle t in th e O c to b e r 5th Trib­ une. T h en to m y d e s p a ir in th e O c to b e r 12th issue th e Tribune gave itself a M u d p ie fo r “ failin g to p ro p e rly research th e g ra n tin g o f M a rtle ts to B rian O ’C o n n e ll (i.e. I.R .C . e sco rt service)” . I w o u ld sim p le like to clarify a few p o in t v F irs t o f all, fem ales (w o rk in g in p airs) as w ell as m ales will be u sed a s esco rts. T he w a lk -h o m e service w ill be o p e ra te d by I.R .C ., n o t by m y self o n ly . E sco rts will be fro m all th e resid en ces a n d w ill be cleared th ro u g h : th e resp ectiv e h all pre id e n ts, h all co u n cils a n d fin ally I.R .C . (in te r resid en ce co u n cil.) T en tativ ely , th e service sh o u ld o p e ra te o n W edne: d ay , T h u rs d a y an d F rid a y n ig h ts fro m 10 p .m . u n til 1 p .m . s ta rtin g in a b o u t th re e w eeks. I m u st stress th e fac t th a t th e o n ly o b jectiv es o f th is service is to e n su re th e safety o f fem ales w h o are fo rc ed to w alk to resid en ce o r th e g h e tto a t n ig h t.

Brian O’Connell

Page 3

The McGill Tribune

Tuesday, October 19, 1982

J.P.ShullerrThe Registrar Has Many Hats Patrick H.F. Baillie In the fir s t issue o f the year, The M cG ill Tribune p ro v id e d a detailed in tro d u ctio n to th e process o f Registra­ tion. F or m any students, this is the m o st obvious a n d recognizable fu n c tio n o f the R egistrar’s Office. H ow ever, there are other capacities in which the Regis­ trar serves. S o now , as the year wears on, a n d as p ro m ise d in that earlier edi­ tion, the balance o f a su m m er interview w ith the Registrar is presented. Feel fr e e to turn to the Registrar’s Office whe­ never y o u have any unsettling adm inis­ trative (as o p p o sed to Faculty or S tu ­ d en t Service) questions. The O ffices’ capabilities include, but are n o t lim ited to the fo llo w in g areas. Ju st to rem in d y o u w ho the Registrar is, the interview opens with so m e rem aining com m ents on Registration.

Tribune: Do you prefer Registration before or after Labour Day? S ch u lle r: 1 very m u c h p re fe r it before.

I k n o w th a t poses p ro b lem s fo r a lo t o f s tu d e n ts. It m ean s h av in g to leave jo b s a w eek ea rlier. It m eans co m in g in to to w n to reg ister, th e n h an g in g a ro u n d fo r a lo n g w eek en d , w hen y o u co u ld , in fact, be b a c k h o m e w ith th e la st few d ay s o f h o lid a y . B ut th e re a re a d v a n ta g e s to it.

W e g et th e te rm o ff to a g o o d sta rt. T he y ears th a t w e d id h av e it b e fo re L a b o u r D ay , I h ad a g en e ral re a c tio n fro m s tu ­ d e n ts a n d a c a d e m ic s ta ff w ho said , “G ee, it’s S e p te m b e r 15th a n d it feels lik e w e’re a c tu a lly d o in g th in g s; w e’re p ro d u c tiv e .” It c e rta in ly solved so m e o f th e se m e ste r tim e c o n s tra in ts . It gets th e 13 w eek s o f classes in, th e n leaves tim e b efo re C h ristm a s. A fter a d ec en t C h rist­ m as h o lid a y , we ca n s ta rt early in J a n u ­ a ry a n d be fin ish e d ea rly to get to th e jo b s . S o th e benefits go rig h t th ro u g h th e y ea r. I guess th a t m ay be th e tr a d e ­ o ff. It is really ju s t a o ne-w eek tw ist in th e e n tire a n n u a l ca le n d ar.

Tribune: But why does McGill always seem to be in class longer than, say Queen’s or U . of T.? It is usual for them to be only thinking about Registration when we’ve started classes.

S ch u lle r: T h a t is a Q uebec p ec u liarity .

Y o u ’ll fin d a lm o st all th e Q uebec uni-

We see ourselves as a student service— that’s our main function.

versities o n th e 13-week sch ed u le because o f th e c re d it sy stem . A cre d it is p o s tu ­ la te d o n 45 h o u rs o f activ ity fo r th e co u rse. It’s really a 15 w eek co u rse if we co n sid e r e x a m s - since w e assu m e th a t o n e is d o in g as m u c h , if n o t m o re w o rk o n th e c o u rse th a n in th e re st o f th e w eeks o f lectu res. It is a p ro v in cial s ta n d a rd . O n ta rio is n o t so u n ifo rm in its s ta n d a r d , so we m ay n o t c o m p a re so fa v o u ra b ly . T h e Q u eb ec system is, I m ig h t a d d , p re tty w ell th e m e an fo r N o rth A m eric an u n iv ersities.

P ro fe ss io n a l a c c re d itin g ag en cies a re also a fa c to r. If w e red u c e o u r co u rse lo a d , w e m ig h t find o u rselv es te stin g th e ir ru les, so th is is n o t ju s t an in te rn a l policy.

Tribune: Registration is obviously your biggest responsibility, or headache as the case may be. What are the other reasons why students might need this Office?

S ch u ller: T h e o th e r are as in clu d e n o t ju s t R e g istra tio n , b u t th e rec o rd keep in g th a t fo llo w s all th e c o u rse c h a n g es, p e r­ so n a l in fo rm a tio n a n d m a rk pro cessin g .

W e a re th e c u s to d ia n s o f th e m a in s tu ­ d e n t re c o rd s. T h e re are v ersio n s an d c o p ies o f it in th e F a c u lty a n d 'D e p a r tm e n ta l O ffices, b u t m o st o f th e in fo rm a ­ tio n is co llected a n d p ro ce ssed th ro u g h here. O th e r pieces o f stu d e n t in fo rm a ­ tio n , su ch as co rre sp o n d e n c e , will be in th e F a c u lty file. S tu d e n ts w o u ld co m e h ere to verify th e ir re c o rd o r fo r official tra n s c rip ts (N o te: th is v erific atio n does n o t m e an t h a t p ro cess w h ich ta k e s p lace a t th e en d o f O cto b e r. T h a t V erificatio n P e rio d is d o n e in th e F a c u lty O ffices).

W e p u b lish a n n o u n c e m e n ts a n d d is­ trib u te th e m . W e act as th e g en e ral in fo rm a tio n o ffice a n d , e ith e r in p erso n , by p h o n e o r th ro u g h w ritte n m a te ria l h a n d le o r re fe r la rg e v o lu m es o f in q u ir­ ies. T h e m ail ro o m , in fact, sends to th is office a n y th in g ad d re ssed to M cG ill U niversity w ith o u t a d e p a rtm e n t. O n th e a v e ra g e d a y , th a t m e a n s 75-100 pieces o f m a il w h ich w e e ith e r an sw e r o r refer to so m e o n e w h o k n o w s th e an sw er.

A s m u c h as p o ssib le, we lik e n o t to ju s t send so m e o n e o ff to a n o th e r place, b u t to give th e m so m e real help. O ver an d a b o v e th e c a le n d a rs, w e p r in t th e tim e ­ ta b le s a n d o th e r b u lletin s. T h e S u m m er S essions O ffice is a b ra n c h o f th e R egis­ tr a r ’s O ffice. W e also a re involved w ith th e S c h o la rsh ip s C o m m ittee an d w ith th e w h o le p ro cess o f C o n v o c a tio n , w hich is a b ig a ffa ir, ju s t as R e g istra tio n .

T h e s tu d e n t rec o rd s fu n c tio n is fully in te g ra te d w ith th e fee fu n c tio n , so as m o st asse ssm e n ts a re m a d e fro m th e s tu d e n t’s ac a d e m ic rec o rd , m o st q u e s­ tio n s a b o u t fees - n o t th e ir a c tu a l p ay ­ m e n t, b u t th e ir assessm en t - sh o u ld be resolved here. If a stu d e n t th in k s th a t he q u alifies fo r an ex e m p tio n fro m fo r­ eign stu d e n t fees o r if h e feels th a t th is assessm en t is in a c c u ra te , th e in q u iry sh o u ld be d o n e a t th is level.

W e also w o rk ex ten siv ely w ith th e A d m issio n s O ffice fo r R e g istra tio n , s tu d e n t n u m b e rs, p e rso n a l in fo rm a tio n , etc. T h a t in fo rm a tio n is p rim a rily a c o m p u te r tra n sfe r, b u t p ro b le m s so m e­ tim es d e v e lo p th a t we h av e to resolve.

T h e o th e r u n iv e rsitie s a n d o th e r a d ­

“J. P. Schuller has been Registrar for long enough to know how to do the job with one hand tied. With cutbacks, he is sometimes forced to. but he does it well," comments one senior McGill administrator.

m in istra tiv e d e p a rtm e n ts rely o n us to o , so we h av e th is e x te rn a l asp ec t to th e o p e ra tio n . G o v ern m e n t c o n ta c ts to d if­ fe re n t ag en cies o f th e M in istry o f E d u ­ c a tio n a re also p re se n t th ro u g h c o m m it­ tees an d o th e r specific p ro jects.

W e see o u rselv es as a stu d e n ts service - th a t’s o u r m a in fu n ctio n . If I w ere to ra n k o u r c o n ta c ts in o rd e r <?f p rio rity , it w o u ld be: stu d e n ts first; o u r in te rn a l co l­ leag u es n e x t, a n d th e e x te rn a ls th ird .

T h a t’s w hy th e in fo rm a tio n service at th e fro n t c o u n te r is so im p o rta n t. T h ere is a g re a t d ea l o f little th in g s to k n o w

an d all th a t is av a ila b le h ere fo r th e in q u irin g stu d e n t, so th ey are alw ays w elcom e.

You w on’t f i n d an invitation that is m uch m ore sincere than that one. I f y o u ’re co n fu sed or lost in the hierarchi­ cal abyss, then try the Registrar’s Office f o r the answers or, at least, a m ap to get y o u to where y o u ’d academ ically and adm inistratively like to be. Our thanks to the Registrar f o r his assistance in these articles.

$500.00 The Arts and Science Undergraduate Society requires the services of two course guide editors. The chosen candidates shall have the responsibility of producing the A.S.U.S. Course Guide for the year 1983-1984. Candidates should have prior experience in some student publishing capacity.

The editors shall receive $500.00 each for services rendered.

Apply in writing to the A.S.U.S. office, Students’ Society Front Desk, Union Building.

McGILL

gT* %

A R TS& SCIENCE UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY

Tuesday, October 19, 1982

The McGill Tribune

Page 5

Four Hurt in Campus Hit-and-Run

by Patrick H .F. Baillie

T he c a r a c tu a lly c o n ta c te d o n ly th re e people, b u t th rew B a rre tt in to a n o th e r, Liz G o e tt, w h o also received m in o r injuries. M o re serio u sly h u rt w ere P eter C a rv e r, th e T h an k sg iv in g v isito r, w ho req u ired stitch e s to close cuts on his face, b ack , a n d ear, an d P am e la K inloch w ho w as k e p t a t th e R o y a l V icto ria H o sp ita l fo r o v e rn ig h t o b se rv a tio n .

T he stu d e n ts h ad h igh p raise fo r th e p r o m p tn e s s o f M c G ill S e c u r ity ’s re sp o n se a n d fo r th e help o ffered by tw o passers-by. B a rre tt said th a t an o ff-d u ty g u a rd saw th e ac cid en t an d called in fo r help. “ It w as th e re b efo re we knew it, b u t th e a m b u la n c e s to o k m u ch longer. W ith P am a n d P ete r ju s t lying th ere, it seem ed like 10 m in u tes b efo re th ey a rriv e d .”

A fter th e c a r slid o ff P enfield as it tu rn s n o r th p a st th e R eserv o ir an d hit th e g ro u p , it cro ssed b ac k to th e ro a d via sidew alk an d grass a n d sped aw ay.

P olice a re lo o k in g fo r a silver o r blue O m ni-style o f car. M a rk in g s a t th e acci­ d e n t site sh o w ed skid m a rk s o f a lm o st 60 m etres b efo re im p act. T h e c o rn e r is w ell k n o w n as a h a z a rd a re a w ith a g u a rd rail th a t req u ires p erio d ic re p la c e ­ m en t as a w itness to its p o o r design.

A sp e ed in g d riv e r a n d a sh a rp c o rn e r a lm o st sp elt tra g e d y fo r five s tu d e n ts on a recen t S a tu rd a y n ig h t. H ow ever, th e g ro u p escaped w ith only m in o r injuries fo llo w in g a h e a d -o n hit fro m a c a r n ea r th e P enfield e n tra n c e to ca m p u s. F o u r m e m b ers o f th e g ro u p d id re q u ire h o sp i­ ta l tre a tm e n t, b u t n o n e o f th e injuries w as p a rtic u la rly serious.

O n O c to b e r 10th, fo llo w in g th e F ilm S o cie ty ’s p re se n ta tio n o f C a tc h 22, Five s t u d e n t s ^ f o u r fro m M cG ill’s D o u g las H all R esid ence an d o n e visiting fro m T o r o n to — w ere o n th e ir w ay fro m G er­ tru d e ’s u p to th e R esidences.

O n e o f th o se w ho escaped w ith only cu ts a n d bru ises, G regg B a rre tt, d es­ crib ed th e scene: “ W e h ea rd a screeching b eh in d us and lo o k e d a r o u n d to see a c a r th a t w as o u t o f c o n tro l, h ea d in g sidew ays, b u t n o t at us. T h e d riv e r seem ed to g ain so m e c o n ­ tr o l in th e tu r n , b u t so o n th e ca r w as h ead ed stra ig h t at us. Ja y S teers (the o ne s tu d e n t n o t h u rt in th e a c cid en t) yelled o u t so m e th in g like “ H e’s th e re !” an d th e n th e fro n t en d o f th e c a r cam e over th e sid ew alk a n d hit u s.”

Spotlight on Clubs P.C. McGill/McGill Progressive Conservative Youth Association Spotligh t on Clubs is a regular fe a ­ ture o f The McGill Tribune. I f your d u b is interested in being spotligh­ ted, please contact us by phone or com e up to our office in room 411 o f the Student Union Building. Subm is­ sions m ay be left in our m ailbox in the Students’ Society offices. .

W ith u n iv e rsity stu d e n ts’ u p w ard tre n d in v oicing th e ir o p in io n o n the e c o n o m ic an d p o litica l clim a te in to w h ich th e y w ill g ra d u a te , y o u th p oli­ tical clu b s a re g ro w in g in im p o r­ ta n ce . W h e th e r th e M cG illite is se arch in g fo r political u n d e rs ta n d ­ ing, o r a n ac tiv e influence in th e c o n ­ tin u in g p a rty process, P .C . M cG ill ca n c a te r to these needs.

T h e c lu b en jo y s th e im p u t o f a n a tio n a l m e m b ersh ip . M cG ill’s re p u ­ ta tio n d raw s stu d e n ts fro m all p ro ­ vinces, th e re fo re th e c lu b ’s p ersp ec­ tive o f p a rty objectiv es, directives, a n d officials a re in te rp re te d by a w ide sp e ctru m o f th e to ta l n a tio n a l p arty m e m b ersh ip . M eetings a re u sually lively, as th e isues a re analy zed by y o u th fro m c o a st to co a st. T he c o n ­ flict re su ltin g fro m th e reg io n a l dis­ p arities tru ly m akes th is an ed u c a tio n in p o litica l th o u g h t, ra th e r th a n ju st a h a p p y ch e erin g se ctio n fo r O tta w a to listen to.

T his is on ly th e th ird y e a r th a t th e c lu b h as been in ex iste n ce, b u t it has • b een q u ite activ e. O n b o th trip s to

N a tio n a l H e a d q u a rte rs in O tta w a , P .C . M cG ill w as g ra n te d p riv ate in terv iew s w ith th e fo rm e r an d fu tu re P rim e M in iste r o f C a n a d a ; R ight H o n o ra b le J o e C lark . G u est sp e a k ­ ers are a p o p u la r item o n an y ca m ­ p us, a n d th e c lu b has h o ste d N a tio n a l P a rty P re sid e n t P e te r B laikie, an d o n e o f th e le ad in g bell rin g ers, D r.

H arvey A n d re .

W in n ip eg is th e site o f th is y e a r’s G en e ra l M eetin g , a n d M cG ill will be rep rese n ted by elected d eleg ates fro m th e club. M an y o f o u r p ast an d p res­ en t m em b ers h av e been involved in th e S .P .A .P . su m m er tra in in g an d e m p lo y m e n t p ro g ra m . It g av e th em p ra c tic a l lesso n s in th e fu n c tio n s o f th e o rg a n iz a tio n .

F in ally , th e clu b is n o t full o f blue, th ree -p iec ed , p in strip e d su ited m ales, an d vested v irgins. It c a n n o t b o a st a hu g e m e m b ersh ip , b u t it ce rtain ly d o es h av e v arie ty , a n d all new m em b ers w ill be w elcom e. W h en th e clu b is n o t bu sy p la n n in g a n d o rg a n ­ izing even ts, it d o es h av e so m e fu n a t it’s social hep p en in g s.

A s a s tu d e n t g ro u p a n d a listen in g p o st to th e se n io r p a rty , o u r club o ffers a c h o ic e o f ac tiv itie s aim ed a t all levels o f p a rtic ip a tio n . M eetings are held reg u larly , an d a re an n o u n c ed in stu d e n t n ew sp a p ers. D o n ’t be shy, a tte n d o n e a n d satisfy y o u r cu rio sity .

Penfield corner is noted fo r its poor accident record. Luckily, the hospital is just a few hundred feet away. ,

STUDENTS’ SOCIETY BY-ELECTION to be held WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27,1982 (Advance polls to be held Tuesday, October 26, 1982) CANDIDATES A r ts S e n a to r (2) K a tie A r m str o n g R o b e r t L an d e M ike R yan

S c ie n c e S e n a to r D e x te r Joh n son ( e le c t e d b y A c c la m a tio n )

U n d e r g r a d u a te R e p r e s e n ta tiv e to th e B o a rd o f G o v e r n o r s P a tr ic k H .F . B a illie J a m e s J e ffc o tt P ie r r e L a L ib erté

J o h n M arko S t e v e n V. M a tth e w s W o d d y P a u le tte

LOCATION OF POLLS A D V A N C E P O L L S - T u esd ay , O c to b e r 26, 1982, 10:00 a.m . to 4:00 j5.m.

B ishop M ountain Hall (4:00 p.m. to 7:0 p.m . only) B urnside Hall E ducation Building L eacock Building M ontreal G en eral H ospital and D ental Clinic

M cConnell Engineering Building S tew art Biology Building (N orthblock) S tra th c o n a A natom y and D entistry Building

S tu d e n ts may vote on O cto b e r 27, 1982, provided that they did n ot vote on O c to b e r 26, 1982.

R E G U L A R P O L L S - W ednesday, O cto b e r 2 7 ,1 9 8 2 ,10:00a.m . t o 4 :0 0 p.m.

B ronfm an Building B urnside Hall C hancellor D ay Hall ' L eaco ck Building M cConnell Engineering Building M cIntyre M edical Building

R edpath Library S tew art Biology Building (N orthblock) S tra th c o n a Music Building U nion Building W ilson Hall

S tu d e n ts w ho have not v oted at the ad v an ce polls on O c to b e r 26, 1982, m ay vote at th e regular polls.

U n d er no circ u m sta n ce s will stu d e n ts be allowed to v o te w ithout a McGill I.D. card

Marcy Vigoda Chief Returning Officer Students’ Society______

Page 6

The McGill Tribune

La M ontée ’82

Dare to Hope Cedric Speyer E v ery y e a r d u rin g o n e w eek en d in th e F a ll, th e flo ck w h ich u su a lly g a th e rs on S u n d a y a t 3484 Peel S tre e t is sm all.

M o st m em b ers o f M cG ill’s N ew m an C e n tre g o to th e E a ste rn T o w n sh ip s a t th a t tim e a n d , w ith stu d e n ts fro m all o v e r th e e a ste rn p ro v in ce s, “rea ch fo th e to p ” . U nlike p a rtic ip a n ts in th e gam e sh o w by th a t n am e, how ever, they d o n ’t try to rea ch th e n a tio n a l fin als an d w in en c y clo p ed ia e. In ste a d , th ey try to leave b eh in d th e co m p etitiv e a c ad e m ic a tm o s ­ p h e re o f th e u n iversity, rea ch o u t to each o th e r, a n d w in hearts. T h ey reach th e to p o f a m o u n ta in to g e th e r. T hey sing, h o ld h an d s, play, an d p ra y to g e th er.

T h ey sim ply live to g e th e r fo r a few days.

It is called “ La M o n té e” . O n O cto b e r 1-3 it h a p p e n e d fo r th e 26th tim e.

The bus stalled half-way up the hill. A collective groan. It rolled a fe w yards back. The bus driver sta rted the m otor, tried to get her in gear but couldn’t...

“Is a bus a woman?”

“She’s pregnant with us, isn’t she?”

Two m ore tries. Clapping, encour­ agements, laughter- no worrying.

“Let’s pray. ” “L et’s all lean forw ard. ” “ Who broke their diet in the back?”

Silvana runs to the fro n t o f the bus, her long silky hair bouncing on her back as she m anoeuvers between the crow ded seats. She offers som e reassuring words to the bus driver. As she returns to her seat, the bus shudders, jo lts, recovers, an d slow ly strives up the hill.

“Silvana, you were born to inspire p o e ts and bus drivers.”

around the fire is subdued b y com pari­ son. On the fa r side Silvie, the French Canadian Silvana, vigorously strum s a guitar, leading those who have gathered round her, in the singing o f fo lk songs.

Everywhere conversations are starting, beginning with “ What are yo u stu d y­ ing?” and continuing in all conversa­ tional directions, depending on the im agination a n d /o r bilingualism o f those involved. The Ethiopians remain quiet, not altogether confident in either language. Reflecting the firelight their faces shine in anticipation. Every so often they are approached and greeted warmly. Smiles flash across their faces in turn as they introduce themselves.

They have recently brought their hopes to Canada. “ Welcome to Canada. ” “ Thank you. ” They are greeted here as they are greeted quite as form ally. They are not greeted here in m aybe...a slightly patron izing way. They <tre no greeted as strangers, as foreigners, as ethnic out­ siders. They are greeted as brothers.

T h e N ew m an g ro u p avec les confrères de l’U n iv ersité d u Q u éb ec à T ro isR ivières w ere h o u se d in lodges n ea r L ake M a ssaw ip p i o v er th e w eekend.

E v ery o n e sle p t in ro w s o n w o o d en flo o rs, an d slept well, h av in g been p r o ­ vided w ith th in m a ttresses. T h e h o stess, w ho c o o k e d all th e m eals, w as given a sta n d in g o v a tio n in th e d in in g ro o m S u n d a y m o rn in g . O n S a tu rd a y all th e stu d e n ts clim b e d M o u n t O rfo rd . O n S u n d a y m o rn in g th ey m et a g a in o n th e ro a d to th e m o n a ste ry at St. B e n o it-d u L ac. A t th e m o n a ste ry th e w h o le w eek­ end h a d its c u lm in a tio n in a jo y fu l an d p ro fo u n d c e le b ra tio n o f “n ew life” : th e E u c h a rist, in w hich th e su b sta n c e o f th a t life is m a d e m an ifest.

It is a d v e rtiz e d as “a w eekend o f frie n d sh ip , reflectio n an d pilg rim ag e in th e b e a u tifu l a u tu m n se ttin g o f th e E a s t­ e rn T o w n sh ip s o f Q u eb e c” . T h e on ly false a d v e rtisin g is c o n ta in e d in th e w o rd “ b e a u tifu l” . It w as m agnificent.

In c ro y a b le . T h e land w as like a ca n v as o f su b tle c o lo u rs n o e a rth ly a rtis t co u ld ev er im p ro v e u p o n .

The only sounds are the w ind in the trees, tw ittering birds, the clicking o f cameras, and the voice o f the priest. The w ind carries his words up the gradual slope, where clusters o f people stand, attentive and still.

Three Ethiopians nam ed Beze Tesfava, Ergete Tesfaya, and Tedrose Kedane huddle together around the bon fire Friday night. In the background shouts an d yells tell us the im prom ptu soccer “introductions” (in a big circle the one who receives the ball announces his or her nam e before kicking it on) have been con verted into a fren etic gam e by the fanatical footballers, namely Jorge, Carlos, and Rudolfo. This group

“I f we d o n ’t talk, we’re ju st a mob, ’’ he said. “I f we do talk now w e’re not ju st a m o b scra m b lin g u p a m ou n tain , p ro v in g only that we have legs. We’re a p eo p le in search o f our God...

Climbing a m ountain has always been a m etaphor fo r m an’s ability to trans­ cend himself. We can rise above our­ selves, above our pettiness. We can rise above our se lf centredness and our inces­ sant m aterialism. We can approach

what is o f eternal value, and offer our­ selves in loving service. But to do that we have to have a deep sense o f that which is invisible. The invisible sum m it o f our hopes...is som ething w orth climbing tow ards. In that goal we can fin d a com m on purpose; we can share a strug­ gle which means som ething.” “ This is not a m ountain to conquer: it is a m ountain to listen'to. Let us listen to its beauty and strength. M aybe we will fin d in its beauty an d strength the sign o f greater beauty an d greater strength and we will have greater reason to hope. Let us go. ” L a M o n té e is called a p ilg rim ag e b ecau se* h e p h y sical jo u rn e y is m e an t to im ita te , reflect, an d p ro m o te a jo u rn e y o f fa ith . It is serio u s fun. A glad tim e w as h a d by all w h o to o k G o d w ith th e m , yet also w ent t o m eet th e ir G o d .

Saturday evening: the skits, the games, the songs, and all the entertainm ent has ceased. Paul has been introduced. Every ' year he plays a different im provised rhapsody on his flu te, based on the spir­ itual theme o f the weekend. The audience is hushed. The cool, clear notes lift up their hearts. Earlier in the day, Paul had to be taken by the arms, an d helped up the mountain, each step o f the way. Now Paul dances in and out o f his scales, weaving a m ystical mountain o f sound, saying musically what he sees. Paul can’t see, with his eyes. But he sees what is invisible an d m akes it sou n d like paradise.

A s C h ristia n s, th e stu d e n ts believe b ein g c lo ser to ea ch o th e r is b ein g clo ser to G o d . A life o n e a rth , as it is h ea v en , is th e ir c o m m o n cause. G o d ’s presence is also an effect o f th e ir to g e th ern ess. In H im , th e y m a k e th e effo rt. T h ro u g h H im , th e e ffo rt is p erfected . T h ey are n o t p re te n tio u s an d naiv e seekers afte r tr u th a n d re la tio n sh ip . T h ey sim ply d are to believe a n d h o p e , a n d w h en h o p es are b ro k e n , th e y k n o w th ey w ill d a re to h o p e a g a in ; b ecau se th e y believe. T he m o u n ta in s th e y m o v e w ith fa ith a re th e m o u n ta in o u s egos w hich d isp lac e tru e c o m m u n io n w ith o n e a n o th e r.

We are at St. Benoit-du- Lac seated on the lawn, in fro n t o f the m onastery wall on a grassy slope, a fe w hundred strong.

A ll our banners line the wall; a p r o ­ fu sio n o f g la d tidings an d sym bols o f hope. A sm all band on our left com ­ p o s e d o f cello, guitars, flu te, recorder, a n d tw o go ld en a n d silv e r-th ro a te d singers, one man and one woman, lead what is know n as a fo lk mass. The day is overcast with a soft sun breaking through the clouds now and again.

The a b bot compares our walk down the mountain, an d today, along the road, arm-in-arm, to the monastery, to the jo u rn ey o f tw o Jew s on the Emmaus

Tuesday, October 19, 1982 road. They m et a stranger with whom they shared their hopes andfears. So d id we-m any strangers. They opened their hearts and thereby took the opportunity to learn m ore about the meaning o f recent events. So d id w e-to the extent that the others around us inform ed and expressed our ow n experience. Finally, they recognized the stranger to be Christ when He broke bread with them. So do we. We recognize Christ in each other when the com m union bread is broken and shared.

There is som e confusion during the mass when it seem s as i f the “kiss o f p ea ce” has been om itted. N ot so, we discover when it is in itiated at the end, although som e, as their hearts over­ flow ed, h ad not w aited until then. So when the priest asks us to “grant each other a sign o f this peace” it is as if any remaining separateness is then dissolved in m ore hugs, kisses, tears, handshakes, and tender words.

Books Galore

By J o a n n e Bayly M cG ill’s a n n u a l b o o k fa ir ta k e s p la ce to m o r r o w a n d T h u rs d a y in R e d p a th H all. S p o n so re d by th e A lu m n a e S o ciety an d th e W om en A s s o c ia te s o f M c G ill U n iv e rs ity , th is a n n u a l ev en t raises m o n ey fo r sc h o la rsh ip s an d b u rsarie s fo r stu ­ d en ts. L ast y ea r, o rg a n iz e rs raised close to 30,000 d o llars.

T his y e a r’s o rg a n iz e rs n o te a d ro p in d o n a tio n s , th e re fo re a n tic ip a tin g a loss in p ro fits. Y et even w ith few er d o n a tio n s , th e b o o k fair is pleased w ith its p rese n t in v e n to ry o f a b o u t 100,000 bo o k s.

T h is larg e selectio n o f b o o k s in ­ clu d es title s fro m m an y v arie d fields.

F ro m recen t n o v els to ra re b o o k s to b ra n d -n e w C o les n o tes, th e B ook F a ir has b o o k s fo r ev ery o n e. P rices ra n g e fro m 25 c e n ts to a few d o lla rs.

S tu d e n ts sh o u ld n o te th a t m a n y col­ lege te x ts will be av a ila b le a t red u ced prices.

O p e n to m o rro w fro m 9:00 a .m . to 9:00 p .m . a n d T h u rs d a y , fro m 9:00 a.m . to 4:00 p .m ., th e B o o k F a ir p r o m is e s d e a ls , d is c o u n ts , a n d d iv ersity .

HILLEL PRESENTS: ISRAELI D A NCING w ith M a u r i c e P e r e z : B e g i n n e r s c la s s

JOSEPH MARTZ

le a r n s o m e b a s ic I s r a e li d a n c e s O P T I C I E N D ’O R D O N N A N C E S

O ld a n d n e w r e p e r t o r y

D IS P E N S IN G O P T IC IA N EVERY TU ESD A Y

7 :1 5 p . m . t o 9 :0 0 p . m .

S tu d e n ts S I . 50 N o n - s t u d e n t s S 2 .0 0

A 15% re d u c tio n is offered to all M cG ill stu d e n ts 5777. C Ô T E D E S N E IG E S M O N TRÉA L, QUÉ.

H 3 S 1Y 7

M c G ill S t u d e n t U n io n U n io n B a l lr o o m

TEL. 733-4118

3480 M c T a v ish M e tro : P eel

I n f o r m a t i o n 8 4 5 -9 1 7 1

The McGill Tribune

Page 7

v Tuesday, October 19, 1982

RECORDS: Secrets and Surprises

A Flock o f Seagulls

L ead g u ita rist P. R ey n o ld s gives th e sp u n k to th e S eagulls. H is red h o t, even m e lo d ic g u ita r licks keep each so n g m o v in g , giving th e listen er no tim e to g et b o red . ( He so u n d s like Jim m y P ag e as a B-52.) T he o n ly tim e th e b a n d fails, in fact, is w hen th e te m p o slo w s o n “ M a n M a d e ” a n d R e y n o ld s h a s n o th in g to ig n ite, no b ea t to set off.

T he S eag u lls a re a t th e ir best o n “ 1 R a n ” a n d “S p a c e A ge L ove S o n g .” In b o th so n g s lead v o calist M. S co re sings B each B oyish lyrics to a b a c k ­ d r o p o f a iry sy n th esizers, sizzling g u i­ ta r, a n d p u lsa tin g d riv in g bass an d d ru m s.

A R o c k o f S eagulls

! saw you r eyes and yo u m ade me smile For a little while / was falling in love

Arista Records Dan Pope I d id n ’t w a n t to lik e th is rec o rd .

J u s t a n o th e r g ro u p c a sh in g in o n th e new -w ave im age, 1 th o u g h t. T hey use all th e p a te n te d cliches—th e “latestb a n d -fro m -E n g la n d ” hype, a b izarrelo o k in g le a d s in g e r w ith a n o u t­ ra g e o u s h a ird o , b la n k s ta rin g faces o n th e b a c k -c o v e r p h o to , even such fu tu ristic titles as “ T e le c o m m u n ic a ­ tio n ,” “ S p ace A ge L ove S o n g ,” a n d “ M o d e rn L ove is A u to m a tic .” J u s t w h a t w e need, rig h t? A n o th e r m o n o ­ to n e d g ro u p o f fellow s w ith naive p o litica l n o tio n s a b o u t th e en d o f civ­ iliza tio n . W ell, so m e h o w (d o n ’t ask m e) A R o c k o f S eagulls has m anaged to tra n sc e n d th e ir g en e ric im age an d p ro d u c e a n ex citin g , fairly o riginal d e b u t alb u m .

T his c o m b in a tio n o f fo rc efu l a c ­ c o m p a n im e n t a n d u n affec ted lyric seem s to be th e fo rm u la fo r success fo r A F lo ck o f S eagulls.

T h e b a n d m em b ers in sist th a t th e ir m u sic c a n n o t be ste re o ty p e d , an d sh o u ld th e re fo re be ca lled seagullmusic. T h o u g h I d o u b t th is alb u m w o u ld h av e m u ch a p p e a l to th a t p a r ­ tic u la r v a rie ty o f b ird , it isn’t a b ad d e b u t fro m a b a n d th a t h ad th e p o te n tia l to be ju s t te rrib le . It’ll be in te re stin g to see if th e y fo llo w u p w ith a n o th e r w in n er; th ey ce rtain ly a re c a p a b le o f it. O n e th in g th ey m ust d o , h o w ev er, is keep g u ita rist R e y ­ n olds a t th e head o f th e ir F lo ck ; w ith o u t him th ese S eag u lls w o u ld be destin ed fo r a cra sh lan d in g .

TUncBaith?® IB®tyfi®'j«' wyfifl-Hn

IBDmmdlcBQD

Brew (Broue)—One Word: Sensational!

In 1974, M ichel C o té, M arcel G a u th ie r an d M a rc M essier fo rm e d a th e a tre g ro u p called Les V oyagem ents. L ater, th ese en erg etic m en o p en e d th e ir o w n th e a tre by th e sa m e n am e. In 1979, th e y b egan th e ir se a so n a t le T h é â tre d es V o y ag e m en ts w ith th e sto ry o f Broue. Broue has been highly successful in its to u rs th r o u g h o u t Q u eb ec, in c lu d in g P lace des A rts an d T h é â tre S t. D enis.

N o w th e E nglish v ersio n (Brew) o f Broue is p lay in g a t th e Centaur a n d m a rk s its p re m ie re sh o w in g in E nglish, a fte r a th re e -d a y ru n a t L en n o x v ille. It also o p en e d th e Centaur su b sc rip tio n s e aso n la st w eek. A fter h av in g sa t a m id st a fully p ac k ed au d ien ce in th e C e n ta u r 2, alw ays pleased to be a b ea rer o f g o o d new s, I can say th a t th e play really w o rks. N o t o n ly d id th o se th re e b rillia n t a c to rs (M a rc M essier, M ichel C o té, a n d M a rc el G a u th ie r) m a k e a 95% A n g lo p h o n e au d ien c e lo v e th e m , th ey h ad th e en tire th e a tr e ro a rin g w ith la u g h te r, san s break!

T h e se ttin g fo r “Brew" is a little ta v e rn w hose d e c o r (a n d ac c o la d e s go to D enis R o u sse a u fo r th is) m a d e th e ta v e rn resem b le o n e, h u g e ju g o f beer. T h ere a re acid b u b b le s o n th e w alls, b eer fo a m a ro u n d th e b a r an d n e a r th e ceiling, a n d o n th e to p o f th e w all facin g th e a u d ie n c e , th e re is a la rg e clock w hich served to m a rk th e p assin g h o u rs o f a d a y in th e life o f a ty p ic al M o n tre a l ta v e rn (fro m o p e n in g to clo sin g tim e).

It n ev er ceased to a m a z e th e a u d ie n c e how th ree a c to rs w ere ab le to m a sterfu lly h a n d le a b o u t a d o z e n c h a ra c te rs, w h o co m e in an d o u t o f th e ta v ern . In d eed , so m e o f th e m o st m e m o ra b le scenes a re w hen M ichel C o té p o rtra y s a lo v e ab le fire m a n n am ed P o in tu , w hose g en stu re s an d verb al m a n n erism s h a d th e au d ien c e a p p la u d in g .

A n o th e r g re a t scene w as w hen a m id d le class E n g lish m a n w alk s in to th e ta v e rn w ith th e in te n t to use th e p h o n e . H is c o n s e rv a tism is c o n tra s te d w ith th e tw o c o n s tru c tio n w o rk e rs’ frien d ly a tte m p ts to sp e ak E nglish to him , m u c h to his d isc o m fo rt.

Night an d Day J o e Ja c k s o n A & M R eco rd s F o r y ea rs J o e Ja c k s o n has been an E lvis C o ste llo so u n d -a lik e ; a so u n d a lik e v o id o f C o ste llo ’s b ittern ess, m e lo d ic c h a rm , a n d sp asticn ess. It m u st’ve been te rrib le p lay in g seco n d fid d le to a d e m e n te d B u d d y H olly.

W ell, J a c k s o n h as fin ally d o n e so m e­ th in g a b o u t it. H e’s c o m b in e d his n ew -w av e re a rin g w ith th e L atin in flu en ces o f sa lsa a n d b o ssa n o v a to p ro d u c e his b est alb u m to d a te .

I alw ay s th o u g h t th e o n ly q u alifi­ c a tio n s J a c k s o n h ad fo r new -w ave w ere th a t he’s E nglish, fu n n y -lo o k in g , a n d ca m e a lo n g a t th e rig h t tim e.

W ith Night and Day J a c k s o n p ro v es th a t he has th e v ersa tility an d te c h n i­ cal k n o w -h o w to p ro d u c e u n iq u e , re fre sh in g m usic. I c a n ’t th in k o f an y p e rfo rm e r to d a te th a t has co m b in ed sa lsa, ja z z , a n d n ew -w ave to g et th is k in d o f so u n d .

F irstly , J a c k s o n gets th e T ito F u en te s A w ard fo r n o t u sin g a single g u ita r o n th is e n tire alb u m . (R eally , th e re ’s n o t o n e n o te p ick ed on th e old six -strin g o n a n y o f th e n in e so n g s.)

T his e m p ty ro o m is filled by th e p e r­ cu ssio n p la y in g o f S ue H a d jo p o u lo s; h er b o n g o s, co n g a s, a n d tim b ales re so n a te th ro u g h each so n g , e m p h a s­ izing th e L a tin ry th m s a n d bo ssa m o o d . J a c k s o n ’s k e y b o a rd w o rk also d o es ju stic e to th e ry th m s here; his q u ic k co p y c h o rd s a n d m asterfu l e x e c u tio n o f th e m a m b o w o u ld m ak e h im a h it in an y L atin o rc h e stra .

J a c k s o n , how ever, d o es re ta in his n ew -w av e th e m e s o n m o st o f th e so n g s here, th o u g h disg u ised in a b o ssa b ea t. B o th “C a n c e r” an d “T.V .

A ge” w o u ld fit ly rically o n a n y o f his first th re e alb u m s. (“T h ere’s n o need f o r m o v ie s , w e’v e g o t H B O ...” ) “C h in a to w n ” to o w o u ld h a rd ly fit on a J o b im g re a te st h its co llec tio n ; its c h ro m a tic w an d e rin g s a n d d ro n in g sy n th e siz e r m a k e it th e re c o rd ’s w eird est tu n e. “ S te p p in ’ O u t” is th e stro n g e s t cu t, r a n k in g u p w ith th e b est single releases o f th e y ear. M o re th a n an y so n g o n an a lb u m it co n ju re s u p th e n ig h t, city m o o d w h ich w e a re su p ­ p o sed to feel o n th e A side. (T h e reco rd h as a “ N ig h t” sid e (A ) a n d a “ D ay ” sid e (B); th u s th e title.)

J o e J a c k s o n d eserv es a p at o n th e back fo r th is a tte m p t, th o u g h it m ay e n ra g e o r d is a p p o in t so m e o f his e a rlie r fans. M ay b e n o w peo p le will try to im ita te him . R eced in g h airlin es m ay so o n be th e latest fash io n .

T h ere w ere also a few p o ig n a n t m o m e n ts in th e co u rse o f th e sh o w . N o ta b ly , w hen tw o w o rk e rs sit d o w n fo r sev eral d rin k s a t th e sa m e tim e th a t a ra d io sh o w is o n , d iscu ssin g th e rea so n w hy m en go to tav ern s. O ne o f th e w o rk e rs is jo lte d w hen he hears his w ife o n th e ra d io a s she tells o f h o w she feels a b o u t h e r h u s b a n d s p e n d in g all o f his tim e a t th e ta v e rn . H e p ro m p tly leaves th e ta v e rn to use a p a y p h o n e to call th e ra d io s ta tio n in o r d e r to re to rt. T h e scene en d s w ith th e m an leav in g th e ta v e rn , te a rs in his eyes.

F in ally , th e re w as th e scen e w ith th e fa th e r (a re g u la r o f th e ta v e rn ) w h o w a n te d to in itia te his six te e n -y e a r o ld so n , L eo, in to m a n h o o d . L eo, b ea u tifu lly p lay ed by M essier, d e m o n s tra te d to his fa th e r th a t n o t o n ly w as he n o t yet rea d y fo r sex, b u t th a t h e w as also n o t rea d y to d o w n a few beers.

Broue w as w ritte n by a n u m b e r o f p eo p le, th re e o f w h o m m a d e u p th e cast, M essieu rs M essier, C o té , a n d G a u th ie r. T h e M o n tre a l p rem ière o f “Brew” is m ost d efin itely a m u st-see. T h e p lay ru n s u n til O c to b e r 31st. D o n ’t m iss it!

Tuesday, October 19, 1982

The McGill Tribune

Page 8

Trib Scoreboard F o o tb a ll S occer R edm en

M artlets,

C EN TR A 1D E G A M E C o n c o rd ia

O ct 15*

8

B: 0 TR: 1

a t C o n c o rd ia

M cG :

C:

Sherbrooke at Concordia

McG: 9 McG: 3

at Bishop’s at Trois Rivières

O ct 15

Oct 16* Oct 8

M cG : at C o n c o rd ia M c G IL L IN V IT A T IO N A L M cG : Q u een ’s vs M cG ill U NB: U N B vs W a te rlo o

0

0

3

C:

0 8

Q: 3 W: 1

Oct 13* Oct 15

Plattsburg at Vanier

P: 3 V: 0

Oct 10 Oct 16+

Queen’s TMR

V olleyball

O ct

M cG ill 4 th a t V anier In v ita tio n a l

C ro ss-C o u n try

O ct

• T ennis R ugby

9

9 (W ) (M ) O verall

(M) McG: 4 (W) McG: 8 McG: 15 McG: 20

Soccer

Q: 9 TMR: 6

S occer

F ield H ockey

O ct 20* O ct 22* O ct 23*

C o n c o rd ia B ishop’s S h e rb ro o k e

A lu m n a e gam e

C ross C o u n try

O ct 23

at R .M .C . fo r Q U A A -C IA U Q u alify in g M eet

M a rtle t S occer

O ct .23

at C o n c o rd ia

* H o m e gam es

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ISRAEL PUBLIC A F F A IR S COMMITTEE - HILLEL PRESENTS: A n e v e n i n g w ith a n I s r a e li p o l i t i c a l j o u r n a l i s t . . .

M ATTI GOLAN

* A u t h o r o f t h e c o n t r o v e r s i a l b o o k “ T h e S e c r e t C o n v e r s a t i o n s o f H e n r y K is s in g e r , S t e p - b y S t e p D i p l o m a c y in t h e M id d le E a s t ” * M a t t i is t h e C h i e f d i p l o m a t i c c o r r e s p o n d e n t a n d c o l u m n i s t w ith H a 'a r e t z .

A T H IL L E L , 3460 S T A N L E Y S T R E E T T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 2 1 , 1 9 8 2 , 7 :3 0 p .m .

A n I s r a e li j o u r n a l i s t ’s p e r s p e c tiv e o f t h e m id - e a s t s i t u a t i o n . . .

H IR SH GOODM AN

* D e f e n c e C o r r e s p o n d e n t a n d S t r a t e g i c A n a l y s t f o r th e J e r u s a l e m P o s t;

* C o n t r i b u t o r t o th e T i m e s o f L o n d o n , D ie Z e it - G e r m a n y , N e w s d a y - A m e r ic a , a n d o t h e r s ; * A r e g u l a r c o m m e n t a t o r o n I s r a e l A f f a ir s f o r t h e C a n a d i a n B r o a d c a s t i n g C o r p o r a t i o n .

0

0

10

3

2

0

5 5 5 5

3 2 0

2 3 3 5

0 0 0 0

6 6 4 4

C o n c o rd ia Q u een ’s C a rle to n B ish o p ’s

2

0

B.C. O tta w a A cad ia W estern O n ta rio M a n ito b a G u elp h T o ro n to

McGill C o n c o rd ia S t-F ra n ç o is X avier

( 1) ( 3)

( 4) ( 2) ( 5)

( 9) ( 8) ( 6) (10)

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QUAA

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Field Hockey

C o n c o rd ia

6

5

0

1

McGill

4

3

1

7

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6 6

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2 2

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4

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8

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1

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OWIAA 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

O ct 23, 24 O W 1A A Q u alifying R o u n d s

M a rtle t B asketball O ct 22*

5

5

McGill

1. V ictoria 2. C o n c o rd ia 3. St. M a ry ’s

B ishop’s

L eague H om e O p en er, C h ico u tim i at C o n c o rd ia

5

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4. McGill

R edm en Ice H ockey O ct 23* O ct 24

P

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C o m in g E vents O ct 22*

T

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4.

5.

6.

1.

2.

3.

4.

S h e rb ro o k e In v ita tio n al M cG - 2nd M cG - 4th M cG - 2nd

F o o tb a ll

L

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1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

4

T: 3 G: 2

O ct 16

W

OQIFC

CIAU

S: 0 C; 0

O W IA A C H A M P IO N S H I P S Pt 2 a t Y ork M cG : 1 U of T M cG : I G uelph

Field H ockey

Football

C: 24

McG: 1 McG: 5

Oct 9 Oct 10

R edm en Ice H ockey O ct 10+ O ct 16*

M cG :

Red and White Standings

Y ork G u elp h Q u een ’s

Basketball Tourney Sarah Marshall T h e M cG ill In terco lleg iate B ask etb all se aso n sta rts o ff w ith a b a n g th is year, w h en w e h o st o u r six th a n n u a l “Redmen

Invitational Basketball Tournament”, November 12-14. T h o se te a m s g ra ­ cio u sly in v ited include: B ish o p ’s ‘G a it­ ers’, St. M a ry ’s ‘H u sk ie s’, an d W estern ’s ‘M u sta n g s’. T his is a ro u n d ro b in to u r ­ ney, m e a n in g th a t every te a m gets on e c h a n c e to try to d e fe a t th e R e d m e n , an d vice v ersa, o f co u rse.

O n F rid a y th e 12th is ro u n d I, w here th e H u s k ie s 'r o u n d u p th e G aiters, a t

6:30 p m a n d th e R ed m e n a tta c k th e M u sta n g s a t 8:30 pm . S a tu rd a y is R o u n d II, a n d it’s H u sk ie vs M u stan g s a n d R e d m e n vs G aiters a t 2:00 a n d 4:00 pm resp ectiv ely . S u n d a y sees th e last g am es, R o u n d III. M u stan g s a g a in st G aiters, a n d R ed m en w h ip p in g th e H u sk ies, a t 12:00 a n d 2:00 pm . A d m is­ sio n c h a rg es ra n g e fro m $2.00 fo r s tu ­ d e n ts w ith I.D ., to $4.00 fo r th e G en e ra l P u b lic. A ll g am es w ill be p lay ed a t th e C u rrie G y m , a n d n o ex cu ses will be ac cep ted fo r n o n -a tte n d a n c e .

A T M c G IL L , L E A C O C K 219 M O N D A Y , O C T O B E R 2 5 , 1 9 8 2 , 8 :0 0 p .m .

CAST A GIANT SH A DO W

* K ir k D o u g l a s p la y s t h e le g e n d a r y C o l. M a r c u s , a n A m e r i c a n s o l d i e r w h o h e l p e d d e v e l o p t h e I s r a e li a r m y in 1948.

A T M c G IL L , L E A C O C K 219 W E D N E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 2 7 , 1 9 8 2 , 7 :3 0 p .m .

A D M I S S I O N : S T U D E N T S S 1 .5 0 O T H E R S S 2 .5 0

U n d e r t h e s p o n s o r s h i p o f:

M c G IL L H IL L E L S T U D E N T S ’ S O C IE T Y C A N A D IA N Z IO N IS T F E D E R A T IO N , E A S T E R N R E G IO N F o r i n f o r m a t i o n c a ll 8 4 5 -9 1 7 1

1

THE EATERY T U E S D A Y , O C T 1 9 - C H I C K E N I N T H E B A S K E T .............................................................................$ 3 .2 5 W E D N E S D A Y , O C T 2 0 - R O A S T B R I S K E T ............................................................................................. $ 3 .2 5 T H U R S D A Y , O C T 21 - F I S H N ’ C H I P S ....................................................................................................... $ 3 .2 5 F R I D A Y , O C T 2 2 - F A L A F E L .............................................................................................................................$ 1 .5 0 M O N D A Y , O C T . 2 5 - S P A G H E T T I O R P I Z Z A .....................................................................................$ 3 .2 5 A ll m e a ls , e x c e p t F a l a f e l , i n c l u d e s o u p a n d d e l i c i o u s v e g e t a b le s . W e h a v e C h i c k e n a n d R o a s t b e e f s a n d w ic h e s a v a ila b le e v e ry d a y .

HILLEL, 3460 STANLEY ST. (below Dr. Penfield)