The McGill Tribune Vol. 02 Issue 9

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The McGill Tribune Published by the Student’s Society o f McGill University

Vol. 2, N o. 9, Tuesday, November 2, 1982.

An Interview with Riçhard Flint and A1 Nerenberg of the McGill Daily

Free-Thinking, After All These Years FREE-THINKING, AFTER ALL THESE YEA R S . . .

A n In terv iew w ith R ich a rd F lin t an d AI N eren b e rg o f th e M cG ill D aily

Marie T. Blanc The follow ing interview is the result o f the dou bts a n d questions which I, as a reader, h ad w an ted to present to the D aily for a long time.

A I Nerenberg is a news ed ito r fo r the D aily. Richard Flint is the Daily'.v editor-in-chief.

Our names appear here rather than those o f the papers itr work or write for because none o f us fell, in all fairness, that we cou ld represent the whole s ta ff o f either the M cG ill D aily o r the M cG ill T rib u n e.

BLANC: In 1981, the M cG ill S tu den ts’ S ociety condu cted a referendum to ask students whether they were willing to su pport DA IL Y autonom y. What led to it, originally?

F L IN T : W ell, th a t goes b ack a long w ay. T h e b asic p rin c ip le th a t led to it is th a t g o v ern m e n t s h o u ld n ’t c o n tro l new s­ p ap e rs. T h e re w ere a lot o f re su ltin g te n ­ sio n s fro m th e fac t th a t fo r a long tim e, s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t d id c o n tro l th e s tu ­ d e n t n ew sp a p er. T h e g o v ern m e n t d id n ’t like th e w ay th e ir n e w sp a p e r covered

th e m . T h ey w o u ld r a th e r have h ad a m o re friendly co v erag e fro m th e p ap e r.

T h ey o ften d ecid ed th a t th e e d ito r th a t w as elected by th e Daily s ta ff w as n o t th e right e d ito r.

T h e rea so n fo r a u to n o m y w as th a t it p ro v id ed th e Daily w ith fin an c ial in d e­ p en d e n ce w h en th e S tu d e n ts’ S o ciety h ad been a tte m p tin g to cu t back th e D aily b u d g e t, to cu t back a n u m b e r o f issues, to cu t back th e circ u latio n .

N E R E N B E R G : In 1980, it g o t d o w n to a c irc u la tio n o f a b o u t 8,000.

F L IN T : J u s t h a lf o f w h at it is now .

S ince a u to n o m y , w e’ve been b u ild in g th a t back u p . W e’re p u b lish in g m o re issues th is y e a r th a n we d id last y ear, b u t w e’re still n o t a t th e 110 issues we w ere at nine y ea rs ag o . W e’re still n ot c o m ­ pletely d aily by a few issues.

B L A N C : What was the Students’ Socie­

t y ’s reaction to the D A I L Y ’S dem ands fo r autonom y?

F L IN T : W eil, th e rea so n th e a u to n o m y w as g ra n te d w as b ecau se w e h ad a c o o p ­ era tiv e S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety th a t year. It w as T o d d D u c h a rm e ’s y ea r. T o d d D u c h a rm e , w h en he sto o d fo r P re sid en t o f th e S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety , an d a n u m b e r o f o th e r c o u n c illo rs a n d S tu d e n ts’ S ociety peo p le, s to o d o n a p la tfo rm o f s u p p o rt fo r D aily a u to n o m y . T h a t y ear, th ey w ere very frie n d ly to us. B ut th is y ea r

y o u have a d ifferen t g ro u p o f people.

B L A N C : In the 1982 S T U D E N T

H A N D B O O K p u t out by the Students’ Society, yo u wrote: "No restrictions prevent us fr o m digging underneath the surface to discover the real m otivations o f those whose decisions affect us all. ” Does that mean that before the achieve­ m ent o f au tonom y the S tu den ts’ Society tried to control DA IL Y content?

F L IN T : O h yes. T h ere w ere co n tin u a l a tte m p ts to c o n tro l c o n te n t. It v aried in th e w ay a n d m a n n e r in w hich it w o u ld h a p p e n , b u t S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety w o u ld n o t, fo r e x a m p le , a p p ro v e o f th e D aily b reak in g th e S en ate co n fid en ce on so m e­ th in g b ecau se th a t w o u ld b ac k fire o n th e m . A lso , fro m th e S tu d e n ts’ S o ciety ’s p o in t o f view , th ey h ad th e final libel o b lig a tio n . A n d th a t’s a n im p o rta n t th in g th a t c u ts b o th w ays. N ow if w e end u p in a situ a tio n w h ere w e’re libelling a n y b o d y , we b ite th e bu llet a n d get sued fo r libel. R e sp o n sib ility is u p o n o u r h ead s. In th a t w ay. S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety sh o u ld be h a p p y n o t to h av e us o n th e ir h an d s.

B L A N C : D o yo u know what the student

turn-out was on the day o f the referen­ dum fo r autonom y?

F L IN T : It w as a b o u t 20% . T h a t w as th e y ea r o f Liz N o rm a n ’s electio n (to the Presidency o f the S tudents’ Society). It

h ad been o n e o f th e larg est tu rn -o u ts in m a n y y ea rs. I th in k p a r t o f th e reaso n w as Daily a u to n o m y . It w as a very p o p ­ u la r m e asu re. It w on all b u t o n e facu lty o n c a m p u s a n d w as s u p p o rte d by a very large n u m b e r o f stu d en ts.

B L A N C : A u ton om y now means fi­

nancial independence, which in turn fos­ ters freedom o f content. Is that accurate?

F L IN T : It’s since o u r e d ito ria l in d e­ p e n d e n ce th a t th e p eo p le w h o b eco m e sta ff m e m b ers o f th e n e w sp a p er have c o n tro l o f th e n ew sp a p er on th e e d ito r­ ial side. T h e fin an c ial side o f th e p ap e r is n o t ru n by s ta ff m em b ers o n ly , b u t also by th e s tu d e n t elective a n d m em b ers o f th e B oard o f D irec to rs ( o f the Daily Publications Society). O u r a u to n o m y — a n d th a t’s th e p o in t th a t we b o th w an t to stre ss— is n o t ju s t freed o m . L ike an y fre ed o m , it involves resp o n sib ility as well.

B L A N C : H ow do y o u finance yo u r­

selves now?

F L IN T : W e h av e a stu d e n t fee w hich is p aid by stu d e n ts a n d w hich v aries a c c o rd in g to th e ir faculty. It is betw een $2.70 a n d $5.40 a year. It’s really based u p o n th e ir S tu d e n ts’ S o ciety fee.

B L A N C : So how much do yo u collect

yearly from student fees? continued on page 4

by S.C. Marshall F o r th e p ast m o n th , C e n tra id e can vasers have been all a ro u n d M o n trea l, a sk in g d o o r -to - d o o r an d by te lep h o n e fo r d o n a tio n s fo r th e ir em p ty coffers.

A s a d e p a rtu re fro m th is d o o r-to d o o r th e m e, M cG ill is ru n n in g !! N ot ru n n in g away, b u t ru n n in g fo r m oney.

T h e M cG ill R o w in g C lu b , head ed by

Cenbraide

th e ir b u o y a n t W o m en ’s C a p ta in , S u san P ayne, has o rg an iz ed a 10 k m ru n up a n d d o w n a n d all a ro u n d M o u n t R o y al on Saturday, November 6. M o st o f th e m oney raised will go to C e n tra id e , b u t th e rest will go to th e M R C , fo r b ad ly needed ro w in g eq u ip m en t. “ W e’re ro w in g on b o rro w e d e q u ip ­ m ent right n o w ,” says Payne.

T h e ru n n in g will last fro m 9 am u n til 2 pm S a tu rd a y . It will s ta rt fro m ju s t s o u th ( th a t’s to w a rd s P ine) o f th e M o n u m e n t— a t th e g azebo. T h e first h a lf will be m a n n ed (w o m an n ed ?) by th e 20 m e m b ers o f th e W o m en ’s C rew , th e second h alf, by th e 20 M en ’s C rew m em bers.

P ledge fo rm s, th o u g h n o t c o m p u l­ so ry , a re p re fe rre d , a n d th ey ca n be picked u p a t th e D o w n to w n Y M C A o r Y W C A , o r th e W e stm o u n t o r P o in te

C laire Y M /Y W C A s. If y o u ca n ’t get h o ld o f a p led g e fo rm , please co m e an d ru n anyw ay — th ey a re a sk in g a $2.00 fee to g o to w a rd s th e C ause.

A n y o n e m ay ru n , M cG illite o r n o t, a n d so m e o f th e sta rtin g celeb rities in clu d e P rin c ip a l D avid Jo h n s to n an d his d a u g h te rs; Jo c elin e G a re a u , to p fem ale m a ra th o n ru n n e r in Q u eb ec; ex A lo u e tte a n d M cG ill alu m n u s L arry S m ith ; plus th e D ire c to r o f A d m in is tra ­ tio n at C e n traid e , D avid P ascal.

W h en ask ed w hy run fo r C e n tra id e , P ay n e rep lied , “ G iven all th e ru n n e rs o n M o u n t R o y al, th e re is no rea so n w hy th ey s h o u ld n ’t be p u t to w o rk fo r th is G o o d C a u se .”

The M cG ill Rowing C lub’s next race is at Laval, on the back river near Belmont Park, on Sunday, November 7. The race is the annual ‘Ice Breaker’ head race.

inston Yoon

McGill to Run for Centraide

Annual M cG ill Book Fair collected over $26,000 in tw o days. M oney will go to fatten scholarships.

Tuesday, November 2, 1982

The McGill Tribune

Page 2

p iALOGUE ON ISSUEg

SEX

by Colin McGregor

by Brad Hunguiell

I’m g oing to ch e at a little on th is one.

I c a n n o t a tta c k sex d irectly , as a p u re physical act. A b so lu tely no o ne w h o has ev er d o n e . . . i t . . . ca n claim th a t it is in a n y w a y d isp le a su ra b le o r b ad fo r y o u . Sex is g reat. Sex is fun. Sex, sex, sex; th a t’s w h at 1 say.

But w h a t we can d o is lo o k a t th e side effects a n d see w h at ex a ctly h ap p e n s a fte r sex, an d by w eighing th e p le asu re a g a in st th e co n seq u e n ces see w h at k ind o f tally we get.

A fter-effect # I : T h e C ig a re tte . A d ire c t c o n seq u e n ce o f th e se x u al act. A fter sex, th e re is a reflex m ech an ism in all o f us th a t forces us to light u p a cig arette, sta re at th e ceiling, an d c o n te m p la te o u r g o o d fo rtu n e . P ro b le m -c ig a re tte s cau se lung ca n ce r, a n d lung ca n c e r kills you. C o n c lu sio n — sex leads to d e a th . T h e d ra w b a c k s are obvious.

A fter-effect #2: H erpes. T h e m o st co m m o n d isease in C a n a d a to d a y fo r th o se b etw een th e ages o f 18 a n d 35. T h a t m ean s yo u . H erp es is bad , a co n c e p t even a n th ro p o lo g y stu d e n ts ca n u n d e rsta n d . C o n c lu sio n — sex causes disease.

A quick cure fo r H erpes? T ak e tw o e x tra -s tre n g th T y len o l. N o t w o rth it.

A fter-effect #3: S u b u rb ia . S he lo o k e d g rea t th e n ig h t o f th e p ro m , u n d o u b te d ly .

L ow -cut p ink d ress, ch e rry -re d lips, etc. etc. W ell, im agine y o u b o th a t 45 w ith th ree k ids in sc h o o l, a h o u se in P o in te C la ire w ith a m o rtg a g e o n it, tw o d o g s, a lazy, stu p id cat, an d varicose veins. Y ours, n o t hers. Y ou have w asted th e best y ears o f y o u r life, a n d all b ecause it a p p e a re d to be a spiffy idea to have sex all th e tim e in stead o f ju s t d u rin g th e se m ester betw een m id-term s. It h ap p e n s to th e best o f us.

C o n c lu sio n n u m b e r th re e — sex causes a tta c h m e n t.

A fter-effect #4: M isery. M o st sex d o e s n o t last fo rev er. R e la tio n sh ip s go w ro n g , th ey end up o n th e rocks, a n d o ften th ey d o so w ith a te rrib ly cru el vengeance. T h e v ast m a jo rity o f affa irs o n th is p lan et have e n d e d in th a t fa sh io n . F ailu re . H e a rt­ b rea k . Bad new s. T h is m akes fo r g o o d p o etry , b u t is bad f o r y o u r level o f h ap p in ess.

C o n c lu sio n n u m b e r fo u r Sex causes m isery.

A fter-effect #5: F latu len c e. I c a n ’t really p ro v e th is on e as o f yet, it’s still a th e o ry I’m w o rk in g on. M a y b e in a la te r co lu m n . . . b esid es, a r e n ’t th e first fo u r re a so n s e n o u g h ? T h e sex u ally activ e stu d e n t has th e fo llo w in g d ra w b a c k s to d eal w ith: d e a th , su b u rb ia , d isease, m a rria g e, m isery, a n d h e a rtb re a k . N ow th e re is n o th in g a t all w ro n g w ith sex per se. It is sim ply th a t all o f these after-effects w o rry me. If we a re to have sex a t all, th e logical th in g to d o w o u ld seem to be to d o it c o n s ta n tly . D o n ’t get o u t o f bed fo r if you d o you will be suscep tib le to all th e p ro b lem s listed ab o v e.

A nd if yo u d o follow th e ab o v e advice, d o n ’t sm o k e in bed.. T h e trick now is to get th e F ed era l G o v e rn m e n t to give us all b re a k fa st in bed. . . .

But, o f co u rse , th is is n o t a w o rk a b le so lu tio n . T h e G o v e rn m e n t has no p lace in th e b e d ro o m s o f o u r n a tio n , as o u r P rim e M in ister so o ften p o in ts o u t. W eighing th e m o m e n ta ry th rill a g a in st th e d ra w b a c k s. I’ll have to co n c lu d e th a t I d o n ’t w an t to h u rt th e one I love . . . m uch.

I n ever th o u g h t th a t I w o u ld have to w rite an article in s u p p o rt o f sex. M aybe next w eek I’ll have to w rite a rea so n ed ju s tific a tio n fo r th e ac t o f b re a th in g , o r p e rh a p s re sp o n d to C o lin ’s a rg u m e n ts c o n c e rn in g “ H o w d y D o o d y — M yth o r R eality?" As fa r as w ild ta n g e ts a re c o n c e rn e d , th e p rev io u s w aste o f p rin te r’s ink ta k e s th e ca k e But e n o u g h o f ad ho m in em a tta c k s on a non sequilor ty p e o f guy. L et’s get back to rea lity a n d d iscu ss th e so rts o f real issues, th e g en u in e c o n c e rn s, o f a sex u ally ac tiv e s tu d e n t in a n ev e r-c h an g in g society. L et’s get d o w n to basics. L et’s talk leath er.

In fact, th e after-effects o f sex a re n o t all th a t bad . T a k e a lo o k a t related in d u strie s, fo r ex a m p le . T h e le a th e r g a rm e n t in d u stry , th e p ro p h y la c tic in d u stry th e blue m o v ie in d u stry , a n d th e b o x sp rin g m atress in d u stry a re all ec o n o m ic secto rs th a t ex ist as s u p p o rt in d u strie s to th e se x u al act. A b o lish in g th e sex act w o u ld p u t th o u s a n d s o f C a n a d ia n s o u t o f w o rk — an d w o u ld co m p letely d e s tro y th e liv lih o o d o f m an y ex cited citizen s o f th is c o u n try . T ru e , we w o u ld still h av e A u Bon M a rc h é, b u t we still w o u ld be su b jectin g o u r so ciety to m assive u n e m p lo y m e n t. No to m e n tio n a d o w n tu rn in in flation.

T h e e n tire a e sth e tic b a la n c e o f o u r civ iliz atio n w o u ld be th ro w n o ff b alan c e. O u r d a s h b o a r d s w o u ld be em p ty o f fu rry dice. D isco sh irts w o u ld b eco m e a th in g o f the p ast, o u tm o d e d an d b ehind th e tim es. W h at w ould we do?

But e n o u g h w ith h u m o u r. T h e g e n tle m a n w h o w ro te th e p rev io u s c o lu m n w o u ld h av e y o u believe th a t sex is n o t a n ecessary a c t, th a t y o u ca n c h o o s e w h e th e r o r n o t y o u a b s ta in fro m sex on logical g ro u n d s. B ut it sim ply d o esn ’t w o rk th a t w ay. Let us now d ig ress a bit an d give y o u an e x a m p le o f w hy th is is so. L et’s ta lk jello.

In 1959, a C o lu m b ia U n iv ersity scien tific rese arch b o a rd h o o k e d up a bow l o f je llo to an E K G (b ra in w av e ) m ach in e. T h e je llo w as d isco v ered to be p ro d u c in g A lp h a w aves th a t w ere reg isterin g on th e m a ch in e 'a t reg u la r in terv als. T h e J e llo w as legally alive. In 1987, it will be ab le to v o te in N ew Y ork S ta te elections.

W hen th e je llo w as left a lo n e in th e la b o ra to ry w ith o th e r bow ls o f je llo , it was d isco v ered th a t th e je llo w o u ld m ove to w a rd s o th e r bow ls o f ex citin g fem alec o lo u re d jello. S cien tists a rriv in g a t th e lab in th e m o rn in g w o u ld d isco v er th a t th e bo w ls o f g elatin h ad p aire d th em selv es o ff a n d w ere p a rty in g all n ig h t. T h e p o in t o f th is little p a ra b le is th a t all th in g s have a c e rta in in n a te desire to co u p le a n d have sex. It is a b asic h u m a n need th a t few ca n d en y is th e o n e th in g th a t m ak es d re a ry o rd in a ry ex isten ce to le ra b le . We need p assio n — even th e p resid e n t needs p assio n , an d we sh o u ld d o n o th in g to sta n d in th e w ay o f basic h u m a n desires.

L et M r. M c G re g o r go to th e m o n a ste rie s. I’m h e a d in g d o w n to w n to n ig h t, u n re p e n ta n t an d w illing to d o a n y th in g to fulfill my basic h u m a n w an ts. W ith in reaso n , o f course.

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 Photo Editor - Tam ara Tarasoff Staff: Marie-Thérèse Blanc Brenda Bloomstone Heather Blundell Dan Costello Gayle Farrell Valerie Hanna Alessa Johns Adrienne Jones Sarah Marshall Dan Pope Brian Todd Brigette Ramaseder Butch Trishman Winston Yoon Advertising Manager: Arnie Zwaig

Letters,..

T h e McGill Tribune w elcom es y o u r le tte r s . T h e y s h o u ld b e s u b m i tte d d o u b le -sp a c e d ty p e d an d sh o u ld n o t exceed 300 w o rd s. D ea d lin e fo r letters is th e W ed n esd ay p rio r to p u b lic a tio n at n o o n . T h e Tribune reserves th e rig h t not to p rin t an y le tte r it m ay receive.

D ea r T rib u n e: 1 w o u ld like to ta k e th is o p p o rtu n ity to th ro w a m ud pie a t th e T rib u n e a n d to a w a rd all th e M a rtle ts you can find to B rian O ’C o n n ell, o rg a n iz e r o f th e IR C esco rt service.

A lth o u g h th e e sco rt service is n ot fully o rg an iz ed a n d M r. O ’C o n n e ll has e n c o u n te re d m a n y se tb ac k s (in clu d in g y o u r b ad p u b licity ), th e fact th a t he is still try in g to w o rk o u t th e d etails o f b u d g e t a n d s ta ff to p lease h all p resi­ d e n ts, c o u n c ils, a n d th e In ter-R esid en c e C o u n c il sh o u ld e n su re y o u o f his d esire to d o n o th in g m o re th a n p ro v id e a legit­ im a te e sc o rt service to w hich b o th resi­ d e n ts a n d n o n -re sid e n ts can tu rn .

A lso , I h av e h eard ta lk o f c o n d e m n ­ ing M r. O ’C o n n e ll as sexist. A n y o n e w h o h as w o rk e d w ith him to a n y e x te n t ca n assu re y o u th a t he is n o t o nly aw a re o f b asic e q u a lity , b u t reco g n izes th e

N ext: W om en’s R ights g rav e m isfo rtu n e o f th o se e q u ip p ed w ith e q u a l m in d s b u t n o t e q u a l physical s tre n g th . I k n o w very few fem ales w h o ca n fig h t o ff a m ale th e ir size; th is isfa c t, n o t sexist co n jectu re.

F in ally , 1 am ch a g rin ed by th e fau lty an d in sen sitiv e re p o rtin g th a t has raised all th e q u e s tio n s a b o u t th e e sco rt ser­ vice. L ack o f c re d ib ility will m o st c e r­ ta in ly lead to th e d em ise o f th is u p s ta n d ­ ing an d beneficial service.

D ian e M. B o u sq u et P re sid en t, M o lso n H all M em b er, In te r-R e sid e n c e C o u n cil

A s a p o in t o f clarification, the M udp ie was given to us f o r ‘fa ilin g to p ro p ­ erly research". A fte r the granting o f the M artlet to Brian O ’Connell, we received com plaints a b out the sobriety o f som e escorts. It was f o r this reason that we criticized ourselves.

Since that time, tee have had an o p p o rtu n ity to discuss the escort service w ith Mr. O 'C onnell a n d to clarify som e issues, a n d not only do we support his intentions, b u t we have o ffered our assistance in publicizing the service. To all those who to ld us what they thought o f the escort service, our appreciation.

We will keep vou inform ed.

P.H .F.B.

D ea r T rib u n e: T h is le tte r is to ad v ise you o f how d is a p p o in te d I w as w hile, an d esp ecially a fte r, re a d in g th e artic le Fraternities: New M em bers A re A lw ays W elcom e ! in th e T u esd a y , O c to b e r 12th, 1982, e d i­ tio n o f th e M cG ill T rib u n e . I d o u b t it m a d e a very big im p act on ca m p u s a n d I am su re o th e r fra te rn itie s an d so ro ritie s resen t th e fact th a t A lp h a G a m m a D elta w as th e o nly fra te rn ity rep resen ted .

I th in k it is a c o p -o u t fo r a w rite r to w rite d o w n , w o rd fo r w o rd , fro m a ta p e rec o rd e r, w h at w as said in an interview .

E ven th e n , a lo t w as c u t o u t. 1 realize it had to be c u t d o w n to lim it th e len g th o f th e a rtic le , b u t c e rta in rele v an t m a tte rs w ere left o u t, i.e. s is te r s /b r o th e rs o f th e u n d e rg ra d u a te c h a p te rs hold offices.

T h e re w ere som e m isq u o tes as well.

E ven th o u g h we a re alw ays lo o k in g fo r p o te n tia l m e m b ers, I d o n o t recall sa y ­ ing, “ N ew m e m b ers a re alw ay s w el­ c o m e .” A n o th e r m isq u o te w as, “ All M cG ill stu d e n ts a re w elco m e” to o u r M o n d a y nig h t m eetings. O u r m eetings a re n o t o p en to all M cG ill stu d e n ts.

T h ey a re o p en to ac tiv e u n d e rg ra d u a te sisters, pledges, an d a lu m n a e . If we o p en e d u p o u r m eetings to all M cG ill s tu d e n ts, a n d a s su m in g we h ad so m e response, we certain ly w ould be c ram p ed in o u r sm all an d m o d est a p a rtm e n t.

1 w o u ld n o t say A lp h a Gamma D elta

continued on page 3

Tuesday, November 2, 1982

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The McGill Tribune

Page 3

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« y M h IHIcgaTîGûcgrF IBDoamdlcgDD

M cG ill P layers’ Bus Stop S u fferin g fro m an o v erd o se o f m id -te rm blues, I decided to be a little self-in d u lg en t (ju st a n e x c u s e .fo r p ro c ra s tin a tio n ) so 1 w ent to see th e M cG ill P lay e rs’ preview sh o w in g o f Bus S lo p . I also d rag g e d my m ain m an w ith m e, m u ch to his c o n s te rn a tio n .

L uckily fo r me, we b o th enjoyed th e P lay ers’ first p ro d u c tio n o f th e year.

Bus S lo p , w ritte n by W illiam Inge, is a m ix tu re o f b o th co m ed y a n d d ra m a . In th e c o u rse o f th e play, th e au d ien c e b ecom es a c q u a in te d w ith its eig h t c h a ra c te rs, all o f w h o m a re stra n d e d o v e rn ig h t at a h ic k -to w n d in e r, very m u ch rem in iscen t o f M el’s D in e r on Alice. A ll o f th e c h a ra c te rs have v a rio u s p ro b le m s a n d q u irk s w hich th ey are lo rced to g ra p p le w ith as they w ait for th e sn o w sto rm to end.

O n th e av e rag e, the eight a c to rs did a p retty d ecent jo b , a lth o u g h a t tim es it seem ed as th o u g h th ey w ere n o t re sp o n d in g to each o th e r as th e y sh o u ld . A t o th e r tim es, th e speech w as a little to o h u rrie d . N evertheless, all eight m a n ag e d to p o rtra y th e ir very d iffe ren t c h a ra c te rs q u ite well. T h e sh o w -sto p p e r w as th a t lo v eab le, a w k w ard co w b o y .

Bo, played by P aul B ogaards. He e n d e ared him self to th e a u d ie n c e as he “ w o o ed ” th e love o f his life, C herie^ a K an sa s-C ity gal o f q u e s tio n a b le re p u ta tio n (p lay ed by M yeva S urjik ).

T h e re a re a few to u c h in g m o m e n ts w hen th e refreshing ly y o u n g w aitress, E lm a

“T H E JOY OF SHABBOS; D A N C IN G W ITH TH E B R ID E .” an evening with S IM C H A STEVEN PAULL FRIDAY EVEN IN G , November 5th, 6:00 PM LO C A TIO N : 3460 Stanley, HILLEL. COST: $3.75 per meal.

Note * * * * * * * * Call for reservations.

HILLEL 845-9171

Letters...

(p lay ed by D e b o ra h K o rn a c h u k ) strik e s up a frie n d sh ip w ith th e cynical p ro fesso r, w h o is very m u ch d isillu sio n e d w ith his life a n d fin d s so lace in liq u o r, y o u n g w om en an d sell-pity. The c h a ra c te r o f th is p ro fe sso r. D r. L ym an, is o n e o f th e m o re ch allen g ­ ing o n es an d P e te r M a n o s ce rtain ly d o es him ju stice.

T o w a rd s th e en d o f th e p lay , th e a u d ie n c e is m oved by th e s e p a ra tio n o f th e tw o co w b o y s. Bo a n d V irgil. T h e tw o had g ro w n up to g e th e r as b ro th e rs a n d as Bo decid es to ta k e C h e rie u p to M o n ta n a to be m a rrie d . V irgil feels it’s tim e fo r him to go his ow n w ay. H o w ev er, he has no p lace to g o. V irgil is play ed w ith se n sitiv ity by M ichael W ener.

Congratulations are in order for director Claudine Dominique and the members of Players’ who built the sets. McGill students can look forward to two more productions o f McGill Players’ in the near future. From November 18 to 20, they will be putting on the musical revue S o ndheim and from Novem ber29 to Decem ber4 and Decem ber? to 11, the Players’ will be presenting G od o f Vengence by Shalom Asch.

JOSEPH MARTZ O P T I C I E N D 'O R D O N N A N C E S D IS P E N S IN G O P T IC IA N

A 15% reduction is offered to all McGill students continued from page 2

is re p re se n ta tiv e o f m o st o f th e fra te rn i­ ties (w o m en ’s an d m en’s) on ca m p u s.

W e m ay n o t even be very rep rese n tativ e o f th e w o m en ’s fra te rn itie s a n d s o ro ri­ ties. F u rth e r research m ight be ben efi­ cial to see why an d how.

W hy w eren ’t o th e r M cG ill fra tern ities a n d so ro ritie s included? 1 kn o w fo r a fact th a t rep rese n tativ es o f a m en’s f ra t­ e rn ity w ere in terview ed. W hy w ere they n o t included in th e article?

T h e re a re p ro b a b ly a lo t o f o th e r p o in ts to be m ad e by m e m b ers o f A lp h a G a m m a D e lta , a n d , 1 am su re, by o th e r fra te rn itie s a n d so ro ritie s on ca m p u s, b u t 1 shall n ot go in to them right now .

F ra te rn itie s a t M cG ill are n o t as p o p ­ u la r as a t o th e r universities in N o rth A m erica. Since th is is th e case, an article a b o u t fra te rn itie s a t M cG ill U niversity sh o u ld h av e inclu d ed a m o re th o ro u g h in v e stig a tio n to inform its readers. In my o p in io n , th e a rtic le w as n o t ex c itin g a n d it m ig h t as well have n o t been w ritten .

M a rg a re t S u ch o rsk i P resident A lp h a G am m a D elta

The Tribune regrets that Ms Such o rski was dissatisfied w ith the attention we gave her. Space lim itations a n d co m ­ m o n sense m ade it unreasonable to interview each fra te rn ity on cam pus. In

5777, C Ô T E D E S N E IG E S M ON TRÉAL, QUÊ.

H 3 S IY 7

response to her com plaint, our reporter arranged f o r an "interview " with Ms Suchorski, not an "article".

J.B.

TEL. 733-4118

| CONSUMER LIQUIDATION* CONSUMER LIQUIDATION • CONSUMER LIQUIDATION • CONSUMER LIQUIDATION < P A N T Y H O S E 18 colors Reg. up to $2.00 $ -f.0 0 1 each K N E E H IG H S 18 colors Reg. .99

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Reg. up to $40.

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Reg. $65.

J A C K E T S Rea. up to $225.

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AUCTIO NEERS • LIQ UIDATO RS • APPRAISERS

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BETWEEN PLACE VILLE MARIE AND PLACE BONAVENTURE

• CONSUMER LIQUIDATION • CONSUMER LIQUIDATION • CONSUMER LIQUIDATION • CONSUMER LIQUIDATION •

Tuesday, November 2,1982

The McGill Tribune

Page 4 -

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Election Results Bring In New Reps A le x a n d e r R . L ussow

D aily E d ito r-in -C h ie f R ich a rd F lint an d new s e d ito r A1 N eren b erg

F ree T h in k in g continued from page 1 F L IN T : L ast y ea r we collected a b o u t $77,000.

B L A N C : H ow about ads?

F L IN T : T h e m a jo r p a rt o f o u r revenue com es fro m ad v e rtisin g . W e collected so m e $60,000 in M o n tre a l ad v e rtisin g , a n o th e r $40,000 in M cG ill ad v e rtisin g , an d a n o th e r $28,000 in n a tio n a l ad v e rtis­ ing.

B L A N C : You p u rchased y o u r ow n

typesetting eq u ip m en t which now oper­ ates, at reduced rates, as a com m ercial shop fo r students. The surpluses fr o m that operation are helping y o u in the p ro d u ctio n o f this year's issues o f the D aily. D oes it m ean that stu d en t fe e s a n d advertising revenues together are not enough to ensure y o u r survival?

F L IN T : Y ou kn o w , w e’re in an eco­ n o m ic c r is is a t th e m o m e n ta n d p rin tin g co sts are rising by a n incred ib le a m o u n t a n d we a re a lso a tte m p tin g to rea ch the p rev io u s p u b lic a tio n level th a t we w ere a t six y ears ago. T ry in g to get up to th a t n u m b e r o f issues is a p rio rity . O u r b u d g et is tig h t. W e h av e n ’t had a fee in crease since th e S tu d e n ts ’ S ociety had a fee in c rease. W e need a n increase in rev enue. T h e ty p e se ttin g sh o p is one w ay in w hich w e’re d o in g th a t. W e also b asically felt th a t we h ad a c o m m itm e n t to stu d e n ts to m axim ize th e m oney we c a n m ak e w ith o u t raisin g m oney fro m fees.

B L A N C : A s / understand it, all stud en ts

are m em bers o f the D A I L Y Publica­ tions Society. Does that m ea n that stu ­ dents have a say in budgetary m atters pertaining to the D A IL Y? F L I N T : Y es, th e y h a v e . P r im a r ily th ro u g h th e ir re p re se n ta tiv e s o n th e B oard o f D ire c to rs, w hich is elected every y ea r, h as fo u r stu d e n t re p re se n ta ­ tiv es w h o a re elected ca m p u s-w id e w ith a re g u la tio n sa y in g th a t no m o re th a n tw o o f th e m m ay be fro m th e sam e fac u lty . A nd it has th re e (D aily) sta ff rep rese n tativ es. It’s th e B oard o f D irec­ to rs th a t has th e final say o v er all fin a n ­ cial a n d b u d g e ta ry m a tte rs.

B L A N C : If, f o r instance, y o u w ould

want to raise stu d en t fe e s . . .

F L IN T : It has to go to a cam p u s-w id e referen d u m . W e have to get 15% o f th e stu d e n ts to v o te on o u r referen d u m . W e have a q u o ru m reg u la tio n . S tu d e n ts also have th e rig h t to in itia te re feren d a

in th e D aily P u b lic a tio n s S ociety. In o u r C o n s titu tio n , stu d e n ts have th a t k ind o f in p u t.

B L A N C : I f y o u r fin a n c ia l problem s

ever get desperate enough w ould yo u consider going back under the wing o f the S tu d en ts' Society?

F L IN T : W ell, th e ir fin an ces seem to be m o re d e s p e ra te th a n o u rs. It w o u ld n 't m ak e m u ch sense, w o u ld it?

N E R E N B E R G : I th in k th a t if it h ap p en s now , w e h av e n o th in g to fa ll b ac k o n.

W e d ie if o u r fin a n c ia l s itu a tio n c o l­ lapses.

F L IN T : B ut o u r fin an c ial situ a tio n is a lo t m o re sta b le th a n th e S tu d e n ts ’ S o cie­ ty’s. O ne w ay in w hich o u r o rg a n iz a tio n w o rk s— I su p p o se stu d e n ts will be h ap p y to h e a r it— is th a t we alw ays have b al­ an c ed b u d g ets. It’s a p rin cip le o f o u r o r g a n i z a t i o n t h a t w e n e v e r d e f ic it finance. *

T h e v o te r tu rn -o u t to last w eek’s c a m p u s electio n s show ed th a t stu d e n t co n c ern w ith th e politics o f th e ir U n i­ v ersity m ay be o n th e rise. W ith issues su c h as th e effects o f cu tb a c k s, th e ra tifi­ c a tio n o f th e S tu d e n t In itia te d R eferen­ d u m p ro p o sa l, re p re se n ta tiv e accessability a n d S o u th A frican d iv estm en t, stu d e n ts to o k to th e p olls in n u m b e rs w hich g rea tly ex ceeded th o se o f last y e a r’s fall by-election.

P a r t o f th e re a so n fo r a d d e d in te rest m ay also h av e been th e h a rd c a m p a ig n ­ ing by th e c a n d id a te s th e m se lv es, as six fo u g h t fo r th e p o sitio n o f U n d e rg ra d u ­ a te rep. to th e B oard o f G o v ern o rs, w hile th re e stu d e n ts b a ttle d fo r tw o se ats a s A rts S e n a to rs. T h e fin al resu lts p laced K atie A rm stro n g a n d M ike R yan as th e new se n a to rs w ith P a tric k B aillie w in n in g th e race fo r th e B o ard .

In p re-ele ctio n speech es, A rm stro n g a n d R y a n p ro m ise d to fight th e decline in lib ra ry h o u rs a n d e n su re th e reco g n i­ tio n o f stu d e n t rig h ts. A rm stro n g m ad e a f u rth e r issue c o n c e rn in g h er ro le as a “voice fo r w o m en o n S e n a te ” an d in th e b a la n c e o f th e A d m in is tra tio n . R y an , w hose q u a lific a tio n s in clu d ed his m em ­ b ersh ip on th e S en ate C o m m itte e on

Results: Arts Senator Katie A rm strong M ike R van R o b e rt L an d e

373 178 165

T o be c o n tin u e d n ex t w eek;

The Daily e d ito rs o n bias, rea d ers an d social change.

CAllE.

with all your heart C A llIü C a n a d a DepI 4 1312 Bank St Ottawa K1S5H7

JOIN THE TRIB S_________________________________>

Winner: E.N. Fujisawa

A n d th e w in n in g n u m b e r is 1299. T h a t is w h a t R a d io M cG ill’s au d ien c e h ea rd on O c to b e r 22 a t 11 p.m . R a d io M cG ill w as h o ld in g a d ra w in g fo r a $910 A k ai stereo sty stem . T h e p rize w en t to M r. E. N. F u jisa w a , a th ird y ea r P h y sio lo g y s tu ­ d e n t w h o co m es to M cG ill v ia V a n c o u ­ ver.

S tu d e n t G riev a n ces, p o in te d to th is as in d ic a tio n fo r his in te re st in th e w elfare o f th e s tu d e n t p o p u la tio n . R o b e t L an d e fin ish ed ju s t b eh in d R y a n in th e v o tin g , lo sin g by a m a rg in th a t w as sm a lle r th a n th e n u m b e r o f sp o iled b allo ts.

In th e c a m p a ig n fo r th e p o sitio n on th e B o ard o f G o v e rn o rs, Baillie stressed th e B o a rd ’s ro le in th e d e te rm in a tio n o f resid en ce fees a n d th e d ire c tio n o f fin a n ­ cial cu tb a c k s. D ifferin g fro m th e o th e r c a n d id a te s in his view to w a rd s S o u th A fric an d iv e stm e n t, B aillie d efe n d ed his sta n ce by saying, “ A s m u c h as I a b h o r th e p rin c ip le o f a p a r th e id an d th e c o n ­ c e p ts th a t lie b eh in d ra c ia l d isc rim in a ­ tio n , I d o n o t see d iv e stm e n t as th e im m e d ia te s o lu tio n to th a t p ro b le m .”

F u rth e r to th is issue h e sta te d his o p e n ­ ness to h e a r th e o p p o sin g v ie w p o in t, a p ro m ise th a t w ill be fu lfilled as th e U n d e rg ra d u a te rep . a u to m a tic a lly b e­ co m es a m e m b er o f th e S o u th A frica C o m m ittee. P re fe rrin g to rem a in o n th e to p ic o f o th e r fin an ces, B aillie n o te d his ro le as a lo b b y ist fo r th e in te rests o f stu d e n ts. “ V o tin g a lo n e w o n ’t help th e s tu d e n t cau se; th e rep. m u st be activ e betw een th e m eetings, le ttin g th e A d m in ­ is tra tio n k n o w h o w stu d e n ts w ill be affected by v a rio u s B o ard d ecisio n s.”

Undergraduate Rep. to Board o f Governors Patrick Baillie P ierre L alib erte W o o d y P au le tte S tev en M a tth e w s Ja m e s Je ffc o tt J o h n M a rk o

334 217 202 173 139 72

The McGill Tribune

Tuesday, November 2, 1982

Page 5

Satellite C om m unications Joanne Bayly T h e S o ciety fo r D ialo g u e in E d u c a ­ tio n a l Issues, a n o rg a n iz a tio n set up last y ea r by g ra d u a te stu d e n ts in th e D e p a rt­ m en t o f R elig io n a n d P h ilo so p h y in E d u c a tio n , is h o stin g a c o llo q u iu m th is M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 8, en title d “ S a te l­ lite C o m m u n ic a tio n s: Im p lic atio n s fo r E d u c a tio n .” T a k in g place in th e E d u c a ­ tio n B u ild in g a t 3700 M cT av ish , th e co l­ lo q u iu m also fe a tu re s an e x h ib itio n o f T e c h n o lo g y in th e fo y er fro m 12 n o o n to 6 p.m .

S o m e o f th e to p ic s th e c o llo q u iu m

M anagem ent Students: Awake

R EC O R D S:

Joanne Bayly

Talking Back to the Night

by D an Pope M y frien d ly e d ito r gave m e 250 w o rd s to d o a co lu m n th is w eek.

W h en 1 th re a te n e d to ta k e my servi­ ces to th e D aily , sh e b ro k e d o w n an d g av e m e 300. I w ill n o w use my re m a in in g 263 w o rd s to d o my review . I c a n th in k o f o n ly o n e recent release w o rth few er th a n 263 w o rd s— S tev e W in w o o d 's latest. It m ay not be w o rth even th a t.

A fte r a s tro n g a lb u m la st y ea r. A rc o f a D iver , W in w o o d has lost his m o m e n tu m a n d p ro d u c e d a firstclass d u d . T h e re ’s n o th in g here th a t's ev en v aguely rem in isce n t o f the c a tc h y m e lo d ie s o f “ If Y ou S ee A C h a n c e ” o r “ N ig h t T ra in ” . H e m ay h av e trie d to c a sh in o n his success to o s o o n — five o r six so n g s o n th is c o lle c tio n co u ld easily have been cut.

H is so n g s have g o n e so a p y , his te m ­ p o s m ove a t a sn a il’s pace, th e in s tru m e n ta tio n s o u n d s th e sam e ev ery so n g , an d his voice is w hiny.

will be d iscu ssin g are: sh o rtw av e rad io an d m icro w av e t.v ., telev isio n b ro a d ­ c a stin g via satellites as a n e d u c a tio n a l m e d iu m , th e p o te n tia l o f televised d a ta b a n k s, th e in fluence o f in ter-activ e c o m m u n ic a tio n o n e d u c a tio n , th e co st o f th is new e d u c a tio n system , etc.

T h e S o ciety fo r D ialo g u e in E d u c a ­ tio n Issues is o p en to all M cG ill stu d e n ts w h o w o u ld like to a tte n d its b i-m o n th ly se m in a rs w h ere d iscu ssio n s o f e d u c a ­ tio n a l issues fro m a p h ilo so p h ic a l p o in t o f view a re held.

a n n o y in g , n o t b e a ra b le fo r very long.

E ven lyricist W ill Je n n in g s, J o e S a m p le ’s so n g -w ritin g p a rtn e r, co u ld n o t help th ese songs very m uch. He w ro te th e lyrics to all th e so n g s o n th e alb u m , b u t his sleek, p o lish ed “stre e t” im ages a re lo st in th e d ro n in g , cra w l­ ing m elod ies o f W in w o o d . T h e fau lt is n o t Je n n in g s’; n o t even P au l M c C a rtn e y , B urt B a ch a ra ch , an d A rn ie Z w aig co m b in ed co u ld have raised W in w o o d ’s m u sic to a to le r­ ab le level.

O nly “ V alerie” a n d th e title cu t, “T a lk in g Back to th e N ig h t” have an y sp irit a t all. B oth e m b o d y th e slick, m elo d ic rh y th m s we h av e com e to ex p e ct fro m th e ex -T raffic lead er.

(C B S s p o rts h av e picked up on b o th so ngs as in tro s to a sso rte d fo o tb all gam es a n d b o x in g m atch es.)

M y q u o ta is n o w filled. N o n e to o s o o n — I w o n ’t have to listen to th e alb u m an y m ore.

392-

8925

is the 24 hour McGill HOTLINE Get the goods on what’s up at McGill every week of the year D O N ’T FORGET T H IS NUMBER To list your group’s event on the H O TLIN E, just fill out the H O TLIN E form at either Sadie’s location (McConnell Engineering and Union).

Deadline: 12 noon Thursday of the week preceding the week of your event.

To obtain information about events not listed on the HO TLIN E, call Sadie’s in the Union during business hours (8:30-6:00), Monday to Friday at 392-8926. Just remember 392-8925/6.

A service of the McGill Students’ Society

T h is w eek, all w eek, th e M a n a g e m e n t F a c u lty is h o ld in g its “ M a n ag e m en t W eek” . A n a n n u a l ev en t, th e activ ities p la n n e d fo r th is w eek p ro v id e stu d e n ts in th e facu lty o f M a n ag e m en t w ith o p p o rtu n itie s to h ea r g u est sp e a k e rs in th e ir a re a s o f stu d y a n d to learn th ro u g h to u rs a n d se m in a rs m o re a b o u t th e w o rld o f a c c o u n tin g , m a n ag e m en t, an d eco n o m ics.

T o d a y , a t 1:30 p .m ., in B ro n fm an 326, M rs J e a n B e rn a rd o f Bell C a n a d a is sp e a k in g on th e “ F u tu re B usiness O u t­ lo o k fo r W o m e n .” A t 3:00 p .m ., a se m in a r will be held co n c ern in g th e M B A p ro g ra m a t M cG ill. M an y s tu ­

d e n ts n o t in th e fac u lty o f M a n a g e m e n t m ay be in te reste d in th is an d m an y o th e r lectures.

T h e h ig h lig h t o f th is w eek is a speech to m o rro w a t 12:00 n o o n by fo rm e r P re m ie r R o b e rt B o u rassa. A p ro m in e n t e c o n o m ist, M r. B o u rassa will be sp e a k ­ ing o n th e ec o n o m ic fu tu re o f th e p ro ­ v in ce o f Q u eb ec. T h is will ta k e place in B ro n fm an 151 a n d a d m isio n is $1.00.

T o fin ish o ff th e w eek, a b a n q u e t is to be held a t th e H o tel M erid en . T ick ets a re $ 12.00 p e r p e rso n . F o r an y in fo rm a ­ tio n on a n y o f th e ev en ts, th e M a n a g e ­ m e n t W eek C o m m itte e c a n be fo u n d in th e b ase m e n t o f th e B ro n fm an Building.

Tuesday’s Child

by Adrienne Jones

W h e n R a y m o n d Brais s ta rte d in th e E n g in e erin g U n d e rg ra d u a te S o ciety , he w as ju s t a n o th e r v o lu n te e r w ith a flair fo r fla g b a ll a n d p o u rin g b eer a t p u b n ites. T w o y ea rs a g o , h o w ev er, he d ecid ed to in crease his level o f in v o lv e m e n t by ru n n in g fo r C o -S p o rts R e p re se n tativ e w ith Fil P ap ic h (th e 1982-83 E .U .S . P resid en t). L ast sp rin g w hen n o m in a tio n s o p en ed fo r ex e cu tiv e p o sitio n s, R ay w ent o n e ste p fu rth e r an d ra n fo r V P E x te rn a l a n d w on.

A n d ju s t w h at a re th e d u tie s o f th e E .U .S . V P E x tern al? “ 1 o rg an iz e th e in te r-u n iv e rsity R .E .S .S .A . a n d C .C .E .S . co n fe re n ces an d p u t to g e th e r th e g ra d u a tio n lists an d th e rec ep tio n a f te r th e Iro n R in g C e re m o n y . . . a secret c e re m o n y w hich every e n g in e e r goes th ro u g h a f te r he o r she g ra d u a te s .” O f co u rse , R ay still plays flag b all, b ro o m b a ll an d w o rk s o n p u b n ites a n d th e B lood D rive. A fte r all, s p o rts a n d so cial ac tiv itie s a re a m a jo r p a r t o f th e E .U .S . B ut th is y ear, he says, th e E .U .S . is b eco m in g m o re involved w ith th e S tu d e n ts’ S o ciety an d th e o th e r fac u lty o rg an iz atio n s: “T h e m ain o b jectiv e o f this y ea r’s co u n cil is to e n c o u ra g e b e tte r c o m m u n ic a tio n b etw een th e societies a n d to sh o w th a t E n g in e er­ ing s tu d e n ts a re in te re ste d in m o re th a n ju s t b e e r . . . W e’re o n e o f th e m o st activ e g ro u p s on c a m p u s a n d w e’re rea d y to help o u t w ith an y p ro jec t th a t w e th in k is a g o o d ca u se .”

W h en a sk e d a b o u t Plum ber's P o t , R a y said th a t th e re h as been little c o n tro v e rs y so fa r th is year. “ W e h o p e th a t peo p le ta k e it in th e sp irit in w hich it is in te n d ed ; th a t is, as a strictly h u m o ro u s p ap er. L o o k fo r a new fo rm a t fo r th e C h ristm a s issue.”

F IN A L N O T E : R ay, a n ativ e M o n tre a le r o f F re n ch b a c k g ro u n d w h o p lan s to g ra d u a te in D ecem b er 1983, is lo o k in g fo rw ard to a highly successful y ea r fo r th e E .U .S . in all facets o f ac tiv ity a n d is c e rta in th e so ciety will be ta k in g o n g re a te r resp o n sib ilities o n a ca m p u s-w id e scale. E n g in eers w h o a re in terested in m o re th a n th e ir c a lc u la to rs a re ask ed to d r o p by th e E .U .S . office (n e x t to th e M cC o n n ell C a fe te ria ) an d find o u t w h at is h ap p e n in g .

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

The McGill Tribune

Tuesday, November 2, 1982

Gladys Bean: M cGillite to the Core

by S .C . M arsh all

Dr M. Gladys Bean, Assist-ant Director o f A th letics a n d C oordina­ tor o f S p o rts Clubs has been at M cG ill f o r m o st o f her life. She grew up in Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue, a n d came to M cG ill to obtain a High S chool Teacher’s D iplom a, in / 940. She then proceeded to C olum bia University, N. Y., f o r her M A (Phys Ed), a n d to UCLA a n d U. o f M ichigan f o r her Ph.D. in A d u lt a nd C o m m u n ity Education: S e lf Concept a n d Group Leadership Performance. ' Both her M A an d her Ph. D. were co m pleted on a su m m er stu d en t scheule, while Bean was w orking at M cG ill A th le t­ ics. Since 1943 she has h eld p o sitions at M cG ill including Instructor in Phys Ed; A dvisor, W om en S tu d en ts' A thletic Association; A ssistant Pro­ fe sso r o f Phys Ed; a n d D irector o f Athletics, Phys E d a n d Recreation f o r W omen.

In m id-O ctober, Dr Bean was con­ tacted by T h e T rib u n e, a n d a sked various questions regarding her ow n personal m otives f o r doing what she does, a n d her opinions on certain issues regarding athletics at McGill.

Tribune: W hat was it abo u t Phys Ed or teaching that m ade y o u want to teach Phys Ed? Bean: 1 really en joyed te a c h in g the Phys Ed class. G e ttin g th e ch ild ren o u t o f th e ir se ats in th e class fo r me w as also a release because I d id n ’t en jo y th e c la ssro o m as m u ch as the freed o m o f te ac h in g activity.

Tribune: W hat d o y o u th in k is going to be the effect o f the new sports com p lex on the student population, with respect to attendance a n d partic­ ipation in athletic endeavours?

B ean: M o re p eo p le will w an t to do re c re a tio n a l activ ities, an d if th in g s a re w ell sp aced o u t, an d if th e re are g o o d facilities, y o u can ce rtain ly p er­ fo rm b etter. N ow we d efin itely d o n o t have e n o u g h tim e o r sp ace to a c c o m ­ m o d ate everybody. T his d o esn ’t neces­ sarily m ean th a t [all asp ects o f sp o rts] will be b e tte r; so m etim es y o u d o b et­ te r w hen y o u have to w o rk h a rd e r, b u t th e re c re a tio n a l p ro g ra m will im prove. A nd because we’ve advanced in to allo w in g th e c o m m u n ity , a t least in th e s u m m e r, to jo in , [th e G ym ] will b ec o m e a n o th e r g o o d re c re a tio n a l in d o o r facility.

Tribune: Do y o u f i n d sports cover­ age, b o th by M cG ill a n d by the M ont­ real papers adequate?

Bean: As fa r as co v erag e by M cG ill p a p e rs g o es, I d o n ’t th in k it is very g o o d . S p o rts co v erag e th is y ea r isn’t g o in g to be to o g re a t if th e Daily isn’t g o in g to co v e r an y th in g .

In M o n tre a l, it is a little b e tte r th a n it has b een , w h at w ith J a n e t B ro o k s a t least m e n tio n in g th in g s. A nd th a t’s to a larg e p a rt d u e to o u r S p o rts In fo rm a tio n S ervice, H a rry Z a rin a an d his g ro u p .

It is v ery im p o rta n t to keep M cG ill an d its activ ities in all w ays [ b ro a d ­ cast] to M o n trea l. I th in k th e M cG ill R eporter is d o in g a b e tte r jo b a t g et­ tin g th in g s in to th e g en e ral p ress, an d M cG ill has such a loyal g ro u p o f g ra d ­ u a te s th a t y o u ju s t h av e to keep th em k n o w in g . [T h e Reporter ] is p u ttin g ac ro ss th e feeling th a t we a re a p a rt o f th e M o n tre a l co m m u n ity . A nd we w an t to let ev e ry b o d y k n o w th a t w e’re here. T h e E nglish p o p u la tio n an d U n iv ersity is n o t g o in g to fold to m o rro w !

a place f o r sports at University?

B ean: I d o n ’t th in k th a t it is fa ir to ju s t offer an a c ad e m ic c o u rse w ith o u t p ro v id in g so m e o th e r w ays o f devel­ o p in g p erso n ality .

I’m n o t on e w h o believes th a t you s h o u ld n ’t d o an y th in g , b u t th e re are p eo p le in th e w o rld w ho believe th a t th e less th a t y o u d o , th e lo n g e r y o u ’re g o in g to live— y o u d o n ’t w ear y o u r­ self o u t to o early. It’s u n re a l b u t it’s tru e , th e re a re p eo p le like th a t.

S p o rts a re a p a rt o f th e to ta l self; fo r o n e’s h e a lth , on e sh o u ld do so m eth in g .

Red and White Standings (as o f Oct 29) Football

OQIFC

G

W

L

T

p

1. O tta w a 2. C o n c o rd ia

7 7 7 7 7 7

7 4 4 3 2 0

0 2 3 4 5 7

0 0 0 0 0 0

14 10 8 6 2 0

G

W

L

T

P

9 9 8 - 8

6 6 0 0

0 0 6 6

3 3 2 2

15 15 2 2

OWIAA

G

W

L

T

p

1. T o ro n to 2. Y ork

8 8 8 8

7 4 4 2

0 2 4 4

1 2 0 0

15 10 8 8

3. McGill 4. Q u een 's 5. C a rle to n 6. B ishop’s

CIAU 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Soccer

British C o lu m b ia O tta w a G u elp h C o n c o rd ia M c M aster W estern S t-F ra n ç o is X avier M t. A llison T o ro n to M a n ito b a

( U (

2)

( 5) ( 7) ( 10) ( 3) ( 9) ( - ) (

6)

( 5)

QUAA 1. McGill 2. C o n c o rd ia 3. B ishop’s 4. S h e rb ro o k e

Tribune: Do y o u think there is really

CIAU 1. V ictoria 2. C o n c o rd ia

3. McGill 4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Field Hockey

St. M ary ’s L au rie r L au ren tian UNB C alg ary T o ro n to U PEI

3. McGill 4. G uelph 5. W a terlo o 6. W estern

CIAU 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

T o ro n to UBC V icto ria UNB D alh o u sie

6. McGill 7.

8.

9.

10.

M a n ito b a W a te rlo o Y ork U PEI

( I) (

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4) 3) 5) 7)

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q u alified th ro u g h pre-fin als

Tuesday, November 2, 1982

The McGill Tribune

Fraquelli Accepts Redmen Coaching Position Luigi F ra q u elli, v e te ra n o f th ree y ea rs’ o f R ed m en b a s k e tb a ll as fo rm e r c o -c a p ta in an d s ta n d o u t, snuffed o u t ru m o u rs o f a rift in c o n tra c t n e g o tia ­ tio n s by a c c e p tin g a sin g le-y ear pact as c o a ch in g a ssista n t fo r th e R edm en b as­ k etb all p ro g ra m a t a hastily called new s co n feren ce T h u rs d a y night.

F ra q u e lli jo in s head co a ch B utch S tap le s an d a ssista n t E ddie P o m y cala a b o a rd th e ’82-83 R e d m e n sq u a d , c o m ­ p letin g w h a t is a lre a d y reco g n ized as the m o st w ell-ro u n d ed a n d highly respected co a c h in g sta ff in th e Q U A A . W hile th e ex a c t a m o u n t o f the deal w asn ’t d is­ clo sed , an un id en tified h ig h -ra n k in g R ed m en official co n firm e d rep o rts o f a six-figure settlem en t.

T h e signing, w hile n o t en tirely u n e x ­ p ected , ro ck s th e college b ask etb a ll cu rcu it, as F ra q u e lli had been re p o rte d ly w o o ed by several m a jo r U .S. colleges ( in c lu d in g c o n ta c t w ith In d ia n a F loosier co a c h B obby K nig h t), as well as th e lo cal V a n ie r ’S ele cts’ a lu m n i sq u a d . In a Tribune interview a fte r th e co n feren ce, F ra q u e lli a d m itte d th a t he w as relieved a t th e se ttle m e n t, an d lo o k ed fo rw ard to a successful season: “ S u re, I'm happy.

H ell. I’m back w ith the boys, an d th a t’s th e greatest . . . now let’s play som e b a ll.'. . .”

T eam o b serv ers ex p ect th a t F ra q u el-

Spotlight on Clubs McGill Ski Team Brent Norton It’s T h a t tim e o f th e y ear again w h en th e M cG ill Ski T eam g ears up fro m its re g u la r dry land train in g p rq g ra m to p rese n t th is y e a r’s 12th a n n u a l M cG ill Ski S ale. T h e sale, tra d itio n a lly ru n by an elected g ro u p o f th e te a m p o p u la tio n a n d b o lstered by a n o th e r 85 d ed ica ted m em bers, 60% o f w h o m a re ro o k ie s, will be fe a tu rin g events w hich have never been seen a t fu n d ra isin g sales p u t on

by M cG ill stu d e n ts, fo r th a t m a tte r, by an y sale o f th is k ind in M o n trea l.

A lo n g w ith m an y clu b s a t M cG ill w h ich ca n on ly be b u d g eted m in­ im ally by th e u n iv ersity an d c o n se­ q u e n tly find self-fu n d in g activities, th e S ki T ea m h as desig n ed th is ski sale. W ith th e use o f so m e o f th e k n o w led g e a tta in e d th ro u g h th e v a r­ io u s d egres being stu d ied by its m em b ers (m ain ly B. C o m .) th e team h as set p rio ritie s on in c re asin g a d v e r­ tisin g in h o p e o f la rg e r re tu rn s to th e te a m a n d th e Q U A A (w h ich each u n iv ersity ski te am pays d ues to).

W ith th is in m ind it brin g s us to the first ro u n d o f e x c ite m e n t w hich cam e ju s t last w eekend, w hen a t th e P lace B o n a v e n tu re S ki S h o w , m em b ers o f th e te am w ere sp o tted lu rk in g a ro u n d a M cG ill S k i S ale k io sk , h a n d in g o u t

Page 7

Tril Scoreboard A s o f O c t. 31

Football Soccer Redmen Martlets Field Hockey

O Q IF C S em i-finals at C o n c o rd ia

O ct 30

O ct 27* O ct 24

M cG: 10

M cG: P la ttsb u rg a t C o n c o rd ia In v ita tio n a l a g a in st Q u ee n ’sM cG :

C: 35

2

P:

0

0

Q:

3

O W IA A C h a m p io n sh ip s at T o ro n to

O ct 30

Semi-finals vs Western

McG: 2

W: 0

C h a m p io n sh ip F in als vs Y ork Y-2-1 on p en a lty sh o ts

M cG:

Y:

2

O ct 24 O ct 29* O ct 30* O ct 23* O ct 29*

at C o n c o rd ia O tta w a C o n c o rd ia U o f V erm o n t J o h n A b b o tt

M cG: 3 M cG: 5 M cG: 3 M cG: 4 M cG: 3

C: O: C: V: JA :

5 7 6 9 6

Oct 22*

Alumni game

McG: 81

A: 62

Oct 30

at Queen’s

McG: 73

Q: 64

Volleyball

O ct 23

Swimming

O ct 27*

a t L asalle In v ita tio n a l (M ) M cG: 3 (W ) M cG: 4 F rien d s o f M cG ill m eet M cG ill n arro w ly defeated alu m n i

Rugby Redmen

• O ct 30

Ice Hockey Redmen

Martlets Fraquelli at Press Conference: .. back with the boys, a n d th a t’s the g rea test . . . ”

2

Basketball li’s m a jo r ro le w ith th e te am will involve intensive w o rk w ith th e recru its, in hopes o f h av in g th em well m o ld ed in to th e R ed m e n ‘sy stem ’ by th e b eg in n in g o f N o v em b e r w hen th e R ed m en e x h ib itio n sch ed u le kicks off. Tell ya, sp o rts fans, these guys a re lo o k in g g o o d . . ,

Martlets

— Ace Baker is a syndicated colum nist with the G hetto Gazette.

S p o tlig h t on Clubs is a regular fe a tu r e o f The McGill Tribune. I f y o u r d u b is interested in being sp o t­ lighted, please contact us by p h o n e or com e to ou r office in room 411 o f the Student Union Building. Subm issions m ay be left in our m a ilb o x in the S tu d en ts' Society offices.

in fo sheets. T his m a rk s th e first tim e th a t th e te a m has reach ed th e p u b lic th ro u g h th e show . T h e second ro u n d o f ex c ite m e n t is th e sale itself, p a rtic ­ u la rly th e T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n w hen a tte n tio n will be on M o n tre a l’s to p p o p A M ra d io sta tio n , C K G M , w hich will be b ro a d c a stin g live from the ski sale. In u sin g th e se m ed iu m s as a d v e rtisin g to o ls, as well as th e p o ste r d is trib u tio n th r o u g h o u t c a m ­ pus, key a re a s in th e city an d m e tro sta tio n s, th e team is rid in g high on a s p ira tio n s o f h av in g its best sale ever.

S o as n o t to let d o w n all th e p o te n ­ tial buyers, th e sale will be fe a tu rin g all used e q u ip m e n t th e te a m ca n get its h a n d s o n as w ell as new e q u ip m e n t bein g b ro u g h t in fro m 18 su p p liers an d stores.

T h e re has also been a ch a n g e in th e sale’s la y o u t. T h e X -c o u n try e q u ip ­ m en t will be a v a ila b le in R m 108 (o p p o site G ert's) an d will be h an d led m o stly by th e M cG ill N o rd ic T eam .

In a d d itio n , a series o f m ovies will be p rese n ted o n th e vid eo in R m . BO I w here th e ski sale will be ta k in g place.

T h e sale will be held N ov. 3 until N ov. 7 fro m 10 am u n til 9 pm . See y ou th en .

Martlets

O ct

2

S em ifin als o f M o n trea l S en io r M en’s R u g b y L eague versus W e stm o u n t M cG: 11

W: 22 '

C h a m p la in C ollege

C:

COMING EVENTS Football N ov 6 Soccer Redmen N ov 6 Field Hockey N ov 4-7 Ice Hockey 4 Redmen N ov 5 Martlets N ov 5, 6 Cross-Country Volleyball Redmen Basketball Redmen Martlets Swimming

M cG:

4

4

O Q IF C F inals CI AU S em i-F in als C1A U C h a m p io n sh ip s at C alg ary

N ov 10 N ov 6

at T ro y , N.Y. a t Y ork In v ita tio n a l a t B ishop’s C IA U C h a m p io n sh ip s at L au ren tian U.

N ov

6

a t L aval In v ita tio n al

N ov N ov N ov N ov

5, 6. 7 9* 5 .6 , 7 6

a t O tta w a U. In v ita tio n a l P la ttsb u rg at C a rle to n In v ita tio n a l at L aval In v ita tio n a l (Q u eb ec C ity)

* h o m e gam es

THE EATERY TODAY - HAMBURGER WITH TOMATO SAU C E...................$2.25 TUESDAY - CHICKEN SCHNITZLE.............................................. $3.25 W ED NESD A Y-O M ELET...................................................................$1.99 THURSDAY - ROAST CHICKEN LEGS........................................$3.25 FRIDAY - F A L A F E L ........................................................................... $1.50 All meals include soup and delicious vegetables, except Falafel. We also have Chicken sandwiches, and assorted snacks and health foods

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

Page *

The McGill Tribune

Weeble Hut Follow Up Patrick H.F. Baillie That brilliant orange marker o f the Residence is no more. As reported last week, the security hut at the top o f Uni­ versity Street changed its colours cour­ tesy of som e energetic Residents. While the building remains, the orange walls are gone. On Wednesday. October 20th, the building's exterior was repainted to its original white.

A lm o st im m ed ia te ly , so m e discu ssio n b eg an a b o u t a p lan to a u g m e n t th e pu re w h ite facin g u n d e r a “ Z e b ra P ro je c t” .

D etails a re sketchy.

Weeding Out The Dope

law enforcement officers aren’t amused.

The publication stated that "an ounce o f weed” was hidden somewhere on campus, then provided clues for its dis­ covery. The Vice-President o f Student Services stated that charges o f posses­ sion an d /or sale o f a controlled sub­ stance could result, but that no charges have yet been laid because, "We don’t know if they’ve hidden marijuana or goldenrod.”

T h e first issue o f N ewSpeak , a S U N YB in g h a m p to n m o n th ly n ew sm ag azin e ca m e u p w ith a te rrific p ro m o tio n , b u t

A s yet, th re e w eeks since th e issue ran , th e w eed rem ain s safely h id d en . E d ito rs o f N ewSpeak h av e p ro m ise d m o re clues

Commentary Patrick H.F. Baillie Something To Think About is an irregu­ lar fe a tu re o f the McGill Tribune which presents b rie f reports from campuses across the continent for the general interest o f readers.

STUDENTS’ SOCIETY NOMINATING COMMITTEE APPLICATIONS a re hereby called for the following appointed positions:

COMMITTEE TO CO-ORDINATE STUDENT SERVICES 3 students for 2 students (at Board 3 students for 5 students for

Counselling Board least) for Foreign Student Health Insurance Health S ervice Advisory Board Sexual H arassm en t

OFFICIAL OBSERVER FOR ANEO 1 student with a background in Q u e b e c University relations

CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE 1 stu d e n t-a t-la rg e to aid in rew riting the S tudents’ Society Constitution

PROGRAM BOARD VICE-CHAIRMAN (FINANCE) Th e V ic e -C h a irm a n (Finance) will be responsible for o verseein g all aspects of the finances of the P rogram B oard including b u dget preparation, control of expenditures, ticket sales, arrang ing for p aym en t of entertainers, etc.

PROGRAM ÔOARD WELCOME WEEK COORDINATOR

1983/84 The W e lc o m e W e e k C oordinator will chair a large com m ittee of volunteers. He or she will ensure that all activities planned for the W e lc o m e W e e k period are prop erly o rg a n ized and e n c o u ra g e m axim u m participation by M cG ill students, especially those students at M cG ill for the first tim e.

“G eneral A pplication” form s are available from the Students’ Society G eneral Office, Room 105 of the Student Union, 3 4 8 0 M cTavish Street.

C o m p le te d applications must be subm itted to Leslie C opeland, O perations S ecretary, Students’ Society G enral Office, NO LATER THAN 4:30 P.M., TH U RSD A Y, N O V E M B E R 4TH, 1 982.

B r u c e M. H ic k s C h a irm a n N om inating C o m m itte e

Tuesday, November 2, 19*2 in their next issue and even future treas­ ure hunts— but only for a quart o f Jack Daniels.

Degrees on Commission A Tennessee state legislator has sugges­ ted that students who use their univer­ sity education to enter potentially lucra­ tive careers should repay som e o f their salaries to their home institutions. U nder the plan, students in law. engineering and medicine would agree to repay part o f their educational cost, thereby keep­ ing other tuition fees d o w n .