Cloud Buster
U p Your D a ily Dues? by Bob Schnapps T he decision on w hether to increase fees paid to the M cG ill D aily is dep en dent upon voter tu rn o u t for the
referendum to be held on the 15th and 16th of February. The current yearly fee payed by every un d erg rad u ate student for the use o f the M cG ill D aily is $5.70. G rad u ate students pay $2.45 for this service. The D aily is asking fo r an in crease o f $1.00 per student. The D aily has not received a fee increase since 1981 when they becam e au to n o m o u s from the S tu d en ts’ Society. A lthough they requested a fee increase o f $0.80 per student in 1983, it was not received. O perating expenses fo r the D aily cir
culation run at $250,000 per year. This cost includes the publication o f the
McGill Other Handbook and three paid staffers which include a business manager and two advertising sales peo ple. the current deficit is running above $15,000 according to Melinda Wittstock of the D aily, and if a fee increase is not received the number of issues printed will decrease. The D a ily ’s number of issues printed has declined from 94 last year to a projected output of 88 issues this year. W ittstock elaborates that w ithout an increase in fees the D aily will be forced to solicit m ore advertisers which will limit the num ber o f articles printed in the Daily. __
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StudSoc shelf is bare, Vote Yes on February 16
by Andrew Johnson J r. T he M cGill P rogram b o ard a n nounces the im inent arrival o f its n ew est b ra in c h ild “ CLOUD B U ST E R ” , a night o f m usic, dance a n d s p rin g f a s h io n s . “ C L O U D B U ST E R ” will bring to M cGill and its M ontreal neighbours an exciting even ing o f colour, energy and design. “ C L O U D B U ST E R ” will follow the grand trad itio n o f its older sibling T H E M IT Z . O u r tw o official sponsors, La Brasserie M olson du Q uebéc Limitée and La D istillerie Gilby C an ad a Inc. invite you to join in this celebration m arking the early arrival o f spring on Friday, F ebruary 17th at 9:00 pm in the Student U nion B allroom . T he o u tsta n ding talents o f several designers, stylists and artists have com e together to present an im pressive and m oving
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McGill Tribune r
Published by the Students’ Society of M cGill University, M ontréal, Québec.
J Tuesday, February 14, 1984
Volum e 3, Issue 15
N ew Sym phony H all at M cG ill’s D oorstep pool o f ta len t. W e d o n ’t an ticip ate an y problem s in finding the right p e o p le .’ ’ A side from the “ Q uebec ru le” , th o u g h , the province will be involved in w hat M s. D ionne describes as a “ turn key” deal which will see the Q uebec governm ent tu rn over the funds fo r and direction o f the project over to C ad illac Fairview C o rp . “ Aside from enforcing the “ Q uebec clause” the province is not involved.” said M s. D ionne. S c h e d u le d fo r c o m p le tio n by A ugust, 1986, co nstruction o f the hall will be the culm ination o f a struggle for the M SO which stretches back about tw enty years to the tim e when its pre sent h ead q u arters, Place des A rts, was built. Place des A rts was intended as m u ltip u rp ose forum and accordingly the M SO has trad itio n ally had trouble
C lu b N ew s R evenue G enerated F rom the Increase in the Price o f Beer W e’ve been to ld th at approxim ately $8,000.00 has so fa r been generated from the increased price o f beer in G e rt’s. W hile the guidelines allocating these funds have not yet been co n firm ed, w e’ve been assured th at the JM C will try “ to e x p e d ite m a tte r s ” . T h erefo re, we advise any g ro u p needing funds for a specific project to m ake a request to the JM C as soon as possible, for m ore in fo rm a tio n , see Scott K eating (leave a n ote in his box at G enreal O ffice). R o o m B o o kin g s f o r the U niversity C entre R oom bookings have begun fo r the fall o f the 1984 term (yes, w e’re su r prised too). If you wish to book room s now you will n o t have to pay fo r them im m ediately. If the fee increase passes you will pro b ab ly not have to pay for them at all. In this sam e vein you can-
with planning fo r a regular Septem berM ay season. “ In p articu lar, we con flict with the o p era p ro g ram m e,” said M s. D io n n e , “ f u r th e r m o r e , th e acoustics are not that great for a sym p h o n y .” At the tim e o f Place des A rts co n struc tion there were sim ilar proposals for the co n struction o f a separate sm aller sym phony hall but the project rem ain ed stalled for nearly tw enty years. T he present project dates back to the fall o f 1983. T he Q uebec governm ent was originally prepared to con trib u te $15 m illion tow ard construction o f the hall. H ow ever, the proposed hall ran into difficulty in trying to find other backers, and when the federal govern ment shied aw ay the province a n nounced in Ja n u a ry that it would shoulder the entire cost. O nce co n stru cted , m aintenance o f
the hall and its activities will be the responsibility o f the M SO which has agreed to em bark on a cam paign to establish a $15 million endow m ent fund for that purpose. A m ongst o th er things, the M SO hopes to raise the m oney through the sale o f reserved seats in the new hall. O ther channels are being explored as well. “ If som e person or fo u n dation contributes a significant sum you can be sure the hall will bear that fo u n d a tio n ’s n am e.” said Ms. D ionne. T he M SO has issued ads in Quebec new spapers inviting architects to apply for the jo b o f planning out the new hall. A ccording to Ms. D ionne, the M SO is near a decision as to the choice o f architect. “ W e’re not o u t'to build a m o num ent, we’re out to get a sym phony hall as good as that enjoyed by any other sym phony in the w o rld .” said Ms. D ionne.
not yet b o ok room s fo r M onday and Tuesday evenings. If the fee increase passes you will be abe to do so. See Louise at the front desk o f the U nion to book room s. Fee Increase As m entioned a few lines ago, the success' o f the fee increase referendum will keep the U niversity C entre open M onday and T uesday evenings. This will elim inate any com petition for room s, an d generally m aking life a loi easier for clubs. If you have any questions about the increase please speak to one o f us, to o th er councillors, or to som eone at the G eneral O ffice. A lso w e’re still available to discuss any pro b lem s or questions. Just leave a note in o u r box at the G eneral O ffice, or give us a call at hom e. (M arcy V igoda, Scott K eating, A m alia M ar tinez.)
Photo by Vince Young
by Stephen H un M o n treal’s cu ltu ral life will receive a boost and the M ontreal S ym phony O r chestra a hom e when a new sym phony hall is built on de M aisonneuve Blvd. T he building will be p art o f a C adillac Fairview D evelopm ent p ro ject, priced at $160 m illion, which will encom pass the city block b o u n d ed by de M aison neuve Blvd, M ansfield S t., M cGill C ol lege Ave. an d St C ath erin e St. The Q uebec governm ent has agreed to pay the entire cost o f the sym phony h all’s constru ctio n — an estim ated $30 m illion — u n d er the condition th a t the architect an d the builders chosen for the jo b m ust be from Q uebec. W hen asked if th a t stip u latio n w ould pose any m ajo r problem s fo r the p ro ject, C laudette D ionne o f the M SO replied, “ N one w hatsoever. W e have a good
Tear down a parking lot and put up a Symphony Hall.
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McGill Tribune
Page 2
Tuesday, February 14, 1984
1Ê&Z tJ)t u n t ïe r g t s n e lï support tf)e âTubent*’ &orietp Bueg 3ncreage anti faeltebe ttjat it 1 0 toeU-jusrttfteti. We toiU be tooting in tabor ot tbe increase on Œfjurgtrap, Jfebruarp 16 anb atfb that pou support tf)e true* increase too.
BSW U3 L au ra C raw fo rd - BA U3 P. A lexander - Q .Y r. Julien E dw ard - A rts U3 A. A kow - BA U 1 R. F attal - BA U1 L indsay D ubois - BA U3 N adine A udet - BA U3 Susan Him el - BA U2 P eter D otsikas - BA U3 G us D otsikas - BSc U3 S usanne Brym an - BA U3 M elanie Jack so n - BA U2 Michel H ardy - BA U3 L inda R fum - BA U3 Lilly Buchw itz - BA U3 Rick S chleihauf - BA U3 D aniel W einstock - Special Stud. Glen C unningham - B .Ed U2 Stephen L am ont - BA U2 D onald W iedm an - BA U1 N. M urphy - BA U3 T o d d K asenberg - BSc U2 K eyrod N iainir - B .C om m U3 Louise Little - BA U3 Renee W ilson - BA U3 Fred Sidaros - BA U2 Jan e B arclay - BA U3 M arcy V igoda - BA U3 M ark F raser - BM us U3 K. van Sreveld - BSc U2 A urèle Parisien - BA U1 D uncan M cL ean - BA U2 J o n a th o n D ow ne - BA U3 M aisie C heung - M B A I G reg F ournier - BA U1 R obert E. C alem - BA U3 D avid A. Reid - BSc U2 D eanna Y oung - BA U1 N icholas M. R um in - BA U3 Sarah D ow ney - BA U2 R. O uirm o - BA U3 Yat K. Lo - B .C om m U3 P aule G agnon - BA U3 M yriam T rem blay - BA U2 C aroline M acdonald - B A U3 T om H u n te r - BA U2 J. H ocking - BA U2 G . D aridouc - BA U3 A drienne Jones - M .A . I S. S ouaid - BA U3 F rancis M. C ox - A rts U3 G ay V ito - A rts U1 S haron C heena - P .T . U2 A llyson R atsoy - BA U3 Jean -P ierre Blais - LLB IV M arie-Jose B eaudry - LLB IV C arole S heppard - LLB IV David G riffiths - LLB IV T odd V an Vliet - LLB II Brian R. M itchell - LLB III Kevin R atcliff - LLB II
H artlan d P aterso n - LLB II M ichael Shuster - LLB II J. D esorm eaux - BCL III V. M arleau - BCL III S. B arnett - BSc 1 O . O fficer - BA U2 A. Lebovic - BA U3 S. G old - BA U3 Roz Baker - BA U3 Stephanie Burns - A rts U3 Ju d y Iklé - A rts U2 B. Januszew ski - BA U2 C . K. A rm strong - BA U3 M. R ockhold - BA U2 E lizabeth Rea - BSc U1 P eter Jo n n a - BSc U1 M ax B ernstein - BSc U1 Stephen Fogarty - BCL III D arroch F aught - BSc U1 A ndrew D iam ond - BA U2 W endy G raham - BA U3 Ellen Lupis - LLB IV F. D uceros - LLB II F. D esroches - BA U1 R. M cC orm ack - BSc U2 D an S. W right - BA U2 Jo h n M acF arlane - BA U2 P . L inehan - M .D .C .M . D ouglas H all Residence Council S tu d en ts’ Council M ichael Perkins - Pres. Music Jo h n M arlow e - Pres. E .U .S . R o b e rt M a rtin e a u - P re s. M anagem ent D ianne Ross - Pres. N ursing B arbara Ursel - BCL IV Robyn W olfe - LLB IV Belaine Lacey - LLB IV Drew Y oung - BA U2 Joel R oessner - BA U2 Scott P ro u d fo o t - M .A . II R .L .C ow ie - BA U2 S cott K eating - LLB 1 D avid C alvaresi - BSc U1 A ndrew Bales - BA U1 Ken K uw ayti - BA U2 Jo h n R uscetti - BSc U2 J. G ran d ch am p - BA U1 Ross E m ery - BSc U 1 M ichael Bays - BA U1 E zra G reenberg - BSc U2 M aria Lang - BA U2 Tim Baikie - BCL IV C athy M osco - BCL III M ic h e l B eaucham p BSc(psycho) B arbara M erling - LLB I L inda P erro n - LLB IV T . M . Siok - LLB IV E. Z som ber-M urray - BSc U1 Suzy G oldenberg - BA U3 M. W ittstock - BA U2 C harles Staut - BA U3
Shane C obb - U1 Lindsey Slaughter - U2 L o retta T rem an - U1 Bruce M orrison - BA U2 Elise M oser - A rts U3 M ariam S. Pal - M .A . II Econ G reg W atson - M BA 1 Keith M artin - BA U2 D .C .I.S . - BSc Jim Jeffco tt - A rts U3 S. B rightm an - A rts(V isiting) N. Shuster - A rts U1 K. M acdonald - B.Ed U2 R. C ofm evoies - M .A . 1 Taw fik A hdah - BA U3 P at B olanos - BA U2 M arilyn Bierbrier - BA U3 Eric Banz - BA U3 M aria G onzalez - BA U1 A nne L angford - A rts U1 Ju d ith A b b o t - BSc U ll Jasm ine M arcanc - Eng III Jenny Beeman - A rts U2 Sally Tindal - EO L III A ndy C herna - Eng U2 A nita H arm ath - BA U1 V incent Lacroix - BSc Roger O sm ond - B .Eng Jennifer B édard - BA U1 Colleen T roy - BA U3 R ichard M u rphyA rts U2 Katy G raham - BA U2 Liz Strason - BA U2 P aris K agioulis - BA U3 T ina O tto - BA U2 V. Y oung - BSc U2 G inny B arton - A rts U2 K. Buleychuk - BA U2 Jam es M cC ullough - A rts U1 Myles D uckm an - BSc U2 David Schulze - A rts U3 H e le n G ra h a m N icola Delaney A rts - U2 Brian W alker A rts - U2 C h an tal B ertrand A rts - U1 Jo a n C ro ft P hy. - U2 Neil W right - M .D . 1 A. G ursahaney - M ed 1 M ark Essak - M ed 1 C laudine Isaacs - M ed 1 R osam und Lewis - M ed 1 D onna G oldenberg - M ed 1 L aunette Rieb - BSc U3 C harlo tte N ew m an - BSc U3 Stacey Schw artz - M ed 1 D on Bohay - M ed 1 A ndy Budning - M ed 1 Je ff B rubacher - M ed 1 G ary Spiegel - M ed 1 J. K rotchko - M ed 1 R. R endlem an - M ed 1 Brian Kleis - M ed 1 A. N ironberg - A rts U2 J .P . Blais - A rts U2
M. Pedis - A rts U3 Keith Jones - A rts 1 Phil Dawson - M ed 1 A. P istaw ka - M ed 1 H. B erthw ick-H off - M ed 1 Kevin D egnan - Med 1 C raig T uohy - M ed 1 Louise M cN aughton - M ed 1 Joel Freedm an - M ed 1 M ike M urphy - M ed 1 Jean Southgate - BA U3 Suzin S chiff - BA U3 D iana K olpak - BA U3 P eter W ilson - BA U2 M oira A m brose - BA U3 Tracey M onk - Med 1 M ark Sherm an - Med 1 Stew art F ord - M ed 1 H ow ard Jones - BA U1 Brian P o rter - BA U1 E leanor C h arlto n - BA U1 T ina G ladstone - BA U1 L aurie Stringer - BA U1 G opal Sreenivasan - BA U2F Dale Lysak - LLB 1 Bettina Karpel - BCL 1 Jo h n D uncan - LLB 1 J .C .P . K inghorn - BA 1 Law rence Z ucker - BA 1 Elaine C olem an - BA 3 D iane Spivak - A rts U1 W endy H arris - A rts U2 Lynne Baltruw eit - LI2 M an. A ngela C hurchill - BSc U2 Jo h n C oady - M an. Steven M atthew s - BA U3 Rachel W ernick - BA U2 Jo n T a tto n - BEng U2 Stephen Boyle - M .A . I Suzanne P aren t - BSc U3 E lizabeth Jarvis - M .A . I Am y Kaler - U 1 Colin T om lins - BA U3F Leela M adhavaR au - BA U2 P eter Feldstein - BA U3 L eander Dueck - BSc U2 E .N . Fusisaw a - BSc U3 Lisabeth W agner - BSc U1 R onald Leber - BSc U2 A lastair Inm an - BSc U3 Jo n a th a n Becker - A rts U2 P . M erolle - A rts U2 Jen n ifer Lister - A rts U2 N ancy D rory - BScN U1 R. P o u jad e - BSc T ina Singh - BA U2 S. Schulton - BA U2 R ichard H eft - A rts U2 A. H eal - BA U2 Joel G reer - BA U2 Bruce M acD ougall - BEng U3 D avid H irson - BCL IV A n n e t t e R u d m a n - B Sc (O ccther)
Vote YES on Thursday, February 16, 1984 (Advance Pools, February 15) In accordance with our policy, we are informing you that a “ N o” Committee has not come forward on this question.
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M cGill Tribune
Tuesday, February 7, 1984
Page 3
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D IALOGUE ON ISSUE g Nuclear War )y Mark Weintraub So what's all this bleeding heart crap about the horrors of a nuclear war? For years now we've been living our lives in mortal fear of the mushroom cloud, of the moment when Americans and Soviets drop their gloves and come to centre ice to fight it out with all the megatonnage they possess. W e've listened to Peaceniks with Day-Glo paint on their cheeks and LSD in their eyes. W e've listened to sober scien tists and military strategists. We've even listened to radio D.J.'s and they've bred a misplaced and inane fear in us. Nuclear war is not so bad. Now I'm not saying it will be any picnic; but hey, life isn't a picnic friend. And nuclear war is just the sort of thing to test our mettle, to separate the men from the mutants. And as a catalyst in international affairs, it offers great potential. Nuclear war is the only thing that could end the lunacy in Lebanon; and it might be the most effective, albeit dramatic, demonstration of American resolve, just the sort of thing to bring the Soviets back to the bargaining table at Geneva. So much has been made of the destruction a full scale nuclear exchange would bring, that many of the benefits have been entirely overlooked. Nuclear war would mean no more Lionel Ritchie, no more Howard Cossell, no more A Team. It would mean no more ozone layer and hence the freedom to use aerosols without guilt. Gone would be the wetness of roll-ons; we could spray away under our arms and any other parts of our mutated bodies that decided to grow hair. And most impor tantly, a nuclear war would mean no more designated hitter rule. All in all, a small price to pay. There are other positive effects of nuclear war. Skiing for example. A nuclear winter would, according to reliable studies done by the After Armageddon Ski Retailers Assoc., provide superb snow conditions, even in Paraguay in mid-July, with night skiing being possible everywhere due to the glow. And think how it would change university life. Wading through painful hours of Milton or Chaucer would be a thing of the past; we'd spend our time trapping food and watching limbs spring from our abdomens. English 204: An Introduction to the Paragraph would be replaced by Hunting and Gathering 301. Film classes could busy themselves playing out for real the opening scenes from 2001: A Space Odyssey. Now its true that these great improvements that nuclear war would bring would not be enjoyed by all of us. I know that for those who get caught within a 30 mile radius of a nuclear epicentre, having their skin and flesh torn instantly from their skeletons, having their body fluids pass the boiling point and their inners vapouriz ed might leave them somewhat less grateful for an American League in which pit chers hit. But hey, there will always be spoil sports; For the rest of us, especially those of us who have a taste for berries, roots and fungus and who hate roll-ons, nuclear war isn't all bad.
Cloud Buster continued from Page 1 show case o f spring fashions. M odels will do m ore than just walk the ram p as representatives o f such designers and suppliers as: M IC H E L RO B 1C H A U D - L A LLA FU C C I - LE C H A T E A U BLEU BLA N C R O U G E - BLEU C IT R O N - FRO CK S T R O T and o th e r s . T h e a r tis tic s ty lin g o f E ST E T IC A will only enhance the creative design o f the sh o w ’s co o r d in ato r C A R M E N M IC H A U D whose expertise and inventive talents have been a part o f such p ro d u ctio n s as: the C L A IR O L FA S H IO N A W A R D S, the ’83 Fall Fashion Show at LE S P E C
T R U M , and at the R ockland Shopping C en tre’s Y A M A M O T O show, to nam e just a few. A dd these talents to the dedicated and diligent efforts o f a revitalised P rogram B oard and you have “ C L O U D B U ST E R ” (nam ed after T ra d er Vic’s delicious com bina tion o f V odka and C ham pagne). Tickets are on sale at Sadie locations and at the d oor. F or those o f you who were bogged dow n with m id-term s d u r ing w inter carnival, take a night o ff to kill the F ebruary blues and com e and experience C L O U D BU STER. D anc ing 9:00 pm - 1:30 am . Fashion Show at 10:00 pm.
Unkettlty Cent» Cafeteria
U n iversity C entre Cafeteria' Tuesday: Veal Ragout Wednesday: Roast Spring Chicken Thursday: Swedish tMeatballs Friday: Filet of Turbot
by Colin McGregor Recently, Mark has been pushing the limits of his endurance through several dif ferent means. First of all, he knows that all he has to look forward to on Valentine's Day are lumps of coal from various acne-ladened people of dubious gender. Secondly, he found out that his Professors are reading Dialogue on Issues, and that they are acting accordingly. Finally, somebody replaced the mirror that we, His Friends, had diplomatically stolen from his boudoir. So his annual 'vendetta against the planet' is rearing its ugly head, and he's advocating the destruction of the world. Again. Now any idiot knows that nuclear war would be a bitter pill to swallow. True, perhaps Radio McGill's total listenership would remain unchanged, but a cursory glance at the situation reveals that profound differences would be noticed after a nuclear conflict. Nauru would be a superpower. Gertrude's would close. Beer sales would dip drastically. In fact, the whole wide world would look like Concor dia, and the remaining inhabitants would look like Concordia students. To top it off, Trudeau would be Prime Minister throughout, because he'd probably be taking his Peace Mission to Tahiti when it all hit the fan. More than all this, however, remains the sad question of Mark's dubious sanity. We, His Friends, truly worry when Mark babbles like this, ever since 'The Acci dent', we have been looking out for Mark, trying to steer him away from parked cars, and telling him (gently) not to eat live squirrels. His Friends really do care. But when he starts attacking the Designated Hitter rule in baseball, then the kid gloves must come off. Nothing else in this century has done more to make games more exciting, except for the introduction of chewing tobacco. To destroy Rusty Staub's career in such an off-handed and inhuman manner is inexcusable indeed. Clearly, therefore, any nuclear war would in point of fact be a direct, personal at tack on Rusty Staub. I cannot stand for this! In the case of a real nuclear war, I would have no choice but to lodge a libel suit on behalf of Rusty Staub — So there. Mark is, indeed, not playing with a full deck. I would argue that nuclear war is highly regrettable in most cases and that there are easier ways to get rid of the world's stockpile of Dinah Shore records. I would also like to point out that it is always tragic when babies like Mark are weaned not on mother's milk, but on “ Easy Off" Oven Cleaner.
Associate Dean of Students A com m ittee to advise the Principal on
the selection of an Associate Dean of Students at McGill U niversity has begun its work. T he position contem plated will be a half time appointm ent with duties commencing June 1, 1984. T he initial appointm ent will be for a period of four years to coincide w ith the term of office of the present D ean of Students, and may be renewed. In accordance with established practice, because the present D ean of Students is a male, the Advisory C om m ittee intends to search for a female w ho holds an academic appointm ent to be Associate Dean. T he Advisory Com m ittee would be very pleased to hear from individuals who are interested in this posiotion or w ho wish to nom inate candidates. Please direct
all correspondence to D r. S.O. Freedm an, V ice-Principal (Academic), Room 504, F. C yril James Building. A pplications and nom inations will be m ore useful to the Advisory C om m ittee if accom panied by a cu r riculum vitae and the nam es of th re e referees, and should be subm itted by F ebruary 29, 1984.
Q G R t Z 11 COMING SOON: MOVIE MATINEES... the latest, your favorites ! ALSO AVAILABLE IN CERTS II: •DONNIBELL SANDWICHES • NOW: FRESH SANDWICH BAR: CHEAPLY PRICED CREAM CHEESE & LOX WITH TRIMMINGS AND MORE... •WIDE ASSORTMENT OF REFRESHMENTS •PINBALL & BILLIARDS Come and relax a while between classes, exams, study sessions
A STUDENTS' SOCIETY SERVICE
3480 McTavish
Located in the U niversty C entre, room B-01
BàlôeRôàsh Prelude To A “ Midsummer Night’s Dream” by Stephen Fraser T onight m arks the prem iere o f the McGill Players T h e a tre ’s p roduction o f S h a k e s p e a re ’s A M idsum m er N ig h t’s Dream. D irected by D iane K olpak, she says she sees this play as being “ a celebration o f love in all its different asp ects.” It is very fitting that it should debut on V alentine’s Day, just when spring is in the air, that season o f love. F or som e people, an y th in g by S hakespeare leaves a bad taste in the m o u th , but after speaking with the director, 1 dou b t if anything in this show can go so u r. P rim arily, Ms. Kolpak is a perfectionist. She dem ands exactitude from her cast and takes the tim e to m ake everything function sm o o th ly . R em ain in g fa ith fu l to Shakespeare’s everyw ord — no fooling aro u n d with scenes or language here! — , she has put in m onths to research and prepare this p resentation. This show m eans m ore to her than a credit to her career, it is also her honors p ro ject. She still m aintains that this w o n ’t be just an o th e r stuffy an d foiled a t tem pt at the classic. She stated she w anted this to be a “ fun an d learning experience for a ll,” as well as for the fifty or so people involved in this p ro duction. T h at, I believe, is th e correct
a ttitu d e to have. Besides, what is theatre? W hy, it’s entertainm ent! That is exactly what this show seems to be w orking tow ards: to please the a u dience. From what 1 saw in rehearsals, this play seems to have a life o f its ow n. Ms. K olpak told me there was a strong feeling o f com radery am ong the cast. It w ould seem she is succeeding in som e o f her goals. But one must never lose sight o f the plot. 1 m ean, w h at’s a play w ithout a good story line? A M idsum mer N ig h t’s Dream is filled with fan tasy, com edy and, rom ance. The story is carefully interw oven into plots and sub-plots, so as to never let you dow n, (t is possibly for this reason that it is o n e o f th e a u d ie n c e s ’ fa v o rite
Shakespearian plays. What more, from what I’ve seen and heard, the cast pro mises to be very talented. One person in particular, Ann Farquar, seems to have caught the fancy of many of the city’s theatre critics maintaining the McGill Players’ reputation for innova tion. So there you have it. See this play, it has a lot to o ffer to everybody. As Ms. K olpak said, “ I’d like people to com e and see A M idsum m er N ig h t’s Dream and go away taking w hatever they can from it because' it has a lot to o ffer.
COIN D E SIG N COMPETITION During the 1984-85 academic year, McGill will be celebrating the 100th A n n iversary o f the adm ission o f women to M cG ill. To commemorate the event, the Royal Canadian Mint has been commissioned to strike a silver coin for sale to the public. The coin will measure 36 mm in diameter with an edge thickness of 3.5 mm. The Women’s Centennial Committee is now inviting non professional designers to submit sketches for this coin. The person whose design is chosen by the committee will be awarded a prize and her/his name will appear on covering advertisements. Subm issions should be forwarded by February 24, to: Mrs Josée Katz Souvenirs Chairman Women’s Centennial Committee 3450 McTavish Street, Room 10 Montreal H3A 1X9
The play is m agic.” As you can see, the show prom ises to be both fun and cultu ral. An experience for all. D o n ’t miss it. T he play runs from F ebruary 14 to 18 and F ebruary 21 to 25. All shows
are at 8:00 pm on the third floor o f the U niversity C entre. T ickets are $4.00 for students and seniors and $5.00 for the general public. R eservations can be m ade by calling 392-8989. See you at the show!
McGill Tribune The McGill Tribune is published by the Students’ Society of McGill University. Opi nions expressed do not necessarily reflect Students’ Society opinions or policy. Tribune editorial offices ate located in Rooms B18/B19 of the University Centre, 3480 McTavfcsh Street, Montréal, Québec, H3A 1X9, Phone 392-8927. Letters and submis sions should be left at the editorial offices or in the Tribune mailbox at the Students’ Socie ty General Office. The Tribune Advertising Office is located in Room B22 of the University Centre. Its t e l e p h o n e lo c a l is 3 9 2 - 8 9 5 4 .
Typesetting and paste-up by Daily Typesetting, Montréal, Québec. Printing by Payette and Simms, St. Lambert, Québec.
The Mitz That Roared by Glen Cunningham & Lisette Noodelman McGill has just experienced a W inter C arnival on cam pus that will not be fo rg o tten . The M cGill P ro g ram B oard, the program m ing arm o f the S tu d en ts’ Society, with the aid o f the Dean o f
Editor-in-Chief: Copy Editor Features Editor: Photo Editor: Advertising Manager: Sports Editor Production Manager: Contributors: Glen Cunningham Stephen Fraser Stephen Hum Arcie Jones Colin McGregor
Brian Todd Sarah Chisholm Ralph Quirino Donna Shield Faroukh Kanga Howard Lando Abe Karrel
Bob Schnapps Marcy Vigoda Mark Weintraub Franklin Young Vince Young
Circulation: 10,000
S tu d en ts’ O ffice gave a new twist to the C a rn iv a l’s atm o sp h ere in creating “ The M itz” . You know it’s som ething to be proud o f when “ T he M itz” is found in the listing o f M ontreal clubs featuring entertainm ent in the S atu r day G azette!
continued on page 8
S T U D E N T S NEEDED
to fill the student positions of the following committees: 1) Students' Council Task Force on the Women's Centenary at McGill 2) Committee to Select a New Director of Libraries* 3 students-at-large 1 student Councillor 2 students-at-large
If you are interested in sitting on these committees, please fill out a General Application form available at the Students' Society office. For more informa tion, contact V.P. (University Affairs) Steven Matthews at 392-8971. The
The deadline for applications is Monday, February 2 7 ,1 9 8 4 , 4:30 p.m
BAR & PIZZERIA Live Entertainment Pinball and Pool Excellent Prices and Services Central Location, Union Bldg TEL.: 392-8963
R eceptions, parties
and dances*This committee will continue its work into the summer and through the fall of 1984.
OPEN: Mon & Tues — 11:00 am - 6:00 pm Wed, Thurs & Fri -- 11:00 am - 1:30 am Sat 6:00 pm - 2:00 am
Owned and operated by the Student Society of McGill University
Lisette Noodelman Chairman, Nominating Committee
^ Tuesday, February 14, 1984
j
m
éjê L
“ Majority” Charming
Tuesday
by Ralph Quirino A lun H ib b ert’s A M a jo r ity O f T w o , currently at the C entaur T heatre until M arch 18, was especially com m issio n ed for the theater com p any as it co n tinues its’ fifteenth year o f prod uction . Starring H enry Beckm an and A nn C asson , the play revolves around Jonathan and S oph ie. They face retire m ent with the agon y o f th ose w ho w onder how their lives have sped by so sw iftly. Jonathan w ants to retire to Kent in E ngland, w aundering listfully in the countryside, aw ay from any p o litica l p rob lem s, rem oved from E n g lis h /F r e n c h c o n f lic t s . S o p h ie w ants to live with her children in British C olu m b ia. On the eve o f J on ath an ’s retirem ent, they com e to terms with their place in society, with each other, and with their fantasies. C learly, the play suggests that the d ivision o f m en and w om en is the pro duct o f a patriarchal society. Jonathan expects S ophie to fetch the tea, to agree with his every w ish, to fo llo w him to Kent. S ophie is in the process o f discovering w ho she is as an individual. In J on ath an ’s w ords, she is a “ raving revolu tionary” bent on being selfish, failing to consider her husb and ’s desires. A M a jo r ity O f T w o is a charm ing, urbane play. It m oves in a steady rhythm . T he crash o f a tea-pot shatters their co m p rom isatory relation sh ip . They find them selves at od ds with each other, not caring, not listening, closed.
The flow o f the play seem s to inflict the play with listlessness. N ot so. In their slow m anipulation o f ob jects and a con centration on facial and verbal ex pressions, Jonathan and S oph ie force us to be attentive to details and nuances. B eck m an ’s protrayal o f Jonathan is adm irable. H is character how ever re m ains a on e-dim en sion al personage w ho fears his place w ithin Q uebec is being usurped by those “ habitant pigs” . O ne w onders if H ibbert intend ed on adding a certain depth to Jonathan by infusing hatred in him , or if the fear m erely acts as satire. R egardless, Jonathan is painted in often clichéd strokes; his w ords sound h o llo w , fo r c e d . N e v e r th e le s s ,
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0, 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
H a p p y V a le n t in e ’s D a y to m y favourite dentiste, E lliott (JD ) W eins tein. S m ooch , E laine. P .S . Y ou will alw ays be m y special “ D rem m el” .
Dearest Pink Team — I’d sell m y everything for a hug! W ill you ever take m e seriously? I’ve got a yacht waiting! L ove alw ays Blue-Team
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Dear
Sadie-ites:
C heryl, S teph en , R ock , M an on , G enevière, Tina (H on ey L ip s), M e la n ie , V a ler ie , D a n n y , A rlene, and A ngie — A lovely crew — work! work! work! Love The Boss ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Catherine
Ann,
Y o u ’re a sw eet, gorgeous g ir l/A n d as cute as a squir re l./W h a t m ore can I s a y ,/o n this very special d a y ./ L ove, Steve ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
To the greatest bunch of girls on cam pus — R oses are red /V io lets are
Sharon, w ith the jo y that you bring to
b lu e /H a p p y V a le n tin e ’ s D ay T h eta s/W ith love from your pansypoo.
m e, I can truly say that you are m y lo v ing in spiration , for now and ever. L ove, Serge
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Marie DiMaso: Hi! Hi! Hi! You com plained I don’t day hi. So hi and Hap py St Valentine’s from the guy who didn’t say hi. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Have a nice Valentine’s Day, take your sweetheart out to a show! Spend a lovely evening with the Pirates of Pen zance — you’ll cherish it forever! OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Dear Rose — It has been an exquisite m onth, let’s try for tw o and m ore. L ove, P .C .
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Dearest Jake — I’m so m iserable. D o let’s all g o to M adrid. Y ou and Bill can trout fish and I’ll drink sangre del T oro. F ond ly Brett ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Bruce — Y o u ’re m y su n sh in e /Y o u ’re
H appy St V alen tine’s D ay to the tall p hilosopher at certain w ine & cheese party. I’ve never been h a p p ier... X O X OX
m y d a is y /Y o u ’re the o n e w ho drives me c r a z y /P .S . I only hope that one day you will hold m e in the sam e esteem as A naesthesia.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
OOO OOOOOO O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Q O
Dear M um m y — Y ou aren ’t the lust o f our lives but w e like you anyw ay!! H appy V alen tine’s D ay. L ove T una & T iny Thing
Theta Pansy — W e ca n ’t wait to see
ooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooo
your gorgeou s physique! C om e by anytim e and date-a-theta, you m ystery m an!! H appy V alentines. Kappa A lp ha Theta
Dear to all my Bunnies — P laym ate
this sole! I d o n ’t w ant you to m iscontrue, but I love you! Listen to the words! L ove Jim (love)
From Nick Soilis — to m y dearly
Bam bi, M u ffy , Sonya, H eather, Francine, D on n a and L ise... H appy V alen tin e’s Day! L ove Y a A ll, P layb oy o o‘o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
Dear Mr. Kilometers — I’m still thin k ing about y o u . Y ou w ill alw ays have a special place in m y heart. H appy V alentines D ay. X O X O J. M ary, A n n (es), M on ica, A n g — you are the best buddies in the w orld. Thanks for the fun tim es and great talks. Joanne ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
V iolets are blue Dear D o n n a (S .) and Sarah (C .) W e love you F arouhk, R alph, Brian, H ow ard.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
O n W e d n e sd a y , F eb ru a ry 2 2 , through to Friday, February 25, the T uesday N ight C afé T heatre presents a d oub le-bill for dram a-starved students. A .R . G urney, J r.’s T h e L o v e C o u r s e is an entertaining and “ ed u ca tio n a l” play set in a university R om antic Literature class. P rofessors Burgess and C arrow ay teach the cou rse em p loyin g classic exam ples o f idealized rom ance. Soon> the tw o academ ics find their curriculum o f passion ir resistible. U nder the direction o f S. Brightm an, the play in volves the au dience as the class. T h e L o v e C o u r s e is contrasted by A th ol Fugard’s B o e s m a n a n d L e n a . Fugard, a resident o f South A frica, is best rem em bered as the playwright o f S is w e B a n s i is D e a d , perform ed at the C entaur last year, and the acclaim ed Broadw ay play M a s te r H a r o ld a n d th e B o y s . In B o e s m a n a n d L e n a , tw o non w hites o f m ixed b lood find them selves encam ped at S w artkops, a South A frican veldt. Their stop for the night seem s uneventful until a m ysterious stranger appears. B o e s m a n a n d L e n a will be directed by M cGill D ram a’s Harry A nderson. Tuesday Night C a fé ’s production o f both plays con tinu es their fine tradi tion for presenting dram a o f diverse kinds. For in form ation and reserva tions, call 392-4637. Tickets: $3.00 S tu d en ts/S en io rs, $ 4.00 Adult and General P ublic. P erform ances are held in the recently refurbished M orrice H all, 3485 M cTavish St.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Roses are red,
the w orld. T hanks for the fun tim es and great talks. Joanne
Double-Bill
Den — L o o k , there is som e rom ance in
h appy, then I know a lifetim e together will be a life o f ecstasy. L ove your h oney D anielle ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
B eckm an’s perform ance allow s the stereotype to sh ine, no m atter how disagreeable it m ay be. C a sso n ’s S oph ie is a solid character. A s the action u n fo ld s, w e see S ophie m ature and grow . W e believe in her pain, feel her anger, understand her em o tio n s. Set design and lighting are fun c tional and “ a u th en tic” : a baseball in the rose-bushes, a tw o-w heel bicycle with the second gear slipping. Party lanterns, strung together over the stage, bathes the set in soft yellow light. A M a j o r i t y o f T w o is a fine p erfor m ance. For am ateurs o f the sla m ’n ’ bam school o f dram a it m ay seem slow . It rem ains a finely crafted, quiet, witty play for a calm , m id-w inter evening.
Night
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
To Sam — C o o k ie, if love is being this
300 O O O'OOOClOÔÔÛddOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Page 5 ^
D ear R ose — It has been an exquisite m onth, let’s try for tw o and m ore. L ove, P.C.Mary, Ann(es), Monica, A ng — you are the best buddies in
b eloved Bruce B o tto m s, w ords cannot explain how I feel for you . I w ill alw ays be yours.
c
McGill Tribune
Page 6
Real Paiement Controversy:
Annie Bids Farewell:
Women Cagers Beat Concordia
McGill Athletic Director May Have Salvaged Redmen Season
by Arcie Jones
by Glen Cunningham
Last Tuesday night, in thier last home game o f the regular season, the Martlet Cagers again hosted our cross-town rivals, the Concordia Stingers. As usual, the emulation provid ed a close contest, but in the end, McGill triumphed 66-61. Although the outcome o f the game never seemed endangered, the Martlets certainly had to earn this victory, cool and col lected on offense, the McGill women were able to counteract the negative effects caused by so m e s lo p p y d e fe n s iv e maneuvers. Led by Helene Cowan, who
was checked very closely by the Concordia team but still manag ed to score 20 points, and by Marya Bobyn, who has been quite consistent these past few games, our team slowly pulled away from the opposition after the score had been tied 31-31 at the half. It was also the last home game o f the regular season for 5 year veteran and star guard An nie C o n sta n tin id es. A fter devoting herself to the Martlet program for such a while, An nie will now retire with the pride o f being M cG ill’s all-time leading scorer in wom en’s basketball.
D
Tuesday, February 14, 1984
I te m : M c G i l l U n i v e r s i t y is d is c o v e r e d u s in g th e s e r v ic e s o f i n in e lig ib le p la y e r , R e a l P a ie m e n t, w h o is s u s p e n d e d f o r th e r e m a in d e r o f th e s e a s o n . M c G ill U n iv e r s ity is p la c e d o n p r o b a tio n f o r o n e y e a r a n d f i n e d tw o t h o u s a n d d o lla r s . T h e y a re, h o w e v e r , a llo w e d to m a in ta in th e ir p la c e in th e le a g u e s t a n d in g s a s n o p o i n t s a re ta k e n aw ay.
McGill’s Director o f Athletics Bob D ubeau has co m e under heavy fire for the v iolation o f the C 1A U eligibility rule clearly stipulates that a player with prior p rofession al experience m ust A) sit out a year o f h ock ey and B) be enrolled at a U niversi ty. P aiem ent explained his status co n fu sio n . “ Yes 1 played in a pro league with a pro team but, I signed an am ateur contract! A s far as I am concerned I am an am a teu r.” P a ie m e n t’s sig n a tu r e a p peared on the players eligibility roster form and raised no hint o f suspicion to a potential pro blem . C oach Ken Tyler checks
the form in his duties as Head Coach and Recruiter for the Redmen. The form is then pass ed on to the Office o f the Direc tor o f Sports Information, Harry Zarins. Zarins runs a se cond check on all the players appearing. T he rechecked list is then forw arded to the O ffice o f the D irector o f A th letics, Bob D ubeau. D ubeau is to add his signature to finalize the form for su bm ission to the C IA U . P a im en t’s signature did not
co m e with an asterisk beside it nor any other n o ta tio n . “ There was n oth ing special about the P aiem ent signature” , o ffered D ubeau. “ A s far as we were concerned he w as an am a teu r.” O b viou sly a m istake was m ade on b eh alf o f the A th letics D epartm ent. W hile D ubeau was careful not to point the finger at a n yon e, the status o f Paeim ent sh ould have been discovered lon g b efore it reached the desk o f the A thletics D irector. W as there an attem pt to run rou gh shod over a m inor ruling? A b s o lu te ly n o t, assu red D ubeau. It w as a m istake. O ne slipped through. A story broke out o f C hicou tim i that P aie m ent m ay be v iolatin g rule C3 o f the C IA U eligibility stip ula tio n s. U pon hearing o f a p oten tia l p ro b lem B o b D u b ea u reacted with sw iftn ess. H e im m ediately con tacted the C IA U for clarification o f status on P aeim ent. H e also took Paim ent o f f the ice w hile aw aiting the decision . T h ese tw o decisive m oves on the part o f the fast acting director is what saved the season for the R edm en, if not the n otoriety for the U niversity. T here w as an outcry from rival sch o o ls and th e local m edia w ho chastised the Q U A A disiplinary com m ittee for their failure to carry out the full m easure o f the law in ju d g e m ent on the case. A fter all, in sim ilia r circu m sta n ces oth er sch o o ls lost their p oin ts. But the other sch o o ls did not react as M cG ill did. B ob D u b ea u ’s g o o d -fa ith m easures allow ed for the best o f a bad situ ation to d evelop.
Weekend Games W omen Cagers Come Up Short Nationals, without having to go Last Friday night in Lennox- through playoffs. Meanwhile, ville, despite playing one of the Martlets, shaded by the suc their best games o f the season, cess o f the top-ranked team in the Martlet Cagers were unable the CIAU, are denied a trip to to break the Bishop’s Lady the championships despite being Gaiters’ winning streak, as they the only ones to come so close lost to the no. 1 ranked team in to Bishop’s during the year (losses by 10, 8, 7 point the country 62-55. Mental toughness kept the margins). McGill women in the game, at times where inept, pro-Bishop’s Redmen Pucksters officiating was taking over. An 11 point lead was the largest Clinch Second Place that Bishop’s ever acquired and Dave Ducharme’s second with three minutes to go, the Martlets were only down 1. Un goal o f the game at 17:57 o f the fortunately, four straight un third period enabled the McGill fruitful trips to the opponent’s Redmen to tie University o f Ot end o f the court sealed McGill’s tawa Gee Gees 4-4 in a game fate and ended a frustrating, played in Ottawa Sunday after noon. but still well-fought battle. The single point locked up se Although the Martlets have yet to play in Quebec City next cond spot in the QUAA stan Saturday, their season seems dings for McGill who will have over, for all intents and pur home-ice advantage in the semi poses. It would be very unlikely, final playoff series against Ot to say the least, for the Lady tawa that begins next week. Before last weekend the Gaiters to lose any o f their two remaining games against either Redmen had clinched their first Concordia or Laval. Thus, with playoff berth in five years. an u n b le m is h e d r e c o r d , —Howard Lando Bishop’s goes straight to the
by Arcie Jones
FRIDAY, FEBUARY 17th D A N C E /9 0 0 p m FASHIO N S H O W /1 0 OOpm STUDENT UNION BALLROOM 3 4 8 0 MCTAVISH MCGILL UNIVERSITY TICKETS AT SADIE’S AND THE DOOR $ 4 .5 0 $ 3 .5 0 S TU D E N TS
MOLSON (M> CINZANO
McGill Tribune
Tuesday, February 14, 1984
"T'Rib SCOREBOAR]0 Hockey
QUAA Standings
University
GP
W
L
T
Concordia O ttaw a McGUI C hicoutim i U Q TR
22 24 22 24 24
15 9 9 8 8
4 10 8 12 15
3 5 5 4 1
Results Feb 11
Feb 12
A
PTS
72 102 106 154 157
33 23 23 20 17
Students’ Society ELECTIONS
C hicoutim i (3) at McGill (3) McGill: M ark Read 2g U Q AC: Daniel Larouche lg, 2a McGill (4) at O ttaw a (4) McGill: Dave D ucharm e 2g, la O ttaw a: Jocelyn Bolduc 2g
Future Games Feb 15 Feb 17 Basketball Results (Redmen) Feb 10 Future Games Feb 14 Feb 17
F 131 109 101 136 113
Page 7
I
£
TO BE HELD
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1984 (ADVANCE POLLS - MARCH 6, 1984 - PLACES TO BE ANNOUNCED) NOMINATIONS ARE HEREBY CALLED FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS
McGill at C oncordia (7:30 pm) C oncordia at McGill (7:30 pm) (regular season ends) McGill (73) at B ishop’s (75) McGill at C oncordia (8:30 pm) U Q TR at McGill (8:30 pm)
'S T U D E N T S ’ S O C IE T Y E X E C U T IV E
Basketball QUAA Standings (Martlets)
P R E S ID E N T V IC E - P R E S ID E N T , In tern al A ffa irs
(as o f Feb 7)
University
GP
W
L
T
Bishop’s Laval McGill Concordia Results
7 7 8 8
7 3 3 2
0 4 5 6
564 0 0 0
Feb 7 Feb 10 Future Games Feb 18
C oncordia (60) at McGill (66) McGill (55) at Bishop’s (62)
F 350 368 518 444
A
PTS
14 476 521 549
6 4 4
McGill at Laval (3 pm)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /
Redmen Roll In Athletic Vacuum by
Frank Young
A lb e r t I s r a e l, M ik e T om a szew sk i and O w en Roberts are all very capable players. The entire team has played well this year, which is fairly ob viou s considering the R edm enfs perfect record. T h e q u e stio n th a t m ust therefore be asked is why isn ’t a n y b o d y lis t e n in g ? At a R edm en basketball gam e, there are usually 250 to 400 fans w ho are silent com pared to the 6 or 7 cheerleaders that attend the gam es. In a situ ation like this, the players m ust work that m u ch h a rd er to m o tiv a t e them selves. This lack o f sup port, which is evident in the ad m inistration ’s attitude tow ards sports as w ell, is part o f the
T he M cG ill R edm en basket ball team appears to be running aw ay with the Q U A A title. U n fortun ately, very few people other than the players, the coach es and the cheerleaders seem to be aw are o f this fact. This is a sham e, because the R edm en are playing great te a m basketball. F ollow in g their 12 point vic tory over Trois Rivières on February 3rd, tffe Redm en were 6-0. C oncord ia was a distant se con d with a record o f 3-3. B ish o p ’s w as 2-4, and Trois Rivières w as 1-5. M cG ill’s strength lies in the fact that each and every player contributes to the team effo rt. C oach E ddie P om yk ala calls the “ Invisible Tradition” o f McGill R ed m en “ a team o f role athelitics. p la y ers” that is d isciplined enough to play “ w ithin (its) Since there is alm ost no real lim ita tio n s” . C arlo Del B osco, support o f M cG ill’s team s from w ho cou ld be the best player in ab ove, C oach P o m y k a la ’s co m th e p r o v in c e , an d S im o n m ents that “ in an environm ent O n a b o w a le are th e te a m ’s that stresses excellen ce” , there designated scorers. O w en O f is an “ acceptance o f m ed iocri ficer is also an incredible threat ty ” that seem s particularly apt. to exp lod e at any m om ent. In an athletic vacuum such as V ilh e lm B o g g ild is , in M cG ill, there is n othing to build P o m y k a la ’s w ords, a “ zon e pride in a player. T o the breaker” w ho is m ost effective coach es, this m akes it very d if when used as a “ sh a d o w ” on ficult to recruit top players to the o p p o sitio n ’s big scorer. the sch ool. T o the potential C laude Brière, Chris A lliegro fans, there seem s to be no and Sandro C ianci are key reason to attend gam es. players in certain situations. T he fact that the Redm en are W hen used properly, these three d oing so w ell this year is a real are extrem ely dangerous. Ian tribute to the ded ication o f the D akers alw ays seem s to get a re players, and the ideas o f the bound w hen he is on the court, coaches. H op efu lly, the players he is in fact averaging 5 boards will con tinu e to ignore their a gam e. poor treatm ent by the school Ken Tucker is a team player and will con tinu e to perform . with great potential w ho “ gives (F irst o f a se r ie s o f a r tic le s o n the team g o o d ch em istry” . th e s ta t e o f a th le tic s a t M c G ill.)
V IC E - P R E S ID E N T , E xte rn a l A ffa irs ‘ BOARD OF G O V ERN O RS ONE U N D ER G R A D U A TE R E P R E S E N T A T IV E (in c l. L a w , M ed icin e & D en tistry) ONE G R A D U A T E R E P R E S E N T A T IV E ‘ SEN A TE A R T S (in c l. S o cia l W o rk)
1 R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
D E N T IS T R Y
1 R E P R E S E N T A T IV E 1 R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
ED U CA TIO N E N G IN E E R IN G (in c l. A rc h ite c tu re ) LA W
1 R E P R E S E N T A T IV E 1 R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
M A N A G EM EN T
1 R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
M E D IC IN E fin c l. N u rsin g & P & 0 T )
1 R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
M U S IC
1 R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
G R A D U A T E S T U D IE S (P ro fe ssio n a l)
1 R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
G R A D U A T E S T U D IE S (A ca d e m ic)
1 R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
R E L IG IO U S S T U D IE S
1 R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
S C IE N C E '
1 R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
D E A D L IN E : T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 16, 1984 (S e e below ) C A N D ID A T E ’ S Q U A LIF IC A T IO N S AND N O M IN ATIN G P R O C E D U R E S : E X E C U T IV E P re sid e n t — m ay be a n y m em ber of the M cGill S tu d e n ts' S o cie ty in good stan d in g w ith the U n iv e rsity e x ce p t: i) partial stu d e n ts takin g le s s than three c o u rse s ii) stu d e n ts reg istered in the Fa cu lty of G raduate S tu d ie s and R e se a rch w ho are n o n-resid ent stu d e n ts or full m em b ers of the teach in g sta ff. N om inations m ust be sig n ed by at lea st 100 m em b ers of the M cG ill S tu d e n ts ’ S o cie ty together w ith th eir year and fa c u lty . V ic e -P re s id e n ts , In t. & E x t. — sam e q u alifica tio n s a s for P re sid e n t. N om inations m ust be sig n ed by at least 75 of the M cG ill S tu d e n ts' So cie ty togeher w ith th eir y e a r and fa c u lty . BOARD OF GO V ERN O RS C a n d id ates m ust be m em b ers of the M cG ill S tu d e n ts ’ S o cie ty and m u st be reg istered at M cG ill U n iv e rsity a s fu ll tim e stu d e n ts in good stan d in g follow in g the norm al'load of c o u rs e s per y e a r. N om inations m u st be sig n ed by at lea st 75 m em b ers of the M cG ill S tu d e n ts ’ S o cie ty together w ith th eir y e a r and fa c u lty . SEN ATE C a n d id ates m ust be m em b ers of the M cG ill S tu d e n ts' S o cie ty and:1. be stu d e n ts in good stan d in g who a re reg istered full-tim e for a degree or diplom a and have sa tisfie d co n d itio ns for prom otion in th eir p revio u s y e a r of stu d ie s, or 2 . be stu d e n ts in good stan d in g w ho have sa tisfie d co n d itio ns for prom otion in the previo u s y e a r of stu d ie s and who a re reg istered in a degree or diplom a p rogram , but who a re perm itted by F a c u lty to u n d ertak e a lim ited p rogram , or 3 . be stu d e n ts in good stan d in g w ho a re reg istered full-tim e or in a lim ited program for a degree or d iplom a, and w ho are repeating a y e a r for re a so n s other than a cad e m ic fa ilu re . N om inations m ust be sign ed by at least 50 m em b ers of the M cG ill S tu d e n ts' So cie ty w ho are in the sam e facu lty a s the p ro sp ective can d id ate together w ith th eir y e a r and fa c u lty , or by 2 5 % of the stu d en t enrolm ent in the fa cu lty together w ith th eir y e a r and fa c u lty , w h ic h e v e r is trhe le s s e r of the tw o. N .B . S tu d e n ts in Co ntinu in g Edu cation are NOT m em b ers of the S tu d e n ts' S o c ie ty . O F F IC IA L NOM INATION FO R M S A R E A V A IL A B L E A T T H E S T U D E N T S ' S O C IE T Y G E N E R A L O F F IC E 3 4 8 0 M c T A V IS H S T R E E T .
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A L L NOM INATION F O R M S M U S T H A V E T H E C A N D ID A T E 'S S IG N A T U R E T O G E T H E R W ITH H IS Y E A R AND F A C U L T Y . A D D R E S S AND T E L E P H O N E N U M B E R . * C A N D ID A T E S M A Y RUN FOR ONE PO SITIO N IN EA CH OF T H E T H R E E C A T E G O R IE S PRO VID ED S E P A R A T E NOM INATION P A P E R S A R E HANDED IN FOR EA CH P O SIT IO N . A PEN S K E T C H OF 100 W O R D S OR L E S S AND A PHOTO OF T H E N O M IN EE M U S T B E HANDED IN W ITH T H E N O M IN ATIO N . A L L N O M IN A TIO N S M U S T B E S U B M IT T E D TO T H E S T U D E N T S ' S O C IE T Y G E N E R A L O F F IC E IN T H E S T U D E N T S ' UNION NO L A T E R T H A N : 4 :3 0 P .M . T H U R S D A Y , F E B . 16 , 1 9 8 4 c / o L E S L I E C O P ELA N D , S e c re ta ry
C A T H E R IN E S H A T Z Ch ief R eturning O fficer
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Mc(»ill Tribune
Page 8
The Mitz
SAVOY SOCIETY PRESENTS
Tbe P ira te s o f
BY
P e n z a n c e
Gilbert & Sullivan
M usical Director:
Paul K eenan
Stage Director: Don Carrier
February 15, 16, 17, 18
8 p.m./20h
M oyse Hall - Pavillon d es Arts U niversité McGill U niversity Tickets & Reservations 392-8926 392-8983 Sadie’s Tabagie - Student Union
continued from page 4
Tuesday, February 14, 1984 ^ C o m ed y and Jazz w ere b illed to g eth e r fo r T h u r sd a y e v e n in g s. Patrons lined up an hour early to in sure they w ould have tickets to the event. A t eight o ’clo ck , the sh ow got under w ay and the entertainm ent co n
“ P utting on T he M itz” , this year’s carnival them e, w as a four day blitz o f guaranteed g o o d tim es that attracted and satisfied even the m ost apathetic o f tinued non-stop until almost 2 a.m. M cG ill’s students. The U niversity C en W hen the audience w a sn ’t soaking up tre’s ballroom w as converted into a the am azing jazz sounds o f “ Ron Pronightclub with a tw enties atm osphere. by and Ju m p in ’ Jive” , they were roll T he decor w as entirely black and w hite ing in the aisles from the endless bar with som e w ell-placed fo lia g e to give it rage o f jok es that the Yuk Y uk’s T ou r that “ cla ssy -b u t-co m fo rta b le” lo o k . It is safe to say that the nightclub w as a . ing C om p any provided. The last tw o evenings were dedicated success as each even in g’s events were to reggae and punk rock respectively. sold out and m any w ould-be patrons Friday night, M essenjah got those reg had to be turned aw ay. gae fans reeling and squealing in Four con secu tive nights o f pow erdelight; the X -M en had no d ifficulty packed entertainm ent delighted the achieving the sam e on Saturday night huge crow ds w hich were described by to their follow ers. Earle T aylor, S tu d en ts’ Society P ro Turning aw ay from the pure enter gram D irector, as “ nothing short o f tainm ent aspect o f the C arnival, one fa n ta stic” . Surely the students o f m ust con cede that the M clym pics were M cGill will rem inisce about this year’s a trem endous op portu nity to go ou t, W inter C arnival with the anticipation get som e exercise and have a great tim e o f next year’s being even better. d oing it. From the treasure hunt, to the W ednesday, February 1st, was the boat races, to ski d ay, all the par op en ing day o f “ The M itz” . At 5:30 e n jo y ed p.m ., the doors were opened for a t i c i p a n t s t h o r o u g h l y V .I.P. reception o f 150 invited guests them selves. A nd speaking o f ski day — that included such well-known per w hat an unbelievable success! Eight sonalities as Principal Johnston, Dean busload s o f a n xiou s, row dy, ski-loving Stevenson, and Bruce Hicks. The students dragged them selves to the presidents o f virtually every faculty and U nion building at 7 am to hop on a bits campus clubs were also on hand for the to Sm uggler’s N o tch . A ll went w ell ex big event. But most importantly, some cept for the unexpected swell in the high placed o fficia ls o f M olson num ber o f p eop le w ho needed to rent Breweries, such as Vice-President Roger equipm ent. But patience and com Sampson, and even the usually hard-to- raderie prevailed and everyone had a please Tommy Shnurmacher honored super tim e on the slop es. At this p oint, you are either saying the occasion with their presence.
to yourself, “ Ya, I remember all that. T he d oors were thrown open to the public an hour later, w ho were clam or ing to get seats before “ T he w ise G u ys” and “ Q u ick step ” cam e o n . The room did not clear until the w ee hours o f the m orning;____________ ____________
W hat a trem endous w eek ” or else “ G eez, to o bad 1 m issed it a ll.” W hatever the case, take n ote that this year’s carnival w as the event o f the year w ithout a doubt and next year’s will be sure to fo llo w suit.
McGill Night at Salon de la Jeunesse Starring
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IN T H E IR M O N T R E A L P R E M IE R E
Wednesday, February 15th, 1984 Velodrome, Parc Olympique C o r n e r P ie r r e d e C o u b e r t in & V ia u , M e tro V ia u DE LA B ATT
ADMISSION: $3.00
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