The McGill Tribune Vol. 03 Issue 18

The Race Internally

by S h e rif N e m a ta lla L a s t w eek th e M cG ill S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety c a lle d f o r a p p lic a tio n s to fill th e p o s itio n s o f P re s id e n t; V P I n te r ­ n a l; V P E x te rn a l a n d v a rio u s o th e r p o sitio n s w h ic h w o rk to g e th e r to d ire c t a n d serve th e in te re sts o f th e U n iv e rsi­ ty ’s s tu d e n t p o p u la tio n .

T h is y e a r th e re a re th re e c a n d id a te s; J o n a th o n T a tto n , Y a t K . L o , a n d D rew Y o u n g c o m p e tin g to o c c u p y th e p o s itio n o f V P In te rn a l A ffa irs w h o se jo b w ill c o m p rise p rim a rily o f o rg a n iz ­ in g su c h e v e n ts as W elco m e W e e k , th e B lo o d D riv e , W in te r C a rn iv a l, a n d v a rio u s o th e r clu b s a n d p u b lic a tio n s o f th e S tu d e n ts ’ S ociety .

T h e f i r s t o f th e s e c a n d id a te s , J o n a th o n T a tto n w as u n fo rtu n a te ly u n a v a ila b le fo r a n in terv iew .

T h e se c o n d c a n d id a te , Y a t K . L o , P re s id e n t o f th e I .S .A . is a lso ru n n in g f o r o ffic e a n d h is p a s t re la te d ex­ p e rie n c e in c lu d e s his d ire c tin g o f th e

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fin a n c e s fo r W e lc o m e W eek a n d W in te r C a rn iv a l. Y a t is a ctiv e in th e S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety a n d th e E .U .S .

B lo o d D riv es. H e w as a ls o P re s id e n t o f V a n ie r C o lle g e ’s S tu d e n t S o ciety .

S o m e o f his o b je c tiv e s in c lu d e “ im ­ p le m e n tin g m o r e s e r v ic e - o r ie n te d c o u n c il p o licies a n d im p ro v in g th e q u a lity o f p re se n t s tu d e n t serv ices.”

Y a t e sta b lish e d th a t h e w o u ld d eal w ith th e S tu d e n ts ’ S o c ie ty d e f ic it w o u ld e n su re p ro p e r m a n a g e m e n t o f s tu d e n t fu n d s. H e a lso stresses, “ th e n eed fo r m a k in g S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety ex­ ecu tiv es m o re a v a ila b le a n d th e c o n ­ tin u e d fig h t a g a in s t th e e d u c a tio n c u t­ b a c k s .” Y a t a d d s , “ M c G ill sh o u ld in ­ crease c o o p e ra tio n b e tw e e n resid en ces a n d c o u n c il, as w ell as p ro m o tin g re c o g n itio n o f f r a te r n itie s an d so ro ritie s in o rd e r to in c re a se th e ir c o n ­ trib u tio n to c a m p u s lif e .”

continued on page 3 Yat K. Lo

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M cG ill Tribune The Presidency

by Brian Todd T h e ra c e f o r th e p re sid e n c y is o n e o f th e m o st tig h tly c o n te ste d races th is y e a r w ith 4 c a n d id a te s w h o o ffe r ex­ p e rie n c e in a w ide ra n g e o f activities c o m b in e d w ith a m b itio u s id e a s fo r n e x t y e a r’s S tu d e n ts ’ S ociety. A ll c a n ­ d id a te s ex p re sse d d ism a y w ith th e c u r­ r e n t a d m in is tra tio n ’s la c k o f c o m ­ m u n ic a tio n w ith th e m e m b e rs o f th e S ociety .

A n d y C h e rn a h a s s p e n t tw o a n d a h a lf y e a rs w o rk in g fo r th e P ro g ra m B o a rd , fo r th e la st tw o y ears he h a s b e e n V ic e -C h a irm a n in c h a rg e o f P r o ­ g ra m s. H e h a s b e e n re sp o n sib le fo r o rg a n iz in g c o n c e rts, d a n c e s, th e M itz n ig h tc lu b as w ell as assistin g in th e p ro ­ d u c tio n o f in n u m e ra b le W e lc o m e W e e k s, B lo o d D riv es a n d W in te r C a r­ n iv als. H e w as th e T re a s u re r o f th e M e c h a n ic a l E n g in e e rin g S ociety a n d a lso serv ed o n th e a d v iso ry c o m m itte e f o r th e O p e n H o u se .

A n d y ’s p rim a ry c o n c e rn is th a t “ so m a n y a re a s o f S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety a re n o t fu n c tio n in g to c a p a c ity .” H e believes th a t c o m m u n ic a tio n s w ith in th e S o ciety h a v e b een n o n -e x iste n t ex­ c e p t f o r th e n eg ativ e o n e s. E v e n w h e n S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety d o es succeed it d o es n o t a d v e rtise its success, claim s C h e r­ na.

C h e rn a claim s th a t c lu b s are in a cy clical p ro c e ss th a t u n less sto p p e d m a y c a u se th e ir d o w n fa ll. “ C u ts a re m a d e in th e ir b u d g e ts , g ro u p s m u st sp e n d m o re o n m e e tin g ro o m s a n d th u s c a n n o t a f f o r d to a d v e rtise th e ir a c ­ tiv itie s. T h e y lose th e ir m e m b e rsh ip a n d b e c o m e sm a lle r a n d s m a lle r.” H e

called A c tiv itie s N ig h t “ a fa rc e , o th e r sch o o ls h a v e A c tiv ity W e e k .” “ T h e U n io n B u ild in g n eed s to b e d e v e lo p e d to its fu lle s t,” a sse rte d C h e rn a . H e w o u ld lik e to see m o re sp ace f o r stu d e n ts to relax . T h is m ig h t in c lu d e a b e tte r p u b , a q u ie t p u b a n d even a p lace w ith sate llite T V . C h e rn a s y m p a t h i z e d w ith th o se stu d e n ts in re sid e n c e a n d a p a rtm e n ts w h o d o n ’t h a v e ex p en siv e ste re o s o r c o lo u r T V s. “ T h e y n e e d a p la c e to go b etw een fo u r a n d n in e o ’clo ck in th e e v e n in g .”

C h e rn a says th a t a q u ie t p u b w h ich m u s t b e d e v e lo p e d w ith in th e U n io n w o u ld b e fin a n c ia lly feasib le if wellm a n a g e d . “ I f w e k e p t th e c o st o f re n ­ tin g th e p la c e d o w n , su p p lie d o u r o w n

Ini D J a n d b a r , w e c o u ld o ffe r sm all g ro u p s a c h a n c e to h o ld p a rtie s o f th e ir o w n . S m all g ro u p s th a t c a n ’t a f f o r d to re n t th e b a llro o m a n d su p p ly th e ir o w n D J .”

C h e rn a felt th a t “ H ittin g th e little g u y is a p o o r excuse fo r a c u tb a c k .”

C h e r n a s u p p o rts th e fee in crease. B u t h e a d d e d , “ y o u c a n ’t m a k e p e o p le feel g u ilty to m a k e th e m give a fee in crease.

Y o u h a v e to o f f e r p o sitiv e , realistic th in g s th e stu d e n ts w ill g et w hile p o in ­ tin g o u t w h a t sta n d s to b e lo s t.”

Todd K ase n b e rg is a U2 m ic ro b io lo g y a n d im m u n o lo g y stu ­ d e n t, fo u n d e r o f th e S w am i T o d d A n tiA p a th y C o m m itte e , a n d a fo rm e r e d ito r-in -c h ie f o f th is n e w sp a p e r.

K a se n b e rg ’s p la tfo rm re sts o n th e R O A R (R e s to ra tio n o f A d m in istra tiv e R e sp o n sib ility ) p la n , a m u lti-y e a r f in a n c ia l p la n t h a t is a s T o d d d escrib es, “ a fin a n c ia l sh ift in g e a rs .”

K a se n b e rg claim s th a t th e p re se n t a d ­ m in is tra tio n , “ h a s d o n e a d a m n g o o d jo b o f s q u a n d e rin g fu n d s .” H e calls th e R O A R p la n w h ic h in clu d es a fu n d ­ ra isin g c a m p a ig n , a serio u s lo o k a t b u sin e ss o p e r a tio n s , a n d c o n s ta n t b u d g e ts f o r c lu b s, “ a c re a tiv e b u t re s tra in tfu l p ro g ra m w h ich allo w s n o t ju s t f o r th e p re se n t b u t also th e longra n g e fu tu re . T h e p la n em p h asizes s t r e a m - l i n i n g th e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , h a ltin g triv ia l a n d excess s p e n d in g .”

K a se n b e rg w o u ld a lso e n c o u ra g e th e p riv a te sp o n s o rs h ip o f clu b s.

K a se n b e rg , lik e all th e c a n d id a te s, stresses th e o p e n in g u p o f S tu d S o c to

continued on page 3 Andy Cbema

M cGilj Tribune

by Mark Weintraub

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N ev er re a d in g n e w sp a p e rs c a n b e a tru ly in s u rm o u n ta b le lia b ility , esp ecially w h en a n o b sc u re to p ic su c h as “ T h e U S F L ” co m es u p in th is sp ace. W h a t, p ra y tell, is th e U S F L ? I ’v e n ev er h e a rd o f it, o r th e m , o r h e r. M y first th o u g h t w as th a t it s to o d fo r so m e th in g , su ch as “ R A D A R ” o r “ C R E E P ” . B u t i f it sta n d s fo r so m e th in g , th e first tw o le tte rs m u s t b e U .S ., as in th e c o u n try w ith all th e p e o p le th a t sm ile all o f th e tim e , ev en in th e ir sleep. L . m u s t s ta n d fo r L e a g u e , b e c a u se it alw ay s d o e s. So w h a t is F .?

A sid e fro m th a t, y o u p e rv e rt. I t c a n ’t b e fo o tb a ll, b e c a u se a n y d o lt k n o w s th a t th e o n ly A m e ric a n fo o tb a ll leag u e is th e A m e ric a n F o o tb a ll L e a g u e , w ith th e D allas C o w g irls a n d th e W a sh in g to n P a c k e rs. I t c o u ld n ’t p o ssib ly b e H o c k e y , b ecau se th a t ’s th e w ro n g le tte r. So d e a r ly , it m u s t b e F la tu le n c e . W h a t else is th e re ?

I a m a g a in st th e U n ite d S ta te s F la tu le n c e L e a g u e fo r sev eral re a so n s. In elem en ­ ta ry sc h o o l, all th e n a stie st b o y s w o u ld g a th e r a ro u n d th e C h a m p sq u a re a n d c o m ­ p e te w ith e a c h o th e r to see w h o c o u ld p ro d u c e th e lo u d e st fa rt. T h e y w o u ld fill th e ir u g ly g u llets fu ll o f b e a n s d u rin g lu n c h a n d th e n r u n o u t to th e y a rd a n d lo o k aw fu lly p le a se d w ith th em selv es as th e y let o f f ste a m ; I d is a p p ro v e d a n d I still d o . F la tu le n c e d ra w s th e w ro n g s o rt o f c ro w d fro m th e v ery e a rlie st a g e. T h e sco p e fo r th e fix in g o f m a tc h e s a n d illicit g a m b lin g w o u ld b e g re a tly in c re a se d a m o n g th e p a rtic ip a n ts .

T h e se a re v e ry u n sa v o u ry p e o p le w h o n e v e r liste n to B a c k . T h e y m u s t b e s to p p e d .

S o w h e re a re F la tu le n c e L e a g u e g am es h e ld ? I d o n o t k n o w , b u t it’s a w o rriso m e th o u g h t. I f th e y a re d o n e in d o o rs , th e n th e y m u s t g et v ery few s p e c ta to rs. O v e rtim e w o u ld b e u n b e a ra b le fo r th e fa n , a n d th e y m u st h av e g re a t d iffic u lty re c ru itin g c h e e rle ad e rs. O u td o o rs w o u ld b e ev en w o rse. T h e w in d c o u ld p o ssib ly e v a c u a te a n e n tire n e ig h b o u rh o o d . T h e so cial co sts o f o u td o o r m a tc h e s, i f th is is h o w th e y d o it, w o u ld b e e n o rm o u s .

T h e se d a y s, sp o rts fra n c h ise s a re o w n e d b y c o m p a n ie s th a t d e a l in su c h a c c e p tab le c o m m o d itie s as b e e r a n d w h isk y . T h e y w o u ld h a v e to a d d o n o th e r e v en ts to th e g am es to k e e p th e se in te re sts h a p p y , a n d th is w o u ld b e q u ite u n a c c e p ta b le o u tsid e o f A u s tra lia . O b v io u sly , th e n , F la tu le n c e fra n c h ise s w o u ld b e o w n e d b y th e s o rts o f firm s th a t w e a sso c ia te d ire c tly w ith th e a c t o f fla tu le n c e , su c h as G e n e ra l F o o d s a n d th e M o n tre a l G a z e tte . A n d I d isa p p ro v e . O o o p s, s o rry , it ’ll c le a r in a m in u te .

In s h o rt, I fin d th e e n tire id e a o f a F la tu le n c e L e a g u e re p u g n a n t a n d d e g ra d in g .

T h e v ery id e a o f little leag u es, sch o o l te a m s , s c h o la rsh ip s, to u rn a m e n ts , a n d in s tru c ­ tio n a l m a n u a ls w ritte n b y re tire d sta rs m a k e s m y b lo o d b o il — s o r t o f. C a n o u r so c ie ty to le ra te a b o o k title lik e “ B ean s a re M y L ife — M y L ife a re B e a n s” w hile th e P o litb u r o is so u n sta b le ? G ee w h iz z a k e rs, S p o t.

STAND UP FOR COMMON SENSE!

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by Colin McGregor

USFL

T h is w eek w itn essed tw o ev en ts o f im m e n se g e o p o litic a l im p o rta n c e : th e a n n o u n c ­ ed re sig n a tio n o f P ie rre T ru d e a u a n d th e o p e n in g o f th e se c o n d se a so n o f th e U n ite d S ta te s F o o tb a ll L eag u e. W o rld -w id e re a c tio n to th e firs t h a s b e e n lim ited : H ig h -lev el P e n ta g o n o ffic ia ls y a w n e d , th e p re sid e n t sco ld ed h is a id e s fo r w a k in g h im fro m his a f te r - lu n c h /p re - d in n e r n a p in o rd e r to give h im th e n ew s, a n d th e b e ttin g -lin e o n n o m in e e s f o r U .N . S e c re ta ry G e n e ra l o p e n e d in L a s V egas a t 2 :1 . T h e e ffe c ts o f th e se c o n d h a v e b e e n e n o rm o u s: A to p -le v e l P o litb u r o m e e tin g w as h a stily c alled S u n ­ d a y m o rn in g , w ith e a c h m e m b e r p ro u d ly sp o rtin g his R e d A rm y issu e u n d e rs h irt a n d b e e r b elly. S ergei M ilo k o v itc h w as se n t o u t to g et b e e r, fu ellin g sp e c u la tio n by K re m lin o lo g ists a b o u t h is p o ssib le sta tu s as su ccesso r to th e p a r ty C h a irm a n s h ip . In B e iru t, a c e a se fire w as called to allo w D ru se a n d P h a la n g is t so ld iers to c a tc h th e last q u a r te r o f th e C h ic a g o -T a m p a g a m e . I t n o w seem s th e re a re g ro u n d s f o r a p o ssib le re c o n c ilia tio n b e tw e e n th e w a rrin g fa c tio n s in th e ir sh a re d h a tr e d fo r H o w a rd C o ssell.

I t h a s h a p p e n e d : F o o tb a ll in F e b ru a ry , a n d it’s a d a m n e d g o o d th in g . T h a n k s to th e U .S .F .L ., m o n th s p re v io u sly sp e n t w a tc h in g a ll-sta r c u rlin g , o r fo llo w in g th e v icio u s stru g g le o f 21 N a tio n a l H o c k e y L e a g u e te a m s fo r 23 p la y -o ff sp o ts, c a n be sp e n t in b lo o d th irs ty fo o tb a ll bliss. B eer a n d p e a n u t sales w ill b e sav ed fro m th e ir m id -w in te r slu m p s a n d a w h o le new c ro p o f p ro - f o o tb a ll sta rs w ill b e let lo o se to p e rfo rm c h a rity a p p e a ls a n d M iller L ite a d s. W ith e m p lo y m e n t ra te s fo r A m e ric a n m in o rity g ro u p s sk y -ro c k e tin g , a se c o n d fo o tb a ll leag u e is a g o d se n d . T h e new leag u es d e s p a ra te re c ru itin g ta c tic s w ill give m o re 6 ’8 ” 285 lb . co llege so p h o m o re s th e c h a n c e to tr a d e in th e ir e d u c a tio n fo r a six -d ig it sa la ry a n d a life o f se rio u s co ­ c a in e a b u se . T h e y w ill sm a sh u p c a rs, e a t h o te l d esk c lerk s a n d in o th e r w ay s le a d th e ex e m p la ry life o f A m e ric a n sp o rts h e ro e s. W h a t c o u ld b e b e tte r fo r th e n a tio n a l p sy ch e? B est o f all, th e U .S .F .L . c a p tu re s th e frie n d ly , sp o rtsm a n -lik e sp irit o f th e g a m e . L o o k a t th e te a m n a m e s: th e P itts b u r g h M a u le rs, T h e O a k la n d In v a d e rs, T h e S a n A n to n io G u n slin g e rs, e tc ... A n d b esid es, w h a t else c o u ld m e n w ith n o n eck s n a m e d ‘B u b b a ’ b e d o in g in F e b r u a r y ... T h in k o f y o u r siste r a n d y o u r c o lo u r T .V ., a n d th e n say ‘A m e n ’ f o r th e U .S .F .L .

■ yJaat -n ■ RAP ABOUT ■ I f urrrH ■ A RABBI 7

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Monday, March 5, 1984

w a s h , c u t a n d b lo w d ry $ 1 8 fo r w o m e n , $12 fo r m en F u ll tim e stu d e n ts o n ly

A sm all m in o rity o f w e ll-in te n tio n e d , b u t in th e o p in io n o f th is c o m m itte e , h o p elessly m isg u id e d in d iv id u a ls o n th is c a m p u s w o u ld , th o ru g h th e ir p ro p o s ­ ed re fe re n d u m , m a k e th e stu d e n ts o f M cG ill lo o k lik e a p a c k o f fo o ls! Y o u s h o u ld v o te n o to th e re fe re n d u m a tte m p tin g to b a n m ilita ry re se a rc h a t M cG ill b ecau se:

Tuesday thru Saturday For appointment, call:

• O n ly a m in iscu le a m o u n t o f re se a rc h g o es o n a t M cG ill. J u s t a sk th e in itia to rs f o r sp ecifics a n d y o u ’ll h av e a g o o d la u g h .

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• O u r elected Government s u p p o rts su ch re se a rc h as ex ists in th e b e st in te re sts o f Canada and the free world.

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re fe re n d u m a tte m p ts to m u zzle le g itim a te a c a d e m ic re se a rc h . W h o a re w e to

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THE EATERY

T h is re fe re n d u m is a n in su lt to o u r in tellig en ce. D o n ’t b e fo o lish . N o te N O to b a n n in g m ilita ry re se a rc h o n M a rc h 6 /7 .

M ilita r y F r e e I n s t i t u t i o n P o ll ‘N o ’ C o m m i t t e e

M ENU N EW : N O W F A L A F E L T U E S D A Y A N D F R ID A Y

salad bar only $3.00 includes soup and an incredible selection o f vegetables.. . etc Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday T h e E atery, H ille l’s k o sh er ca feteria is o p en fro m 1 1 :3 0 -2 :0 0 p .m .

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McGill Tribune The McGill Tribune is published by the Students’ Sodety of McGill University. Opi­ nions expressed do not necessarily reflect Students’ Sodety opinions or policy. Tribune editorial offices are located in Rooms B18/B19 of the University Centre, 3480 McTavish Street, Montrial, 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’ Sode­ ty General Office.

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Editor-in-Chlef: Copy Editor Features Editor: Photo EtHtor Advertising Manager: Sports Editor:

Brian Todd Sarah Chisholm Ralph Quirino Donna Shield Faroukh Kanga Howard Lando

Contributors: Glen Cunningham Tom Duffy Patrick Gagnon Cary Lawson Bails Lazarus Joni Lubovitz

Colin McGregor Nicole Miller Earnest Nagy Sherif Nematalla Mark Weintraub Franklin Young

Circulation: 10,000

McGill Tribune

^ Monday, March S, 1984

T he Presidency continued from page 1 th e stu d e n ts . H e w o u ld lik e to see re g u la r fu ll fin a n c ia l re p o rts a n d a 10 m in u te q u e s tio n p e rio d a t c o u n c il. H e a lso w o u ld lik e to m a k e th e E x ecu tiv e C o m m itte e m o re a c c e s s ib le to S tu d e n ts ’ C o u n c il. T h e p o w e r w h ic h th e E x ecu tiv e C o m m itte e h a s to a c t as C o u n c il h a s b e e n a b u s e d fe e ls K a se n b e rg .

K a se n b e rg s u p p o rts th e fee in c re a se , b u t feels th a t s tu d e n ts w ill n o t s u p p o rt

it u n til th e y c a n p ro v e th a t d o lla rs a re b ein g sp e n t w isely a n d creativ ely .

O n th e b a llo t K a se n b e rg w ill v o te n o to jo in in g R A E U , b u t h e w o u ld a lso v o te n o to jo in in g A N E Q . H e feels th a t b o t h m o v e m e n ts h a v e re d e e m in g q u a litie s b u t h e a lso h a s re se rv a tio n s a b o u t b o th . H e th in k s th a t “ R A E U is to o closely a ffilia te d to g o v e rn m e n t p o licies. T h is h a s le d to d e sp irsio n a b o u t R A E U ’s e ffic a c y .”

S tev en V . M a tth e w s o ffe rs a w e a lth o f ex p e rie n c e th a t h e h a s b u ilt u p in h is y ears a t M cG ill. H e is c u rre n tly th e

Page 3 ^ M a tth e w s fo u n d it d iffic u lt to p re d ic t p la n s fo r n e x t y e a r d u e to th e u n su re n e ss o f th e fee in c re a se . M a t­ th ew s sa id , “ S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety h a s a b asic c o m m ittm e n t to service. A n d p o litics a re a se rv ic e .” H e stressed th e assets o f S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety in c lu d in g th e ir ro le as a m a g n e t f o r c lu b s, o ffe r­ ing a w ide selectio n fo r a n y s tu d e n t a n d s ta r t- u p c a p a b ilitie s , a s tr u c tu r e , m o n e y a n d m e e tin g sp a c e fo r ex istin g clu b s.

M a tth e w s sees th e P re s id e n t as th e

V ic e -P re sid e n t (U n iv e rsity A ffa irs ) o f th e S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety a n d sits o n b o th S tu d e n ts ’ C o u n c il a n d th e S e n a te . M a t­ th ew s h a s b e e n o n C o u n c il f o r tw o y e a rs, la st y e a r as sp e a k e r. In 1981-82 h e w as u n d e rg ra d u a te re p re se n ta tiv e to th e B o a rd o f G o v e rn o rs , a n d in 1980-81 h e w as th e F a c u lty o f M u sic re p re se n ta tiv e o n S e n a te . H e h a s b een o n in n u m e ra b le S e n a te c o m m itte e s in ­ c lu d in g th e A c a d e m ic P o lic y a n d P la n ­ n in g C o m m itte e a n d th e C o m m itte e fo r th e C o o r d in a tio n o f S tu d e n t S er­ vices.

continued on page 12

Battle For Undergrad Rep. to Board of Governors

by Tom Duffy T h e c o n te s t f o r U n d e r g r a d u a te R e p re se n ta tiv e to th e B o a rd o f G o v e r­ n o rs fa lls b e tw e e n tw o c a n d id a te s; S teve C o h e n a n d R o n L e b e r. T h e u n d e r g r a d u a t e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e is re sp o n sib le fo r re p re se n tin g th e in ­ te re sts o f th e stu d e n ts to th e B o a rd , w h ic h is th e su p re m e a d m in is tra tiv e a u th o rity o f th e u n iv e rsity .

C o h e n is a M a n a g e m e n t s tu d e n t w o rk in g to w a rd a j o in t h o n o u rs d eg ree in F in a n c e a n d E c o n o m ic s. H e feels th a t th ro u g h c o n ta c t w ith stu d e n ts in resid en ce, in his c o u rse s, a n d in th e d if ­ fe re n t in tra m u ra l s p o rts in w h ic h h e h a s p a rtic ip a te d , h e h a s g a in e d th e n e c e ssa ry u n d e rs ta n d in g o f th e n eed s o f M cG ill s tu d e n ts . W h ile c o n c e d in g

VP External Acclaimed

by Tom Duffy A s th e new V ic e -P re sid e n t E x te rn a l A ffa irs , M a rtin e G a g n o n w o u ld lik e to m a k e th e E x ecu tiv e C o u n c il o f th e S tu d e n ts ’ S ociety m o re a v a ila b le to a n d m o re re sp o n siv e to th e stu d e n ts.

S he feels th a t m a n y M c G ill s tu d e n ts a re u n a w a re o f w h a t th e S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety h a s to o f f e r a n d b la m e s th is lack o f a w a re n e ss o n th e executive. “ I t ’s n o t f o r th e m (th e s tu d e n ts) to co m e to u s (th e ex ecu tiv e), i t ’s f o r us to re a c h o u t to th e m ,” says G a g n o n .

S h e a sse rts th a t th e m a in fu n c tio n o f th e S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety is to p ro v id e ser­ vices to th e s tu d e n ts a n d a im s to in ­ c re a se th e a m o u n t o f th o s e services o n c e in o ffic e . S p ecifically , sh e w o u ld in crease th e a m o u n t o f m o n e y giv en to th e c lu b s a n d , as w ell, w o u ld e lim in a te fees fo r re n tin g ro o m s in th e U n io n B u ild in g a n d re o p e n G e r tr u d e ’s o n M o n d a y s a n d T u e sd a y s. F in a lly , she w o u ld like to see a m o re extensive S p e a k e rs P r o g r a m , w h ic h is so m e th in g th a t she feels w o u ld serve to e n ric h a M cG ill s tu d e n t’s e d u c a tio n .

O n a m a tte r m o re sp ecifically re la te d to E x te rn a l A f f a ir s , sh e a d v o c a te s M cG ill’s ally in g its e lf w ith R A E U (R e g ro u p m e n t d es A sso c ia tio n s E tu ­ d ia n te s U n iv e rsita ire s) r a th e r th a n w ith A N E Q . S h e p o in ts o u t th a t, w h ereas A N E Q re p re se n ts u n iv e rsitie s as w ell as a n u m b e r o f C E G E P ’s, R A E U is c o m ­ p o se d e n tire ly o f u n iv e rsitie s a n d c o u ld b e tte r serve th e n e e d s o f M cG ill. S he feels th a t th e u n iv e rsitie s n e e d to p r o ­ te c t th em selv es d u rin g th is p e rio d o f c u tb a c k s a n d p r o p o s e d fee in c re a se s, a n d th a t th e R A E U w ill p ro v id e M cG ill w ith a stro n g e r, m o re c re d ib le v o ice in Q u eb ec C ity .

G a g n o n b rin g s a w e a lth o f ex­ p e rie n c e to th e o ffic e o f V ic e -P re sid e n t o f E x te rn a l A ffa irs . S h e w as a s tu d e n t re p re se n ta tiv e o n th e M a th C u rric u lu m C o m m itte e in ’81-’82 a n d ’8 2 -’83. S he w as a lso T re a s u re r o f th e M cG ill P a n H e lle n ic C o u n c il la st y e a r. T h is y e a r, to h e r c re d it, sh e h a s b e e n th e c h a ir­ m a n o f th e A .S .U .S ., P re s id e n t o f th e M cG ill In tr a - F r a te r n ity C o u n c il a n d S cience R e p re se n ta tiv e to C o u n c il.

th a t th e re m a y n e v e r b e a c o n sen su s am ong th e ro u g h ly 1 4 ,0 0 0 u n d e rg ra d u a te s o n a n y sin g le issu e, h e feels h e is in to u c h w ith th e o p in io n o f th e m a jo rity a n d c a p a b le o f re p re se n ­ tin g th a t o p in io n to th e B o a rd .

In te rm s o f th e m o n e y b r o u g h t in by th e M cG ill A d v a n c e m e n t P r o g r a m , C o h e n says h e w o u ld lik e to see, “ a n e q u ita b le a n d b a la n c e d d is tr ib u tio n o f th e f u n d s .” H e u n d e rs ta n d s th a t th e d iffe re n t d e p a rtm e n ts h a v e c o m p e tin g claim s, b u t m a in ta in s th a t all claim s m a y n o t b e sa tisfie d g iv en lim ite d re so u rc e s. H e w o u ld lik e to see so m e a c tio n ta k e n o n th e su b je c t o f th e a th le tic s fa c ilitie s, w h ic h , h e a rg u e s, n eed u p d a tin g . W h ile h e d o e s n o t n ecessarily f a v o u r a th le tic s a t th e ex ­ p en se o f a c a d e m ic s, h e feels th e fo rm e r a re a n in te g ra l p a r t o f a u n iv e rsity e d u c a tio n .

C o h e n ’s o p p o n e n t, R o n L e b e r, a lso h a s th e c o n s tru c tio n o f n ew a th le tic s facilities as o n e o f his o b je c tiv e s. H e claim s th a t, as a re s u lt o f a la c k o f facilities, o v e r th re e h u n d r e d s tu d e n ts w ere p re v e n te d fro m p a rtic ip a tin g in in tra m u ra l sp o rts th is y e a r. A m o n g his o th e r c o n c e rn s a re c a m p u s se c u rity a n d , sp ecifically , o u td o o r lig h tin g .

A lth o u g h h e lik es th e id e a o f e sc o rt ser­ vices p ro v id e d b y th e re sid e n c e s a n d fra te rn itie s, h e h o p e s th a t in c re a se d secu rity w o u ld e lim in a te th e n e e d fo r th ese.

y

Monday: Pepper Steak Tuesday: B.B.Q. Ribs Wednesday: Lasagna Thursday: Goulash Friday: Fish A

Ronald Leber

1 TRAVEL I CUTS R Going rWav! I

UnfceiSIty Centre Cafeteria

U n iv ersity ^ Centre Cafeteria

W h e n q u e stio n e d a b o u t th e m o n e y c o m in g fro m th e M cG ill A d v a n c e m e n t P ro g ra m , L e b e r sa id th a t h e w o u ld lik e to see m o re o f it e a rm a rk e d fo r th e E n g in e e rin g D e p a rtm e n t, as it a lre a d y h as a w ell-estab lish ed re p u ta tio n w h ich sh o u ld b e m a in ta in e d . E x p re ssin g a n a ttitu d e sim ila r to his o p p o n e n t, h o w ev er, h e stressed th a t h e w o u ld n o t w a n t m o n e y to g o to o n e a re a a t th e ex­ p en se o f a n o th e r a n d a d v o c a te d strik ­ ing a b a la n c e , if o n e c o u ld b e fo u n d .

L eb er is a G eo lo g y s tu d e n t in his th ird y e a r a t M cG ill. H e is p re se n tly a m e m b e r o f th e S e n a te C o m m itte e o n th e C o o rd in a tio n o f S tu d e n t Services a n d sits o n th e E x e c u tiv e C o m m itte e o f th e G eo lo g ical Sciences U n d e rg ra d u a te S ociety.

II

AMSTERDAM STUDENT FARESj CHRISTMAS CHARTERS INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ID CARD LONDON STUDENT CHARTERS PARIS CULTURAL PROGRA RAILPASSES SKI PACKAGES__________ STUDENT WORK ABROAD PROGRAM SUNSPOT VACATIONS WORLD WIDE STUDENT FLIGHTS

TRAVEL CUIS T 3480 McTavish

I I I

VOYAGES CUTS

MONTREAL Université McGill 3480 Rue McTavish Montreal Quebec H3A1X9

5 1 4 8 4 9 -9 2 0 1

THE STUDENT TRAVEL EXPERTS

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

J

S TU D E N TS ’ S O C IE TY GEN ER ANDY CHERNA B. ENG. U2

STEVEN MATTHEWS EXPERIENCE: STUDENTS' SOCIETY

EXPERIENCE: McGill Program Board Ex­ ecutive Committee 1982-1984; Pro­ ducer of Major Campus Events: The Mitz, Bryan Adams and Harlequin; M e c h a n ic a l E ngin eering S ociety Treasurer 1982-83; Open House Ad­ visory Committee 1983

•Vice-President (University ('83-84) •Speaker of Council ('82-'83)

My experience at McGill and my familiarity with operations of other Canadian student associations w ill bring the Students' Society leadership and ad­ ministrative skills it needs to prosper.

The closed door mentality of Students' Society has alienated many students.

Affairs)

SENATE •Member (ex-officio) C83-'84) • Representative ('80-'81)

BOARD OF GOVERNORS •U n d e rg ra d u a te ('81-'82)

GOALS: •a better financial position through bet­ ter promotion of operations •pressure on the University to improve student life and the Quebec govern­ ment to stop cutbacks •investing student fees in student life

R e p re s e n ta tiv e

SENATE COMMITTEES •Academic Policy and Planning Com­ mittee •Rights of Students and Obligations of the University •Committee on the Co-ordination of Student Services

RESIDENCES

GRACE PERMAUL POLITICAL SCIENCE U3

•President, Gardner Hall

Experience:

TO D D KASENBERG

•1983-84 Arts Senator •Senate Committee for Women •Subcommittee for Women's Studies • S e n a to r-re p re s e n ta tiv e to undergraduate society •Editor of Political Science Journal •Representative to the model U.N. • Inter-Residence Council •V.P. Royal Victoria Residence Council

Objectives: My aim remains to actively represent student interests. In the Senate (we have a reading week 1984-85), in the ASUS

I seek the Presidency of Students' Society because I can provide the dynamic, sensible leadership needed to truly represent McGill students' needs.

This responsible approachable leader­ ship w ill strive to maintain an open ad­ ministration, fully accountable to all students.

It is imperative that new approaches be pursued in eliminating the deficit. I have developed a nin-point program for financial success entitled the "Restora­ tion of Administration Responsibility",

(against motion of honoraria), on the women's committee (versus sexual harassment and sexual discrimination) and in issues concerning cutbacks — library hours and Gerts, fees and dues, student rights, South Africa, course selection, strikes and hikes, the fact re­ mains, your interests are my priority.

•President, Inter-Residence Council The President of the Students' Society represents students on the Board of Governors, the Senate and to the Ad­ ministration at large. In times of con­ stricting budgets, it is essential that the president be able to adequately repre­ sent the academic and non-academic needs of the students. W ith my ex­ perience, I believe I can best fulfill the role which is assigned the President.

stressing restraint as well as concrete, logical plans for the future.

I dedicate myself to diligent service on your behalf, and invite your active support in labouring for a brighter future, which starts today.

V.P. INTERNAL DREW Y O U N G Experience: Director (Support Services), O p en House - M cG illFEST 1983 Co-ordinator (Assistant to Programmer), W in te r Carnival 1984 — The Mitz A .S.U .S. Departmental Representative 1983-1984 Executive Committee, Industrial Rela­ tions Association 1983-1984 M anager (Food and Beverage), Entertain­ ment Conference 1984

Experience: •Pre sid e n t, In te rn a tio n a l S tu d e n ts' Association (83-84) •Management Rep. to Faculty Committee (83) •Vice-Chairman, Program Board (82-83) •Finance Director, W elco m e W ee k, W in te r Carnival (82-83) •M SS and E U S Blood Drive (82-84) •Senator Student Services Committee (81-82) • President of Vanier Students' Society (80-81)

JO N A T H O N T A T T O N U2 EN GINEER ING — ELECTRICAL Experience: W in te r Carnival '84 — The Mitz - Ex­ ecutive W elco m e W e e k '83 Executive Program Board — Secretary (Liquor Of­ ficer) Co-ordinator victory Bash O ct. '83

The priorities of the V.P. Internal have historically taken on many different roles.

I feel though, that a most important aspect has been neglected, namely, en­ couraging student input.

ARE Y O U SA TISFIED W IT H TH E PRE­ SEN T STATE O F S T U D EN T SERVICES? NO! NON!

W h a t's Needed •Increased communication: greater ac­ cessibility of executives and better use of

Goals: "M O R E S T U D E N T S ' S O C IET Y FO R Y O U R M O N EY” I w ill make myself available to students, through regular office hours to discuss any issue of concern. Through the use of regular advertising, I will seek to make students increasingly aware o f the ser­ vices that Student Society offers them. By co-ordinating the efforts of the different clubs on joint activities, I hope to achieve greater results for all concerned.

I share your common beliefs and con­ cern. I, as V.P. Internal, will reject the constant excuse of "budget cutbacks" and make student services my top priori­ ty. I will also fight against education cut­ backs and tuition fee increases. This year, elect a candidate whose experience has shown that his priorities are indeed students' concerns.

Votez pour Lo pour un conseil ad­ ministratif efficace!

M cG ill Tribune •Student programming that is not only consistent and of high calibre but also wide-ranging •Funding that is more equitable to ensure important student services (i.e.: all-night study session) x TH E FU T U R E IS IN Y O U N G 'S M IN D

STEVEN COHEN (INFORMATION NOT AVAILABLE) Experience: C E G E P — President, Dawson Students' Association, Govem er, Q ueb ec Student Representative, Association of Canadian Community Colleges M cG lLL: President Outing Club 1983-84 Director (10km Road Race), O p en House-McGillFEST 1983 Member, Senate Committee on the Co­ ordination o f Student Services 1983-84 Co-ordinator (film), W in te r Carnival - The Mitz 1984 Manager, film society 1982-83, 1983-84 E x e c u tiv e C o m m itte e , G e o lo g ic a l Science Undergraduate Society 1983-84 Chairman (Cross-Country), Outing Club 1982-83 Member, Student Pu gw ash 1983-84

The Positions V.P. EXTERNAL ARTS SENATOR ENGINEERING SENATOR LAW SENATOR

Objectives: •Freeze then lower residence fees •Freeze Canadian and International tui­ tion fees •Strengthen an d in cre ase student representation on the Board •Improve Campus security and outdoor lighting

, __

•Comm ence construction of the new Athletic Facilities O n March 7th elect Ron Leber for strong representation to the administra­ tion, to insure that all your interests are protected.

r / -• n r r r . ’ x r . r r S s r . V . - . - V

L

v n r m

n W

.

MARTINE GAGNON ANDREW DIAMOND MARK WARNER DAVID WILLIAMS RICK GOOSSEN

HAVE BEEN ACCLAIMED

r * j V / jr * V i «

MARCH 6TH & MARCH 7TH

AL ELEC TIO N S

MANAGEMENT SENATOR

L O C A T IO N O F P O L L S ADVANCE POLLS - T u e sd a y , M arch 6, 1 9 8 4 , 1 0 :0 0 am to 4 :0 0 pm B ishop M ountain H all (4 :0 0 p m to 7 0 0 p m only) R oyal V ictoria C ollege (1 1 :0 0 a m to 2 :3 0 p m only) B ro n fm an B uilding B u rn side Hall L eaco ck B uilding S tew art B iology B uilding (Southblock) S tra th c o n a A n ato m y a n d D entistry Building U nion B uilding E d u catio n B uilding D ental Clinic (M .G .H .)

S tu d e n ts m ay v o te o n M arch 7, 1 9 8 4 p ro v id e d th a t th e y d o n o t v o te o n M arch 6 , 1 9 8 4

D A V ID C U C K M A N Last year I transferred to M cG ill from Cornell University where I gained ex­ perience in decision making and leader­ ship as chairman of the Residence Judicial and Financial Committees, Presi­ dent of Marvin Gardens Cooperative, Business manager of the Cornell Lunatic, Literary editor of the Sperry Journal, and as student advisor. I've been a volunteer at Thomson County Jail, and the Shriners Hospital, and am presently a member of the Senate advisory Committee for the Disabled. I truly care about people and have the strength of character and the energy to pursue my ideals. You need a strong voice for Management — David Glickman.

As management students w e have often attached little importance to the Senate and its role in our University. W e seem to have given up on M cG ill policy, leaving it for others to deal with. This is unfortunate and should not continue. The Senate is a forum for which thoughts and ideas are put into action. H o w can I convince you that I am the right person for this Job and will have your best interests in mind each time decisions are being made affecting you? Should I list my previous ex­ periences, m y character traits? No, I will only give you my w ord that I will.

REGULAR POLLS - W e d n e sd a y , M arch 7 , 1 9 8 4 1 0 :0 0 am to 4 :0 0 pm Arts B uilding B ro n fm an B uilding B u rn side Hall C h an cello r D ay Hall L eaco ck B uilding M cC onnell E ngineering B uilding

SCIENCE SENATOR M ACKENZIE Q U A R TZ

D A V ID TH O M A S Experience: •former President of Student Council •Entertainment Committee, member •Disciplinary Committee, member •Electorate Committee, member •McGill Blood Drive •McGill Rugby Club •Intramural football, basketball

M cIntyre M edical B uilding R e d p a th Library S tew art Biology B uilding (N orthblock) S tra th c o n a M usic B uilding U nion B uilding W ilson Hall

Goals:

S tu d e n ts w h o h a v e n o t v o te d at th e a d v a n c e polls on M arch 6 , 1 9 8 4 m ay v o te at th e reg u lar polls.

U n d er n o c ircu m stan ces will stu d e n ts be allow ed to v o te w ith o u t a McGill I.D . card .

•make week long Study Break permanent •ratify Student Chartered Rights at Senate •amend Registration p ro ced u re to eliminate lines •press to resolve Student Initiated Referenda •form task committee to improve condi­ tions and modernise Library system •to c a ta ly se response to Stu d e n t Grievances •improve accessibility of M cG ill facilities to the disabled

Do you approve of a Students’ Society Dues Increase as follows: 1) Undergraduate Students $8.85 per semester, one dollar of which shall be used specifically for programming (i.e. Welcome Week, W inter Carnival, Speakers, Conferences, Concerts, etc.), from $16.15 to $25.00 per semester, and; 2) Graduate Students $6.25 per semester, one dollar of which shall be used specifically for programming (i.e. Welcome Week, W inter Carnival, Speakers, Conferences, Concerts, etc.), from $11.75 to $18.00 per semester, and; 3) Part-time Undergraduate Students $4.55 per semester one dollar of which shall be used specifically for programming (i.e. Welcome Week, W inter Carnival, Speakers, Conferences, Concerts, etc.), from $7.95 to $12.50 per semester.

The science students at M cG ill com­ prise a strong and motivated group of in­ dividuals which, all to often, are not heard from. These students deserve the right to have their views and wishes voic­ ed to the Senate as well as being made of issues w hich are being discussed and their implications. Fulfilling such a posi­ tion requires a significant dedication of time. I am willing to take the time which is required to participate in the meetings of committees and other activities of Senate in order to serve the best interests of the University. M ore importantly, however, I will make myself available to hear your viewpoints so that I may serve the best interests of you, the student.

SCOTT D. BLANCHETTE (INFORMATION NOT AVAILABLE)

P R O JEC T PLO U G H SH A RES

MILITARY FREE INSTITUTION POLL Do you support McGill University becoming a military free institution; that is, the termination of all research conducted that is directly applicable to nuclear, biological, chemical, conventional and outer space warfare?

UNDECIDED □

NO OPINION □

Do you approve of McGill Students' Society joining R.A.E.U. (Regroupment des Associations Etudiantes Universitaires)? This will mean an additional fee of $1.00 per semester w ill be levied.

NO OPINION □

Catherine Shatz Chief Returning Officer

TUESDAY, MARCH 6th AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7th CATHERINE SHATZ C.R.O.

a

McGill Tribune

Page 6

Monday, March 5, 1984

STUDENTS' SOCIETY GENERAL ELECTION MARCH 6th and 7th Students Society Membership in Regroupement des Associations Etudiantes Universitaires (R.A.E.U.) on March 6th and 7th »

Cast your ballot to join RAEU For a truly credible university student movement □

Ÿes s

Students Society Dues Increase — For a stronger, more active student society — For an end to cutbacks — for more activities and services.

/ f

Vote yes on March 6th and 7th

f

□ .

rp*«

Yes s « è

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c

McGill Tribune

Monday, March 5, 1984

Page 7

Pragmatic Approach Typifies RAEU

by Brian Todd R A E U (L e R e g r o u p e m e n t d e s A sso c ia tio n s É tu d ia n te s U n iv e rsita ire s) h a s a v ery p ra g m a tic a p p ro a c h to stu ­ d e n t ac tiv ism . “ C o n c ilia tio n o v e r c o n ­ f r o n ta tio n ,” is th e ir b asic p h ilo so p h y a c c o rd in g to P a u l M u lle r, th e tre a s u re r o f th e u n iv e rsity s tu d e n t a sso c ia tio n fe d e ra tio n . A s o p p o se d to A N E Q ( l’A s s o c ia tio n N a tio n a le d es É tu ­ d ia n te s d u Q u éb ec) w h ic h believes in a g re a t d eal o f c o n f r o n ta tio n w ith th e p ro v in c ia l g o v e rn m e n t, R A E U w o u ld ra th e r co m e to th e b a rg a in in g ta b le .

O n M a rc h 6 a n d 7 , M cG ill stu d e n ts will v o te to d ecid e w h e th e r o r n o t to jo in R A E U as o p p o se d to its c u rre n t obser-. v o r sta tu s a t A N E Q .

R A E U c u r r e n tly r e p r e s e n ts six

RAEU: The Solution for McGill T h e s tu d e n t m o v e m e n t q u e s tio n is o n e th a t h a s ra g e o n c a m p u s fo r y ears.

R e g a rd le ss, c e rta in fa c ts m u s t be ta k e n in to a c c o u n t in o rd e r to ju s tify M c G ill’s S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety ’s o b lig a tio n to b e c o m e a fu ll-tim e m e m b e r o f th e p ro v in c e -w id e o rg a n iz a tio n k n o w n as R A E U (le re g ro u p e m e n t des a sso c ia ­ tio n s é tu d ia n te s u n iv e rsita ire s).

O u r U n iv e rsity as a n E n g lish in s titu ­ tio n in a p re d o m in a n tly F re n c h sp e a k in g p ro v in c e le d b y a g o v e rn m e n t u n sy m p a th e tic to o u r needs fo rc e s us to in creasin g ly re s o rt to s u p p o r t fro m t h e F r e n c h - s p e a k in g c o m m u n ity .

M c G ill’s p o w e r a n d in flu e n c e o v er g o v e rn m e n ta l e d u c a tio n a l p o lic y h a s c o n sid e ra b ly d e clin ed since th e electio n o f th e P .Q .

F a c e d w ith su ch o b sta c le s th e re a re th o s e w h o believe o n e s h o u ld d o b u sin ess w ith th e fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t, h o w ev er, u n d e r th e te rm s o f th e p re ­ se n t C a n a d ia n c o n s titu tio n , it is on ly th a t h a s ju ris d ic tio n o n e d u c a tio n a l m a tte rs ; as it n o w s ta n d w e a re clearly o b lig a te d to d o b u sin e ss w ith Q u é b e c C ity , w h e th e r w e lik e it o r n o t.

S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety h a s n o t b e e n sp a re d b y su c h re a litie s. In o u r dealings w ith th e g o v e rn m e n t, fo r in sta n c e , o n th e issu e o f p ro p o s e d fo re ig n stu d e n t fee h ik es o f 200 to 3 0 0 % fo r th e n ex t a c a d e m ic y e a r h a s p ro v e n d iffic u lt.

In o rd e r to b e h e a rd a n d d e a lt w ith a c c o rd in g ly , it is im p e ra tiv e th a t we g a in th e s u p p o rt o f o th e r la rg e f ra n ­ c o p h o n e u n iv e rsitie s lik e l’U n iv e rsité d e M o n tré a l a n d l’U n iv e rsité L av al w h o h a p p e n to b e m e m b e rs of R A E U . I f w e ra tify M c G ill’s m e m b e r­ sh ip in R A E U w e c a n re st a s su re d th a t u n iv e rsity re la te d issues w ill b e th e o nly o n e s d iscu ssed , u n lik e l’A N E Q w hich is o v erw h elm in g ly m ism a n a g e d a n d d o m in a te d b y ju n io r colleges.

R A E U is n o t y o u r ty p ic a l 6 0 ’s-type r a d ic a l e x tre m e le ft-w in g o rg a n iz a tio n th a t te n d s to p ro te s t e v e ry th in g u n d e r th e sun! R A E U ’s p o licy is o n e o f p ra g m a tism w h ereb y s tu d e n t re p re se n ta tiv e s c a n sit w ith e d u c a tio n o ffic ia ls a n d co m e to te rm s.

A s a re su lt, th is a p p ro a c h c a n p a y d iv id e n d s since w e w ill b e giv en th e o p ­ p o rtu n ity to discuss a n d in flu en ce g o v e rn m e n ta l e d u c a tio n a l p o licy . T o d o so , w e m u s t p o o l o u r e ffo rts w ith o th e r Q u é b e c u n iv e rs itie s .

T h e T h e E d ito r , T h e T rib u n e M o st o f y o u d o n ’t k n o w th a t M cG ill S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety w as o n e o f th e fo u n d e rs o f R A E U in 1979. A t th e tim e R A E U ’s h e a d o ffic e s w ere o n th e th ir d flo o r o f th e U n iv e rsity C e n tre .

T h e y e a r th a t p re c e d e d th e c re a tio n o f R A E U as it n o w ex ists, th e M cG ill stu d e n ts h a d ch o se n n o t to jo in A N E Q th ro u g h a re fe re n d u m . T h e o u tc o m e o f th e v o te w as n o t in te rp re te d as a re fu sa l o n th e p a r t o f M cG ill s tu d e n ts to get in v o lv e d in th e Q u é b e c s tu d e n t m o v e m e n t. R a th e r it w as seen as th e re c o g n itio n o f th e in a d e q u a c ie s o f th e existing stru c tu re s to re p re se n t th e in ­ te re sts o f u n iv e rsity stu d e n ts. R A E U w as th e re fo re c re a te d to o f f e r a m o re a p p ro p ria te a n d p o w e rfu l lo b b y f o r th e u n iv e rsity s tu d e n t a sso c ia tio n s. U n f o r ­ tu n a te ly th e o rg a n is a tio n grew a little to o fa st a n d k e p t o n lo o k in g a f te r th e im p o r ta n t issues o f th e u n iv e rsity stu ­ d e n t m o v e m e n t w ith o u t e ffectiv ely a d ­ ju s tin g its stru c tu re s to th e n eed s o f its m em b ers a n d a c tio n s. I t w as m ain ly th is lack o f a d ju s tm e n t th a t m o tiv a te d th e M cG ill S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety in 1982 to w ith d ra w fro m th e p a rty it h a d f o u n d ­ ed.

Y o u a re so o n to b e a sk e d to re jo in R A E U a n d I really th in k it d eserv es y o u r s u p p o rt. L a s t y e a r R A E U m a n a g ­ ed th e d e lic a te ta sk o f m o d ify in g its d e m o c ra tic s tru c tu re to re c o g n iz e th e re a lity o f th e d iffe re n t sizes (a n d fees) o f its m e m b e rs. Its a c tio n s , lik e th e stru g g le a g a in s t d iffe re n e tia l fees fo r fo re ig n stu d e n ts m a k e R A E U a n o rg a n is a tio n to w h ich M cG ill stu d e n ts c a n id e n tify th em selv es. D o n ’t b e le ft o u t o f th e Q u é b e c s tu d e n t m o v e m e n t a n d re jo in th e F e d e ra tio n o f U n iv e rsity S tu d e n t A sso c ia tio n s.

Patrick Gagnon V.P. External

Benoît Laurin McGill Students’ Society

.....................

,v r.

a n d th e g o v e rn in g b o d ie s. “ S tu d e n ts sh o u ld b e re sp o n sib le fo r th e ir o w n d e s tin y ,” says M u lle r. R A E U w o u ld lik e to see stu d e n ts o n c u rric u lu m c o m ­ m itte e s, c o m m itte e s o n stu d e n t services a n d th e b o d ie s d ecid in g o n th e d is trib u ­ tio n o f m o n e y w ith in th e u n iv e rsity . “ S tu d e n ts s h o u ld g et re a d y to ta k e o n re s p o n s ib ilitie s , to b e re s p o n s ib le c itiz e n s ,” a d v ise s M u lle r. R A E U w o u ld a lso lik e c re d its g ra n te d fo r p a r ­ tic ip a tio n in s tu d e n t activ ities w ith th e e v a lu a tio n c a rrie d o u t b y p eers.

O n e o f R A E U ’s la rg e st p ro je c ts is th e C E S C (S tu d e n t C o m m u n ity C e n ­ tre ) p ro je c t, p u t in to p lace b y R A E U in a n e f f o r t to d ev elo p b e tte r re la tio n ­

Q u éb ec u n iv e rsity stu d e n t a sso c ia tio n s in c o n tra s t w ith A N E Q w ith m a n y m o re C E G E P s tu d e n t g ro u p s b u t very few effe c tiv e u n iv e rsity a sso c ia tio n s.

R A E U h a s a la rg e n u m b e r o f co n c e rn s a t th is p o in t, m o st o f th e m c o n c e rn e d w ith c o n d itio n s o f s tu d e n t life. R A E U is c o n c e rn e d a b o u t th e co sts th a t s tu d e n ts p a y fo r tr a n s p o r ta tio n . C u r ­ re n tly , stu d e n ts a t u n iv e rsitie s a re in ­ e lig ib le f o r s tu d e n t fees o n th e C T C U M . W ith 4 0 % o f Q uébec s tu d e n ts b ein g o n lo a n s o r b u rsa rie s, M u lle r says, “ s tu d e n ts s h o u ld b e e n titl­ e d to a special s tu d e n t r a te .” T h e P a r ti Q u é b é c o is p ro m ise d th is as o n e o f its electio n p la tfo rm s . R A E U is c u rre n tly n e g o tia tin g fo r a new p o licy o n s tu d e n t lo a n s a n d b u rsa rie s th a t w o u ld allow R E E T p la n s to b e set u p . T h e se d e p o sit p la n s sim ila r to R H O S P s a n d R R S P s w o u ld allo w p a re n ts to c o n trib u te to a ta x free fu n d th a t w o u ld p a y fo r tu itio n as w ell as b o a rd . A s w ell, R A E U w o u ld like to see a sp ecial re g io n a l d iffe re n ­ tia tio n clau se a tta c h e d to th e w o rk e a r­ n in g s d e d u c tio n c u rre n tly m a d e o n all lo an s.

R A E U believes as a “ fu n d a m e n ta l p o litic a l line th a t stu d e n ts sh o u ld p a r ­ tic ip a te in p o litic a l b o d ie s .” A c c o rd in g to M u lle r, “ h e re a t M cG ill, y o u h a v e it m a d e .” B u t a t o th e r u n iv ersities stu d e n ts d o n o t p a rtic ip a te in S en ate

)

sh ip s b e tw e e n th e c o m m u n ity -a t-la rg e a n d th e stu d e n t p o p u la tio n . T h e p ro ­ je c ts allo w s tu d e n ts a c h a n c e to a p p ly k n o w led g e th e y h av e g a in e d in th e c la ss-ro o m to a re a l-life situ a tio n . Its p h ilo so p h y is th a t all ta x p a y e rs p a y fo r th e e d u c a tio n o f a sm all elite g ro u p o f stu d e n ts a n d th e se stu d e n ts sh o u ld m a k e so m e e f f o r t a t p u ttin g so m e th in g b a c k in to th e sy stem . S tu d e n ts a re sen t o u t to w o rk fo r c o m m u n ity g ro u p s a n d sm all b u sin esses th a t c o u ld n o t a f f o r d th e fees f o r a p ro fe ssio n a l. S tu d e n ts w o rk fo r c re d its, n o t m o n e y , a n d fo r th e c o n ta c ts th e y c a n m a k e in th e jo b m a rk e t. T h re e ce n tre s h a v e b een

continued on page 12

Petition Fights Fee Increase

by Brian Todd R A E U (L e R e g r o u p e m e n t d e s A sso c ia tio n s É tu d ia n te s U n iv e rsita ire s) in c o n ju n c tio n w ith th e S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety o f M cG ill U n iv e rsity co llected 1000 n a m e s in tw o d a y s in th e lo b b y o f th e U n io n B u ild in g la st w eek o p p o sin g th e p ro p o s e d in c re a se in fo re ig n s tu ­ d e n t tu itio n fees. T h e p e titio n is p a r t o f a c o m b in e d e f f o r t b y U n iv e rsité d e M o n tré a l a n d U n iv e rsité L a v a l to o p p o se th e p ro p o s e d in creases.

T h is a c tio n b y th e U x le M a n d L av al co m es as a d ire c t re su lt o f a n a p p e a l by P a tric k G a g n o n , V ic e -P re sid e n t (E x ­ te rn a l A ffa irs) to th e S tu d e n ts ’ C o u n -

L e tte r

cils o f th e resp ectiv e u n iv e rsitie s to su p ­ p o r t M cG ill in its fig h t a g a in s t fee in ­ creases. E ig h ty -fiv e p e rc e n t o f th e fo re ig n s tu d e n ts in Q u é b e c a tte n d M cG ill o r C o n c o rd ia . B o th co u n cils p a sse d a m o tio n u n a n im o u sly s u p p o r­ tin g th e fig h t a g a in st fee in creases.

R A E U a n d S tu d S o c h o p e to p re se n t th e p e titio n to th e Q u é b e c g o v e rn m e n t.

The' I r is h s h o p

GALATÉE kinesitherapy R e h a b ilita tio n fo r w eak b a c k s & m u sc u la r deficien cies H y d ro th e ra p y to ease a rth ritic p a in M assag es to relieve stress a n d te n sio n

Individual and group OPEN exercises 6 D AYSAVEEK hydrotherpay, reflexology 8 4 3 -4 8 8 4 massages fitness and health consultants

M cG ill R ed & W hite V arsity Scarves 22 woven wool strips sewn together Regularly $35.00 Special Introductory Offer Price until March 17, 1984 $28.00

21 2 4 D ru m m o n d B E H IN D T H E R IT Z C A R L T O N Member, Association professionnelle des Orthothérapeutes du Québec

2124RUE DRUMMOND ST, MONTREAL QUEBEC 282-9330

Mr. Patrick Gagnon V.P. External, McGill Students’ Society McGill University

A t a re c e n t m e e tin g o f th e P G S S e x ecu tiv e it w as re so lv e d th a t th e P G S S ex­ ecu tiv e w o u ld s u p p o rt th e S tu d e n ts ’ S o c ie ty ’s in te n tio n to jo in R A E U a n d w ith d ra w fro m A N E Q . H e n c e , w e o ffe r o u r s u p p o r t a n d a id w ith th e u p c o m ­ ing re fe re n d u m o n th is issue. i

Sincerely, Grace Mimran V.P. External, PGSS ..

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Groove-Groove to the beat of this drum/Feel it in the wind and the warmth of the sun/Don’t sit down and don’t stand up/Keep on movin’ — keep on movin’ The Jam, 1982

B a lô e R ô a s h

Someone, Somewhere in Springtime

by Ralph Quirino W e lc o m e to th e se c o n d re c o rd in sta llm e n t fo r 1984. T h is w eek , w e ’ve a rra n g e d a little su rp rise . I f y o u te a r o u t th e review o f a n y re c o rd o n th is a n d th e fo llo w in g p a g e , y o u ’ll b e a b le to p u rc h a se s a id re c o rd f o r six d o lla rs a n d n in e ty -n in e cen ts ($ 6 .9 9 ). W h a t a b a rg a in ! I was g o in g to review M a n to v a n i’s G re a te s t H its V o lu m es

WIRE TRAIN

O n e th ro u g h T e n , b u t th o u g h t b e tte r o f it. M y th a n k s to F a r o u k h K a n g a , a d m a n a g e r e x tra o rd in a ire a n d to E ric a t P h a n ta s m a g o ria .

A n y a n d all c o m m e n ts c a n b e fo rw a rd e d to m e a t th e T rib , B18, U n iv e rsity C e n tre . A f te r th e review s, b a c k b y p o p u la r d e m a n d , m y su g g ested liste n in g a n d a v o id e d liste n in g se ctio n . P e rs o n a l to S. W a lsh : I h a te w in ter!

W IR E T R A IN — In A C h a m b e r — 4 1 5 /C o lu m b ia S a n F ra n c isc o ’s W ire T ra in tu rn s in su p e rb , h a u n tin g ro c k ’n ’ro ll.

K evin H u n te r a n d K u rt H e rr a re th e n u c le u s o f W ire T ra in : th e ir sin g in g , g u ita r-p la y in g a n d so n g w ritin g a re a p le a sa n t c o m p ro m ise b e tw e e n th e p o w e r o f so -called ‘new m u sic ’ a n d th e b e a t o rie n ta ­ tio n o f p o p m u sic. A n d e rs R u n d b la d ’s ru m b lin g b ass a n d F re d e ric o G il-S o la ’s rh y th m ic d ru m p h ra se s c o m p le m e n t th e g r o u p ’s fastp a c e d , h a u n tin g m u sic.

W ire T r a in ’s f o u r m u sic ia n s p la y o f f e a c h o th e r w ith sp eed , a b ili­ ty a n d grace. Y o u b eg in to re m e m b e r a p h ra s e h e re , recall th e d ru m s th e r e ... B e fo re y o u realize it, th e firs t side is o v e r. T h e n , in th e w in k o f a n eye, side tw o h a s g o n e . Y o u g o b a c k to side o n e , u n ­

S IM P L E M IN D S — S p a rk le In T h e R a in — V irg in G o n e a re th e flo w in g m e lo d ie s o f N ew G o ld D re a m . W ith S teve L illy w h ite a t th e h e lm , a n d w ith M el G a y n o r as p e rm a n e n t d r u m ­ m e r, th e M in d s r e tu r n to th e ea rly d a y s o f th e ir c a re e r: to u g h so n g s w ith s h a rp , ja g g e d edges. S p a rk le is lo u d , tita n ic m u sic; so u n d s fo r a n e ra “ a m illio n y e a rs fro m to d a y .” S till p re se n t in th e M in d s ’ m u sic is th e v o ic e o f “ G e n tle m a n ” J im K e rr. O n pieces lik e “C ” Moon Cry Like A Baby a n d Waterfront his voice sh in es w ith new p o w e r, new fo rc e . K e rr is a p o w e rh o u se v o calist; in th is c o m b in a ­ tio n o f g u ita r , k e y b o a rd a n d d ru m s, h is en erg y lig h ts u p th e lyric.

F a n s o f th e M in d s ’ m y ste rio u s lyrics a re w ell serv ed o n S p a rk le .

T itles su c h as Shake O ff The Ghosts a n d Book O f Brilliant Things

sa tisfie d , le ft w a n tin g m o re . F ew a lb u m s h a v e th a t p o w e r th e se d ay s.

W ith title s lik e I ’ll Do You, Never, I Forget It A ll (When I See You), Chamber o f Hellos a n d Love Against Me (a m o n g o th e rs) W ire T ra in sh o w th e y c a n ta p in to th e p u lse o f h ig h -e n e rg y , q u a sifo lk ish ro c k . T h e re a re in flu e n c e s o f U 2 , th e B y rd s, electric D y la n a n d e a rly E lv is C o ste llo a t w o rk in th e T r a in ’s s o u n d . T h is is h e a rtla n d m u sic p u re r th a n a n y th in g J o h n C o u g a r M e lle n c a m p can say.

T h e h o o k s W ire T ra in uses a re n o t new ; w h a t is d iffe re n t is th e e n e rg y , y o u th a n d p a ssio n o f th e g r o u p ... IN A C H A M B E R is a n a u sp ic io u s d e b u t fo r a y o u n g b a n d w ith m u c h to p ro v e .

sh o w th a t th e M in d s still m a in ta in th e ir sense o f th e c ry p tic .

In White Hot Day, K e rr sings: “ A p re tty n a tio n sle e p s /T h e b e a u ty o f it is w a k in g u p a n d /S h a k e th e h a n d o f tim e ” in a piece o n o p tim ism in th e n u c le a r era .

T h e re is a h ig h d eg ree o f e x p e rim e n ta tio n a t w o rk o n Book Of Brilliant Things a n d Streets Hassle (a re m a k e o f th e L o u R eed tu n e ). M a je stic k e y b o a rd s, sn a re d ru m s a n d a c o u stic g u ita rs all p o in t to new d ire c tio n s, new v istas.

T h is n ew , h a rd e r s o u n d is b y n o m e a n s a fa ilu re . It sim p ly a d d s a new u rg e n c y to th e M in d s’ im ag es a n d so u n d s.

•jUyuwki ?***> fjut*jyyi S*k%k,

C H IN A C R IS IS — W o rk in g W ith S teel A n d F ire — V irg in S u b title d “ P o ssib le P o p S o n g s V o lu m e T w o ” , th is first d o m e stic release fro m B rita in ’s C h in a C risis serves u p ta n g y m u sic fo r p o p sta rv e d e a rs. U sin g in v en tiv e, sly, v isu a l ly ric, o ff-b e a t v o cals a n d n e o -a c o u stic d a n c e -p o p m u sic, C h in a C risis’ s o u n d is a w alk th ro u g h lu sh , d e n se s a v a n n a h s. O b o e , tr u m p e t, strin g s jo in h a n d s w ith d ru m s, k e y b o a rd s, g u ita rs a n d sy n th s to fa s h io n sp a rk lin g d an c e -m u sic . B allad s a n d fa st-p a c e d d ittie s a re th e o rd e r o f th e d ay o n W o rk in g W ith F ire A n d Steel.

In Wishful Thinking, th e liste n e r is p riv y to e m o tio n s a n d w o rd s n o t o fte n su n g a b o u t: “ I t ’s tim e we s h o u ld ta lk a b o u t i t / t h e r e ’s n o secrets k e p t in h e re ” . T h e re ’s a se rio u s side to th e m u sic a n d lyric as

T H E A L A R M — D e c la ra tio n — IR S /A & M P r o te s t is in . S u b m itte d fo r y o u r a p p ro v a l, T h e A la rm a n d D e c la ra tio n . L a s t su m m e r, th e ir d e b u t m in i-lp c a u se d a stir w ith all th e tre n d y critic s w h o p ro c la im e d th e m “ T h e N ew C la s h .” N o w , in 1984, T h e A la rm p re se n t to a n u n su sp e c tin g p u b lic th e ir firs t fullle n g th a lb u m . M ik e P e te rs , v o c a list a n d g u ita ris t fo r th e g ro u p , re m in d s o n e o f M ic k J o n e s a t tim e s. R eb el, a n g ry v o cals to u g h e n e d b y p ro te s t-fille d lyrics a b o u t a n a p o c a ly p tic f u tu re u n c o m fo rta b ly close to o u r tim e a re T h e A la r m ’s tra d e m a rk .

In Sixty-Eight Guns, th e ir c u rre n t 45, T h e A la rm sing: “ A n d n o w th e y ’re try in g to ta k e m y life a w a y ...” W hew ! H e a d y stu ff!

H o rn s a n d a m e a n o rg a n r i f f re m in d o n e o f ...u m ... th e electric D y la n d a y s. O n Where Were You When The Storm Broke Out?,

w ell: “ C h ild re n tu r n a w a y /J u s t b e fo re th e b la s t/f a llin g to th e f lo o r /a n d p ra y in g fo r th e la st tim e .’’(P a p u a ) T h e jo y a n d e x u b e ra n c e o f C h in a C risis is a p p a re n t in m u sic a n d te x t. T h e ir p la y fu ln e ss ru n s to su rre a lism a n d a b s tra c tis m in so m e o f th e p ieces, e sp ecially th e title tra c k .

C h in a C risis’ v isio n s h a v e so u l, savvy a n d a m b itio n . In th e ir d esire to in te n sify a n d d iv ersify th e ir ta le n ts , in th e ir w ish to ex p e ri­ m e n t w ith in th e c o n fin e s o f p o p m u sic, th e y su cceed a d m ira b ly in W o rk in g W ith F ire A n d Steel.

T h e re ’s n o th in g q u ite lik e it elsew h ere in c o n te m p o ra ry p o p ; m u sic su ita b le fo r d a n c in g a n d / o r m e d ita tin g .

Blaze O f Glory, a n d Howling Wind, o n e is h it w ith T h e A la r m ’s re v o lu tio n a ry s ta tu re .

H a v in g su rv iv ed th e in itia l a tta c k , o n e c a n see th e u n u s u a l elem en ts o f T h e A la r m ’s stre n g th : a c o u stic g u ita rs , h a rm o n ic a a n d a s trin g q u a r te t o n th e b a lla d , We Are The Light a n d b a c k in g v o cals fro m T w ist (d ru m s), D av e S h a rp (g u ita r), a n d E d d ie M c D o n a ld (b a ss, g u ita r) give d e p th a n d p o w e r to c h a o tic a n d b o ld m u sic.

T h e A la rm co m b in e s p ro te s t, fo lk a n d p u n k in to a style re m in is­ c e n t o f th e b e st, ea rly p u n k d ay s. T h e ir v o c a l p ro w ess a n d d e fia n t s ta n d m a k e D e c la ra tio n a b o ld a n d a n g ry c ry in a n y s to rm -w o rn p o r t.

JA M E S B L O O D U L M E R — O d y ssey — C o lu m b ia U lm e r g a in e d a re p u ta tio n as a n u p s ta n d in g sessio n q u ita ris t fo r th e D el V ik in g s, D io n n e W a rw ic k a n d o th e rs in th e la te 1950s a n d e a rly 1960s. In 1971, h e m e t u p w ith O rn e tte C o le m a n . T h e tw o c o m b in e d to c re a te h a rm o lo d ic s: a u n iq u e sy n th esis o f free-sty le ja z z , h a rm o n y a n d m e lo d y p la y in g . O th e r stin ts in c lu d e d a s u p p o rt ro le w ith A r t B la k e y ’s Ja z z M essen g ers in M o n tré a l fo r th e Ja z z F e stiv a l in th e ea rly 1970s.

U lm e r p re se n ts u s his th ir d C o lu m b ia lp . T y p ic a l to U lm e r fa s h io n , it o ffe rs b o ld , a d v e n tu ro u s m u sic: a w a y fro m th e m a in s tre a m , y et so m e h o w in tu n e w ith it. W h e re a s o n F re la n c in g he d e a lt w ith th e p rin c ip le s o f free-sty le ja z z a n d im p ro v p lay in g , o n O dyssey h e fo ra y s th r o u g h d e n se , tra d itio n a l fo liag e.

In pieces lik e Little Red House, Are you Glad To Be In America? a n d Please Tell Her, U lm e r ex ten d s th e h a rm o lo d ic c o n c e p t in to c o u n try -fo lk , tr a d itio n a l b lu e g ra ss a n d ea rly r o c k ’n ’ro ll. By lim itin g th e m u sic to d ru m s , g u ita r a n d v io lin , U lm e r is fo rc e d to w eav e s tro n g p a tte rn s . C h a rle s B u rn h a m a n d W a rre n B e n b o w ’s s u p p o rt is e x em p lary : th e v io lin sings w ith U lm e r’s g u ita r in p la in ­ tiv e, la m e n ta tiv e to n e s, th e d ru m s p u n c tu a te th e rh y th m .

U lm e r’s e m e rg in g so n g w ritin g is a firm s ta te m e n t o n th e ta le n t o f th is fo rty -tw o y e a r-o ld g en iu s. H e in te rp re ts his m a te ria l in b lu e s­ lik e fa s h io n a n d in a sly, la id -b a c k w ay.

F a n s o f c o u n try /s w in g a n d ja z z a re ad v ised to delve d e e p in to O d y ssey ’s to e -ta p p in g , jiv e ly a n d e n tra n c in g m u sic.

c

McGill Tribune

M o n d a y , M a rc h 5 , 1984

Page 9

3

E U R Y T H M IC S — T o u c h — R C A By n o w , all a re fa m ilia r w ith Here Comes The Rain Again, T o u c h ’s first single. It m a rk s a p ro f o u n d c h a n g e in th e w ay E u ry th m ie s d e a l w ith e le c tro -p o p . W ith Sweet Dreams a n d L o v e Is A Stranger, th e d u o o f A n n ie L e n n o x a n d D av e S te w a rt d isp la y e d a w a rm th a n d v iv acio u sn ess n o t o fte n fo u n d in s y n th -p o p . T h ey seem ed to b e a c o m p ro m ise b e tw e e n so u l a n d science; th e H u m a n L e a g u e (Y az d o n ’t c o u n t. T h e y n e v e r e n jo y e d th e L e a g u e ’s success d u rin g th e ir a ll-to o -b rie f c a re e r).

T o u c h o ffe rs sm o k y , fu n k y c u ts w ith lu c io u s vocals (L e n n o x , o f c o u rse) a n d v e rsa tile a rra n g e m e n ts (S te w a rt’s d e p t.). Here Comes The Rain is a p e rfe c t e x am p le: sy n th esizers a n d strin g s glide lig h tly o v e r a searin g L e n n o x a ria . O n Cool Blue, L e n n o x m u lti-tra c k s h er

g ift f o r th e b a c k in g v o cals. B ass a n d e le c tro n ic p e rc u ssio n sh a k e a n d sw ay , p u n c tu a te d b y b r ie f tru m p e t in te rlu d e s. O n No Fear, No Hate, No Pain, L e n n o x o ffe rs h e r all in a n a iry b a lla d w ith m o o d y , m y stic k e y b o a rd s.

In e m p lo y in g o th e r m u sic ia n s, L e n n o x a n d S te w a rt c a n c o n c e n ­ tr a te o n so n g w ritin g a n d a rra n g e m e n ts , b o th su ccessfu lly u sed in T ouch.

It to o k a few listen s to d iscern all th is; i f y o u liste n clo se, y o u m ig h t re a d m o re th a n I h a v e in th re e o r fo u r listen s. In th a t re sp e c t, T o u c h is lik e a p a in tin g : b e a u tifu l to e n jo y o n th e s u rfa c e , a m y ste ry to b e d iv u lg ed u p o n c lo ser e x a m in a tio n .

T H E C R A M P S — B a d M u sic F o r B a d P e o p le — IR S /A & M E v e r w o n d e re d w h a t k in d o f r o c k ’n ’ro ll d e a d p e o p le w o u ld listen to ? T h o se guys in th e T h rille r v id e o f o r ex am p le?

I p ro p o s e th e C ra m p s . A little h isto ry : th e y w ere o n e o f th e first b a n d s to sign w ith M iles C o p e la n d ’s I .R .S . re c o rd lab el in la te 1978. A firs t a lb u m in 1979 a ssu re d th e m u n d e rg ro u n d success.

L e a d singer L u x In te rio r lo o k e d lik e so m e th in g stra ig h t o u t o f a B rid e o f F ra n k e n s te in m o v ie a n d su n g w ith th e p a ssio n o f a w et m o p . L ik e th e D a m n e d , y o u e ith e r lik e d th e m o r h a te d th e m . I c h o se to h a te th e m .

1984: S o m etim e in la te F e b ru a ry . I p ic k e d u p th e m ail, fo u n d a c o p y o f B a d M usic F o r B a d P e o p le . I d e c id e d to p u t m y b ia s in th e M + M — M y stery W a lk — C u r r e n t/R C A T h is is th e f ifth M a r th a a n d T h e M u ffin s a lb u m . T h e re c o rd co v er sh o w s cave d ra w in g s fo u n d in O n ta rio : th is eerie p o r tr a it re fle c ts th e new d ire c tio n s a ssu m e d b y J o h n s o n , G a n e a n d p ro ­ d u c e r D a n L a n o is since la st y e a r’s D a n se p a rc a lb u m .

T h is new so u n d fin d s r o o t in o p tio n fo r a sp a rse r, m o re m in im a l k in d o f g ro u p u n it. L a n o is u ses w h a t h e le a rn e d fro m B ria n E n o (cf. Apollo o n A & M ) to give M y ste ry W a lk a s tra n g e , e th e ra l feel.

A d d th e d ru m m in g ta le n ts o f o c c a sio n a l T a lk in g H e a d s d ru m m e r Y o g i H o r to n , h o rn s a n d b a c k in g v o cals fro m T h e P a ra c h u te C lu b ’s J u lie M a si, a n d th e e n d re s u lt is p e rp le x in g , u n u s u a l d a n ce-m u sic.

Black Stations/ White Stations, th e firs t single, c o n c re tiz e d th e

f g ifej .<$ il 0 tM A T T E N T IO N

DANIEt. IÀVŒ

b a se m e n t. I p la c e d th e a lb u m o n m y tu rn ta b le a n d ja c k e d u p th e v o lu m e . I sh u t m y eyes, ex p ectin g th e w o rst.

I w as sh o ck ed ! P le a sa n tly ! T h e C ra m p s h av e id e n tifie d all th e c h a ra c te ristic s o f ro c k a b illy a n d tu rn e d th e m u p sid e d o w n . T h e re su lt is a u n iq u e m ix tu re o f n e c ro p o litic a l p u n k a b illy . B a d M u sic is a sa m p le r: a “ g re a te s t h its ” , if y o u w ill, o f T h e C ra m p s . Goo Goo Muck, Garbageman, Love Me, Uranium Rock: s h o rt songs a n d m erciless w o rd s give th e ro c k a b illy c o n n o isse u r a u n iq u e , in ­ side view o f ro c k a b illy c o n v e n tio n s m e ta m o rp h a siz e d . N o th in g like a little sa tire to m a k e m y day!

c o rre la tio n b etw een th e H e a d s a n d th e M u ffin s . “ T h is is 1984!”

J o h n s o n sin g s, d e m a n d in g th a t w e b re a k d o w n all b a rrie rs in this m o st im p o r ta n t o f y ears. I Start To Stop o ffe rs K in g C rim so n -lik e p e rc u ssio n a n d k e y b o a rd s.

M y ste ry W a lk is p e rh a p s th e b e st M + M a lb u m . T h e m u sic o n M y stery W a lk goes m u c h f u rth e r th a n th e e x p e rim e n ta l n o o d lin g s o n D a n se p a rc . C o m b in in g th e p o p feel o f M e tro M u sic a n d th e cry sta llin e a rra n g e m e n ts o f T h is Is T h e Ice A g e, M y ste ry W a lk o f­ fers q u ie t, in tro s p e c tiv e d a n c e m u sic — c o m p le te w ith h e iro g ly p h ic s.

D A N IE L L A V O IE — T e n s io n /A tte n tio n — K eb ek D isq u e T e n s io n /A tte n tio n m a rg u e u n d é p a r t p o u r D a n ie l L av o ie. E n s’a sso ç ia n t avec D a n ie l D e S h a im e a u x tex tes e t m u siq u e s, L av io e s’o u v re u n ch em in u n iq u e d a n s la g ra n d e a v e n tu re d e la m u siq u e q u é b é c o ise . C e c h e m in se tro u v e e n tre le c o u r a n t e u ro p é e n d u « n ew w ave» e t le « b e a t» p o é tiq u e d e L av o ie.

L a p re m ie re c h o se q u l’o n r e m a rq u e d u d isq u e , c ’est le visage s o u ria n t d e L av o ie lu i-m em e. S an s m o u sta c h e , v ê tu d ’u n m a n te a u n o ire e t u n e chem ise ro u g e , o n p e u t d isc e rn e r en lu i en c h a n g e m e n t vers u n e vie plus m o u v e m e n té e , p lu s a g ré sif. S u r a rra n g e m e n t de clav iers et sy n th és é le c tro n iq u e s, L a v o ie n o u s ra c o n te s des

G R E G O R Y IS A A C S — O u t D eh ! — Is la n d /W E A A n a tiv e J a m a ic a n , Isa a c s sta n d s to g a in new g ro u n d w ith th e success o f U B 4 0 ’s L a b o u r o f L o v e lp in C a n a d a . T h is seco n d d o m e stic release (th e first, N ig h t N u rse , w as re leased la st y ear) sees th e m a n in fin e v o c a l. “ B a c k e d b y th e R o o ts R a d ie s” , E rro l H o lt (b ass), E ric L a m o n t (rh y th m g u ita r), “ S ty le” S c o tt (d ru m s) a n d o th e rs, th e songs o n O u t D eh! a re p u re , u n c lu tte re d reg g ae.

T h e title tu n e is a sty lish ex p o sé o f life a n d fa ith in p riso n ; Isaacs m elism atic v o ice a n d lig h t, liltin g k e y b o a rd s give th e tu n e a so ft to n e . M y fa v o u rite piece is Private Secretary: “ S aid she d o n ’t really h av e a d ip lo m a /B u t she su re c a n d o th e j o b / . . . / Y o u ’re a m id d le-

h o sto ire s tirées to u t d r o it d e la vie m o d e rn e et fré n é tiq u e . D a n s la c h a n s o n -titre , il n o u s p ré v ie n t d e fa ire “ T e n s io n /A tte n tio n /Y ’a q u e lq ’u n q u i s n iff ta lig n e d e v ie .” D a n s Fouguets, il n o u s ra c o n te l’h isto ire d ’u n c o u p le à tra v e rs leu rs re c q n tre s.

C o n tra ire m e n t à ce q u e l’o n c ro ire ra it, ces a rra n g e m e n ts sy n ­ th étisés d e d e p e rso n n a lise n t p a s la v isio n h o n n ê te et p e rso n e lle d e D a n ie l L av o ie. E lles d o n n e n t, a u c o n tra ire , u n b rin d e vie e t d e p a s­ sio n au x tex tes et vo ix . L a c o -p ro d u c tio n D e S h a im e /J o h n E d e n à su a p p o r te r à L a v o ie u n e n o u v elle d im e n sio n ; p lu s a u c o u r a n t des év én em en ts et des sty les.

ag ed b u sin e ssm a n , she s a id /A n d I su re w a n n a give y o u a h a n d .”

T h e ele m e n ts I fo u n d m o st e n jo y a b le w ere th e u su a l b a c k -b e a t o f reg g ae, th e classy p ia n o a n d sy n th esizer a rra n g e m e n ts . O c c a sio n a l h o rn p u n c tu a tio n s a n d a fu n k y h e y b o a rd a rra n g e m e n t h e lp pieces lik e Love Me With Feeling a n d Sheila.

F a n s o f Red Red Wine, b e ad v ised th a t th is m a n sings w ith th e p a ssio n a n d v erve o f a n o rig in a l jo u rn e y -m a n . W ith a little b it o f d u b a n d ju s t th e rig h t to u c h o f fu n k a n d so u l, Isaacs is th e b e st o f b o th w o rld . S p e n d a little tim e w ith a m a s te r a n d d ig d e ry d m .

McGill Tribune R e c o r d R e v ie w S p e c ia ls S U G G E S T E D L IS T E N IN G : W A N G C H U N G — P o in ts O n A C u rv e — G e f f e n /W E A T H O M A S D O L B Y — F la t E a r th — C a p ito l B IL L Y ID O L — R eb el Y ell — C h ry s a lis /M C A T H E P R E T E N D E R S — L e a rn in g T o C ra w l — S ire /W E A T H E C U R E — J a p a n e s e W h isp e rs — S ire / W E A M A R IE -M IC H E L L E D E S R O S IE R S — P lu s F o r t — K eb ek D isk T H E E V E R L Y B R O T H E R S — L ive At R oyal A lb e rt H a ll — P-a' s s *p o" rt•/A & M ! M M 9 114 11 i-f H I M - • • - «-■

A V O ID E D L IS T E N IN G G R A C E S L IC K — S o ftw a re — R C A E A R T H , W IN D & F IR E — E le c tric U n iv erse — C o lu m b ia S A G A — H e a d s O r T ails — M aze V A R IO U S A R T IS T S — F o o tlo o s e — C o lu m b ia Q U IE T R IO T — M e n ta l H e a lth — p ash a H A N O I R O C K S ! — Q u a lity M A RSH A LL TUCKER BAND — G reetin g F ro m S o u th C a ro lin a — W EA A LLA N H O L D SW O R T H — R oad G am es — W E A C R O W N O F T H O R N S — P ic tu re s — 11 i m

r » r i f M

t i i i m

i i K

ALL ALBUM S reviewed in this issue are on sale at PHANTASM AGORIA with this ad * Only at $6.99 L.P or Cassette 3416 Park at Sherbrooke (3 blocks east of McGill) mon-wed 10-6 & thurs-fri 10-9 sat 9:30-5 <n m

843-3342

c

IVIcC.ill Tribune

Page 10

Monday, March 5, 1984 ^

Cloudbusters Features Professionals

by Nicole Miller

n e w sfla sh — P ig D o es U ltim a te P o rk o u t! — b y lin e— M o n tre a l, F e b ru a ry , 1984 I t h a s b e e n c o n firm e d b y a re lia b le so u rc e th a t a c e rta in p ig , sp o rtin g a N a p o le o n ic g e stu re w as u n s c ru p u lo u s ­ ly p u ttin g a w a y H U G E B A R B E Q U E D S P A R E R IB S a t th e B A R B B A R N . It w as o b v io u s th a t th is p ig w as giving s c a n t re g a rd to th e o rig in o f th e a b o v e s ta te d v ia n d e . T h e ta n g y sw e e t-so u r sa u c e th a t is sp re a d o n th e rib s w h ic h a re th e n c o o k e d fo r th re e h o u rs c o u ld b e s e e n a ll o v e r th e f a m o u s c o n q u e r o r ’s face. H e r m o u th n ev er re ste d fro m its jo b f o r a m in u te , d ilig e n tly c o m p le tin g th e ta s k N a p o le o n h a d o rd e re d it to d o : to p u t its ra z o r-s h a rp te e th to th e m o s t im p o r­ ta n t m ilita ry fu n c tio n o f re m o v in g th e h eav y a b u n d a n c e o f m e a t fro m th e rib , th e re b y leav in g it sp a re .

M e a n w h ile , N a p o le o n ’s a id e -d e c a m p b u sie d h e rs e lf w ith c o n q u e rin g th e o n s la u g h t o f th e C O M B O ($ 7.95), a c o m b in a tio n o f R IB S A N D B A R B E ­ Q U E D C H IC K E N . S he e n jo y e d p u t­ tin g h e r la n c in g s k ills to te s t, s e p a ra tin g th e su c c u le n t m e a t fro m th e

b o n e a n d th e n d ip p in g th e m e a t in th e sam e d elicio u s sa u c e th a t a lre a d y d o u s­ e d h e r rib s.

N a p o le o n c h o se to d o b a ttle w ith th e h ig h e s t c h a lle n g e , th e H A W G ($ 1 0 .9 5 ). N in e rib s w ere a d v e rtise d , elev en ’s w h a t sh e g o t. S he w as secretly p le a se d th e B a r B B a rn fe lt it h a d to la u n c h a n ev en s tro n g e r a tta c k to c o m ­ b a t h e r m u st-c o n q u e r-a ll a p p e tite .

H o w e v e r, th e a tta c k p ro v e d m o re th e n e ith e r she o r h e r a id e -d e -c a m p co u ld h a n d le . F o r th e m o m e n t, th a t w as.

R e v e rtin g to th e ir te m p o ra ry re tre a t p la n , th e y c a p tu re d th e five re m a in in g rib s in a d o g g ie b a g , p ro m isin g th e se P O W s in e v ita b le d e a th s in en em y te r ­ rito ry : th e ir k itc h e n a t h o m e . R e h e a te d o r c o ld , th e m issio n w as a c c o m p lish e d .

B a r B B a rn 1201 G u y (ju s t s o u th o f S te. C a th e rin e ) o p e n seven d a y s, u su a lly a te n m in u te w a it o u tsid e o n w eek en d n ig h ts

M c G ill Industrial Relations Association Presents: ROBERT BOURASSA

Speaking on: Public Sector Negotiations Tuesday March 13th 3PM Leacock 132

FREE ADMISSION

W h o ev er sa id th a t m o d e ls o r p e o p le in th e fa s h io n b u sin e ss a re n o t a c a d e m ica lly in clin ed ? A g ro u p o f M cG ill stu d e n ts — fu tu r e en g in e e rs, b u sin e ssm e n , d o c to rs , tra n s la to r s , e tc ., d isp la y e d th e ir less in te lle c tu a l v irtu e s a t th e slick a n d e n te rta in in g M cG ill F a s h io n S h o w o n F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 7 th . T h is w as th e se c o n d su ccessfu l sh o w b y p ro d u c e r A n d re w J o h n s o n a n d c o o r d in a to r a n d sty list C a rm e n .

T h e f a s h io n s o f 1984 w e re re p re se n te d b y M o n tre a l’s to p d e sig n er co lle c tio n s: M ich el R o b ic h a u d , B leu, B la n c , R o u g e , F r o c k s t r o t , L e C h a te a u , F u ji, L e C itr o n , a n d L a lla F u cci. E a c h d e sig n e r’s u n iq u e styles in ­ sp ire d a v a rie ty o f th e m e s f o r tw elv e sc e n a rio s.

A u d ie n c e p a rtic ip a tio n w as c re a te d b y h a v in g th e m o d e ls leav e th e ru n w a y a n d give th e a u d ie n c e th e o p p o rtu n ity fo r a c lo se -u p lo o k a t th e w ild h a irs ty le s . E s te tic a ’s ta le n te d h a ir sty list a n d m a k e -u p a r tis t p ro d u c e d g re a t re su lts. N o in h ib itio n s in h a ir

th ese days! C o n tr a s t w as th e k ey — so m e c u ts w ere s h o rt, so m e stra ig h t, so m e slick ed d o w n o r sp ik e d , o th e rs w ere e x p lo d in g tu m b le s o f c u rls, su b tly c o lo re d , te a se d . T h e m o s t strik in g h a ir fe a t w as a th re e -in c h h ig h f r o n t piece arisin g o u t o f a sc a rf.

C lo th e s r a n g e d f ro m ch ic a n d eleg an t to a v a n t-g a rd e , O rie n ta l a n d p u n k . S u rp risin g ly , th e B ritish in ­ flu e n c e seem ed to have been u n d e rp la y e d in fa v o r o f th e F re n c h , Ita lia n a n d J a p a n e s e sty les. In te re stin g e ffe c ts w ere u se d to c re a te c o m p le te sc e n a rio s. C a t m a sk s c o m p lim e n te d th e r e tr o - p u n k c lo th e s o f F r o c k s tr o t in th e fo rm a l b a ll scene. M o d glasses, w h ite m a sk s, Ja p a n e s e fa n s a n d p u p ­ p e ts w ere o th e r e x tra to u c h e s.

T h e c o m b in a tio n o f e a c h d e sin g e r’s o u tfits as m o d e lle d b y seem in g ly p ro ­ fessio n al s tu d e n ts re su lte d in a sm o o th , e x c itin g p e r f o r m a n c e . T w o lu c k y m o d e ls w e re l a tte r o f f e r e d jo b s b a c k sta g e .

So w a tc h o u t fo r m o re in th e M cG ill fa sh io n scene — it’s h o t!

Jfraternitj» ftoto

Let’s Return to Fraternization F ra te rn itie s a n d so ro ritie s w ere b o rn in th e fe rtile m in d s o f sc h o la rs o v er tw o c e n tu rie s a g o . L ittle d id th e sc h o la rs re a liz e b a c k th e n th a t th e y w ere n u rtu rin g a tr a d itio n th a t w o u ld c o n tin u e its g ro w th th r o u g h tw o h u n ­ d re d y e a rs. F ra te rn itie s a n d so ro ritie s h a v e serv ed th r o u g h p e rio d s o f g re a t c h a n g e , th r o u g h so cial re v o lu tio n s a n d a d o z e n w a rs. I t is th is v a st tre a s u ry o f m e m o rie s th a t c re a te s th e fo u n d a tio n fo r a g re a t so cial o rg a n iz a tio n . T h o se m e n a n d w o m e n w h o ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f su c h a n o rg a n iz a tio n sh a ll b e n e fit fro m it.

M a n y p e o p le w h o w ere p a r t o f th e f r a te r n ity /s o r o r ity w ay o f life h av e g o n e o n to b e c o m e in flu e n tia l a n d im ­ p o r ta n t fig u res in o u r so ciety . T h is list in clu d es m o st m e m b e rs o f c o n g re ss, 16 U .S . p re s id e n ts , se v e ra l C a n a d ia n p rim e m in iste rs a n d th e le a d e rs o f th e 7 5 0 la rg e st c o rp o ra tio n s in N o rth A m e ric a .

T h e re a s o n b e h in d th e success o f th e se p e o p le is th a t to d a y ’s u n iv ersities a re m o re in te re s te d in c h a r a c te r d e v e lo p m e n t a n d th e to ta l e d u c a tio n o f th e in d iv id u a l. M a n y o f life ’s im p o r­ ta n t lesso n s m u st b e le a rn e d o u tsid e o f th e c la ssro o m . T h e im p a c t o f th e e n ­ v iro n m e n t a n d th e p a rtic ip a tio n in well o rd e re d c a m p u s o rg a n iz a tio n s can te a c h stu d e n ts to w o rk a n d live to g e th e r. F ra te rn itie s a n d so ro ritie s a re tw o o f th e se im p o r ta n t o rg a n iz a tio n s.

F ra te rn itie s a n d so ro ritie s a re very im p o r ta n t b e c a u se o f th e ir ro u n d e d list o f a ctiv ities. H isto ric a lly th e ir ro le in co llege life w as as “ c re a to r o f frie n d ­ s h ip ... m o u ld e rs o f p e o p le .” T h is h isto ric ro le h a s h e ld tr u e , b u t a d d e d to th e a tm o s p h e re o f frie n d sh ip a n d m u tu a l u n d e r s ta n d in g in th e e n ­ c o u ra g e m e n t o f le a d e rsh ip , p e rso n a lity a n d in d iv id u a l d e v e lo p m e n t. M any fra te rn itie s a n d s o ro ritie s o ffe r s c h o la rsh ip s, lo a n s a n d g r a n ts , o th e rs o ffe r living a c c o m a d a tio n s w h ich are o f te n less c o stly th a n d o r m a to r y living.

A ll fra te rn itie s a n d s o ro ritie s a re in ­ v o lv e d in so cializin g — so m e m o re t h a n o th e rs . S o m e o f .th e b e st p a rtie s

o n c a m p u s, fro m fo rm a l to w ild , a re h o s te d b y fra te rn itie s. T h o se ev en ts th a t a re n o t ex p licitly fra te rn ity o r s o ro rity e v en ts a re o f te n p a rtia lly o rg a n iz e d a n d s ta ffe d b y fra te rn itie s a n d s o ro ritie s . F ra te rn itie s a n d so ro ritie s a re m a n y tim e s a lso in v o lv ed in o th e r k ey c a m p u s activ ities su c h as a th le tic s , s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t a n d p u b lic a tio n s.

O n th e in te rn a tio n a l level th e re are a b o u t 60 d iffe re n t fra te rn itie s a n d so ro ritie s w ith a b o u t 4 ,0 0 0 m e m b e rs.

O n e a c h u n iv e rsity c a m p u s th e re m a y b e sev eral d iffe re n t fra te rn itie s a n d s o ro ritie s . E a c h fu n c tio n s in ­ d e p e n d e n tly o f th e o th e rs , b u t is lin k e d to th e ir in te rn a tio n a l m a in c h a p te r.

D esp ite th is in d e p e n d e n c e c ro ss-c o m ­ m u n ic a tio n is im p o r ta n t, th is is w ere th e M IF C (M c G ill I n te r f r a te r n ity C o u n c il) b eco m es in v o lv ed .

A t M cG ill th e IF C d eriv es its a u th o rity a n d ju ris d ic tio n fro m its m e m b e rs a n d fro m th e S tu d e n ts ’ S ocie­ ty . T h e m a in ro le o f th e o rg a n iz a tio n is to fo ste r c o o p e ra tio n a m o n g th e m e m b e rs o f e a c h c h a p te r a n d to p r o ­ m o te th e g e n e ra l w e lfa re o f th e M cG ill U n iv e rsity f r a te r n ity /s o r o r ity sy stem .

S o m e o f th e IF C re sp o n sib ilitie s a re to h o ld o n e G re e k D a y p e r sem ester.

A n o th e r o f I F C ’s im p o r ta n t ro les is to d e v e lo p i n t e r e s t in th e f r a t e r ­ n ity /s o r o r ity w ay o f life f o r th o se w h o a re u n fa m ilia r w ith it. P re s e n tly th e re a re tw elv e m e m b e rs in IF C . T h re e a re fem ale o rie n te d , 8 a re m ale o rie n te d a n d o n e is co ed .

E a c h o f th e c h a p te rs is re c o g n iz e d by th e ir o w n p e rso n a lity a n d tra its . T h e a tm o s p h e re o f th e in s titu tio n a n d th e in d iv id u a l c h a ra c te rs o f its m e m b e rs d ev elo p th e f r a te r n ity c h a p te r ’s p e r­ so n a lity .

E a c h fra te rn ity a n d s o ro rity is very d iffe re n t. In th e fo llo w in g w eeks y o u w ill h a v e a n o p p o r tu n ity to g et a n ind e p th lo o k in to e a c h in d iv id u a l f r a te r ­ n ity a n d s o ro rity — s o k eep tu n e d !

I f y o u w o u ld lik e m o re in fo rm a tio n o n fra te rn itie s a n d so ro ritie s p lease c o n ta c t E rn e s t ,,,,,,

McGill Tribune

Monday, March 5, 1984

fre sh m e n class. T o re g a in th e ir fallen h o n o r a m e e tin g o f s o p h o m o re le a d e rs w as h eld to d e c id e o n h o w to re d e e m them selves. O n ly e ig h t le a d e rs sh o w ed u p , all o f w h o m w ere o f je w ish o rig in .

E a c h w eek th e r e a f te r th e y m e t a n d d iscu ssed h o w to re g a in th e ir h o n o r o n

ligma Alpha Mu S ig m a A lp h a M u w as fo rm e d a t N ew o rk C ity co llege, N o v e m b e r 26, 1909. h e so p h o m o re s a t th is college h a d een e m b a rra s s e d a n d h a ra s s e d b y th e

c a m p u s. S low ly th e ir m e m b e rsh ip grew a n d sp re a d o u t. O n N o v e m b e r 15, 1919 S ig m a A lp h a M u c a m e to M cG ill U n iv e rsity as th e ch i c h a p te r.

A t M cG ill th e chi c h a p te r h a s p ro ­ d u c e d h ig h sch o la stic a c h ie v e m en t in b u sin ess, law a n d d o c to r a te d eg rees.

Page

E>

P re se n tly th e b u lk o f th e m e m b e rsh ip is c o m p o se d o f e c o n o m ic a n d en g in e e r­ ing s tu d e n ts. H o w e v e r w e a lso h av e s tu d e n ts fro m o th e r fa c u ltie s. N o t o n ly a re we sc h o la stic a lly a p t, b u t w e also h a v e a c o m p le te so cial sch ed u le. M o st

continued on page 12

STUDENTS' SOCIETY APPLICATIONS ARE HEREBY CALLED FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:

BLOOD DRIVE — CHAIRMAN

PROGRAM BOARD — CHAIRMAN

The annual McGill Blood Drive, sponsored by the Students' Society, will be held from October 15th to 19th, 1984 in the Union Ballroom. The Chairman must choose a committee to oversee publicity, entertainment, door prizes, clinic volunteers, etc. The Chairman is responsible for organizing and supervising the McGill Blood Drive in co­ operation with the Canadian Red Cross. Applicants must be available to plan Blood Drive '84 during the summer.

The Students' Society and Student Services have jointly centralized the major entertainment-oriented committees at McGill under one committee. This includes Welcome Week, Activities Night, General Programs, the Speakers' Program and Winter Carnival. The Chairman of this committee will have general responsibility for the planning and carrying out of all of the above-named activities. He or she will also be involved in the selection of students to fill the following additional positions on the board: Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-Chairman (Publicity), Vice-Chairman (General Programs), Vice-Chairman (Volunteers), Activities Night Co-ordinator, Welcome Week Co-ordinator and W inter Carnival Co-ordinator. Applications for these positions will be called for in the near future.

Only individual applications w ill be accepted for the position of Chairman.

CHIEF RETURNING OFFICER The Chief Returning Officer (CRO) of the Students' Society w ill organize and supervise Students' Society elections, by-elections, and referenda during the 1984/85 school year.

He or she w ill appoint a Deputy CRO through the normal application process as well as district returning officers (DRO's) to supervise each poll. Like the DRO's the CRO will be paid basic minimum wage only on election days for campus-wide elections. Only individual applications w ill be accepted.

JUCICIAL BOARD — FIVE MEMBERS The Judicial Board of the Students' Society acts as the final authority on the interpretation of the Constitution and By-Laws as well as acts of Students' Council and any student group recognized by Council. These five positions are open to law students who, during the 1984/85 academic year w ill be in third or fourth year or pursuing a graduate degree.

Application forms will be available in the SAO and LSA offices. O nly individual applications w ill be accepted for each position.

SECOND HAND TEXTBOOK SALE — CO-ORDINATOR The Students' Society w ill sponsor a second-hand textbook sale in September. The Co­ ordinator must organize all aspects of the sale which include publicity and finding students staff. (The Students' Society encourages applications from individuals representing particular campus groups which could have group members act as volunteers.) The Co­ ordinator must be in the Montreal area for at least a part of the summer to organize this event. Any proceeds realized by the sale w ill go to a charity agreed upon by the Co­ ordinator and Students' Council.

SOUTH AFRICA COMMITTEE — CO-ORDINATOR McGILL TRIBUNE — EDITOR-IN-CHIEF The McGill Tribune is published weekly by the Students' Society. The Tribune is a tabloid­ sized newspaper with the purpose of informing the members of the Students' Society about campus issues, events and activities. The Editor-in-Chief shall appoint and supervise a large student staff of writers, editors, photographers and production people. Applicants must be in Montreal during the last two weeks of August to prepare for the first issue during registration week in September.

The South Africa Committee was established by Students' Council to provide members of the Students' Society and the University Community information pertaining to the situation in South Africa. The Co-ordinator shall be responsible for overseeing the activities of the committee and shall act as official spokesperson of the committee.

STUDENT DIRECTORY — EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OLD McGILL — EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Old McGill is the hard-cover, 350-page yearbook covering the entire school year. It will include photographs of all McGill graduates of that year as well as other relevant material as the Editor sees fit. The Editor shall appoint and supervise a large staff including writers, photographers, section editors and layout people. Applicants must be willing to attend a 3-day workshop in August.

The Students' Society w ill be publishing a Student Directory in the fall of 1984. The Editor will oversee all aspects of the publication including the organization of authorization release cards to be signed during the September registration period, establishing a budget and calling for printed quotes from various publishing companies. He or she w ill also decide on other relevant information to be included in the directory. The Editor must be in the Montreal area over the summer.

OMBUDSMAN This position, established by the Students' Society Constitution, serves as a means by which students can obtain help in cutting through McGill bureaucracy at all levels and to inform students of the proper channel to air grievances. The Ombudsman is expected to keep regular office hours, familiarize him or herself with all levels of the University's administrative structure and to publicize this service to all members of the Students' Society.

STUDENT HANDBOOK — EDITOR-IN-CHIEF The Student HAndbook w ill be given to every student at McGill during registration in September 1984. This book w ill include introductory material about McGill, Montreal, the Students' Society and other campus groups with particular attention paid to helping new students orient themselves to McGill and Montreal. The Editor must be in the Montreal area over the summer.

"General Application" forms are available at the Students' Society General Office, Union 105, 3480 McTavish Street; at Sadies' II in the McConnell Engineering Building and in Chancellor Day Hall at the SAO and LSA offices.

NOTE All of the above positions are considered voluntary and are responsible to Students' Council. In the past, some of these positions have received honoraria. However, the exact amounts must first be approved by Students' Council. Except as noted above, joint applications w ill be accepted from not more than (2) students for any one (1) position. All applications w ill be treated confidentially and will be reviewed by the Students' Society Nominating Committee. The best qualified candidates will likely be interviewed by the Committee.

Completed applications must be submitted to Cynthia Smilovici, Administrative Secretary, Students' Society Office, NO LATER THAN 4:30 p.m., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14th,1984.

Lisette Noodelman Chariman Nominating Committee

••<

c

McGill Tribune

Page 12

The Presidency

c o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 3 p rim a ry re p re se n ta tiv e o f th e stu d e n ts to th e U n iv e rsity . “ H e is n o t so m e k in d o f g lo rifie d so c ia l-c o n v e n o r. H e m u st sit o n S e n a te a n d in itia te th in g s ra th e r th a n c o m m e n t,” e x p la in e d M a tth e w s.

M a tth e w s claim s th a t th e P re sid e n t m u s t h a v e a th o ro u g h u n d e rs ta n d in g o f h o w th e u n iv e rsity w o rk s a n d w h a t s tu d e n ts w a n t. “ H e m u st b e in close c o n ta c t w ith th e s tu d e n t b o d y a n d th e fa c u lty a s s o c ia tio n s ,” M a tth e w s w ent on.

M a tth e w s w h e n a sk e d to c o m m e n t o n th e c u rre n t a d m in is tra tio n said th a t, “ th e e rro rs c a n be s u m m e d -u p as com -

m u n ic a tio n . “ W ith S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety , m o s t p ro ­ blem s c e n te r o n a lack o f c o n s u lta tio n a n d th e a b ility to re a c h o u t to stu d e n t g ro u p s a n d try a n d u n d e rs ta n d th e ir p ro b le m s ,” d e c la re d M a tth e w s. H e c la im e d , lik e C h e rn a , th a t a lo t o f g o o d th in g s h a d b een d o n e b y S tu d S o c , like

G ra c e P e rm a u l

S tev en M a tth e w s

RAEU Solution c o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 7 s ta rte d a t U de M , L a v a l a n d H u ll.

R A E U h a s 5 1 ,0 0 0 d u e - p a y in g m e m b e rs a t th is tim e. E a c h m e m b e r p ay s a $1 p e r sem ester fee to R A E U .

T h is fee is levied o n all u n iv ersities.

R A E U p rid e s itse lf o n th e fa c t th a t it h a s n o d isc o u n t m e m b e rs like A N E Q w h ic h d o es n o t d e m a n d p a y m e n t o f fees a n d even allow s c e rta in g ro u p s to p a y m in im a l fees. E a c h u n iv e rsity a s so c ia tio n sen d th re e re p re se n ta tiv es to th e R A E U c o u n c il o f a sso c ia tio n s, f o r u n iv e rsitie s o v e r 10,000, tw o a re v o tin g m e m b e rs, f o r u n iv e rsitie s u n d e r 10,000 o n ly o n e is a v o tin g m e m b e r. A se v e n -m a n executive c o m m itte e ch o se n b y th e c o u n c il h e a d s u p th e fe d e ra tio n .

R A E U is o fte n lin k e d in ru m o u rs w ith th e P Q . M u ller e x p la in e d th a t th e se P Q lin k s w ere sim p ly ru m o u rs w h ic h c a m e a b o u t as a re su lt o f R A E U ’s w illingness to d iscuss issues w ith th e g o v e rn m e n t ra th e r th a n s trik ­ ing as w ell as th e lo b b y th a t R A E U k eep s in Q u éb ec to k e e p o n to p o f a n y new d e v e lo p m e n ts. R A E U is w illing to n e g o tia te to a p o in t. A fte r th a t th e y m a k e th e ir p o in t in a b ig w ay: a t th e la st R A E U th e re w ere 5000 p a r ­ tic ip a n ts. R A E U h a s a lso b e e n criticiz­ e d f o r ac c e p tin g b u rsa rie s fro m th e •PQ . T h e se b u rsa rie s w ere re q u e ste d b y th e R A E U to allo w stu d e n ts p a r ­ tic ip a tin g in e x tra -c u rric u la r a ffa irs a t th e ex p en se o f a h e a v ie r class lo a d th e a d v a n ta g e s o f th e b u rs a ry system .

A c c o rd in g to P a tric k G a g n o n , V iceP re s id e n t (E x te rn a l A ffa irs ) o f S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety , “ I t is im p o r ta n t th a t we ally ou rselv es w ith th e F re n c h sp e a k in g u n iv ersities. W e c o u ld g h e t­ to iz e ou rselv es q u ite e a sily .” In sp e a k ­ ing a b o u t A N E Q , G a g n o n th o u g h t it w o u ld b e d a n g e ro u s to ally ou rselv es w ith th e C E G E P s. M cG ill m ig h t b e c o m e a g lo rifie d C E G E P . G a g n o n th in k s th a t th e p ra g m a tic a p p ro a c h o f R A E U o ffe rin g c o n c ilia tio n o v e r c o n ­ f r o n ta tio n w ill be m o re ag re e a b le to M cG ill s tu d e n ts w h o a re k n o w n fo r th e ir p ra g m a tic a ttitu d e to w a rd s stu ­ d e n t a ffa irs in gen eral.

th e a c h ie v e m e n t o f a w eek -lo n g stu d y b re a k fo r n e x t y e a r, b u t th e y w o u ld n ev er b e k n o w n b y s tu d e n ts. T h in g s lik e th e clu b s c u tb a c k s a p p e a re d very o b v io u s, sa id M a tth e w s. “ T h e id e a w as a g o o d o n e , b u t it w as n o t d o n e in a v ery g o o d w a y ,” M a tth e w s su g ­ g ested . “ M cG ill is still g o in g th ro u g h a tim e o f c h a n g e w ith in th e stu d e n t m o v e m e n t. B ecau se o f th e u p h e a v a l it is h a r d to g et p a s t th e in te rn a l b ick er-

ings to a d d re ss th e c u tb a c k s is s u e ,” su g g ested M a tth e w s. H e a sse rte d th a t, “ u n d e rg ra d s d o n ’t a p p re c ia te th e c u t­ b a c k s. T h e y see la rg e classes, th e socalled b la c k d o t s y n d ro m e , a n d in e f­ fectiv e T . A . ’s b u t n o t th e c o n tin u in g e ffe c ts th a t a ffe c t th e q u a lity o f th e ir o w n d e g re e .”

M a tth e w s s u p p o rts th e S tu d S o c fee in c re a se . “ F ees o n ly p a y h a lf o f w h a t’s g o in g o n h e re , m u c h less th a n m a n y o th e r u n iv e rsitie s. S tu d S o c h a s a h is to ry o f u n d e rfu n d in g , th e few fee h ik es b e a r te stim o n y th a t S tu d S o c can b e a lo t m o re e ffic ie n t,” c o m m e n te d M a tth e w s.

G ra c e P e rm a u l w as A rts S e n a to r th is p a s t y e a r. In a d d itio n sh e w as o n th e S e n a te C o m m itte e f o r W o m e n , a n d th e S u b -C o m m itte e o n W o m e n ’s S tu d ies.

S h e w as o n th e A rts a n d S cience C o u n ­ cil, w as e d ito r o f th e P o litic a l S cience jo u r n a l “ C o n c e p ts ” , a n d a tte n d e d th e H a r v a r d M o d e l U n ite d N a tio n s.

P e r m a u l’s p rim a ry c o n c e rn is w ith th e d e fic it. S he claim s if so m e th in g is n ’t d o n e so o n , th e S o ciety w ill b e in d ire stra its. S h e th in k s th e fee in crease is e sse n tia l b u t th a t S tu d S o c m u st g o b e y o n d th e U n io n B u ild in g .

P e rm a u l stresses th a t w e s h o u ld rely m o re h e a v ily u p o n M c G ill’s o w n h u m a n re so u rc e s. S he su g g ests th a t m a n a g e m e n t s tu d e n ts b e u sed to a n a ly z e c o sts a t th e S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety .

P e rm a u l a lso su g g est th a t p rio ritie s a re n o t b ein g set b y s tu d e n ts. S he th in k s th a t S tu d S o c sh o u ld ta k e a clo se lo o k

Monday, March 5, 1984

a t its o w n p rio ritie s a n d ev en r u n e re fe re n d u m to d isc o v e r s tu d e n t o p i­ n io n o n th e re la tiv e v irtu e s o f lib ra rj h o u rs , c lu b -fu n d in g a n d a n all-nighi stu d y .

P e rm a u l su g g ests th a t S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety sh o u ld ta k e th e tim e to re a f ­ firm p o litic a l p o sitio n s it h a s a lre a d j ta k e n . S tu d S o c s h o u ld d eal w ith the p ro b le m s o f c o n scien ce d u rin g a strik e, th e S tu d e n t C h a rte r o f R ig h ts a n d sex­ u al h a ra s s m e n t, sh e says.

W ith in S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety , P e rm a u d eclares th a t, “ a g re a te r e f f o r t m u st be m a d e to c o o p e ra te w ith each o th e r. We a lie n a te a lo t o f p e o p le . “ A lth o u g h a lo t o f e v en ts co m e of very w ell, clu b s n eed a re so u rc e guide o f w h e re to go to get th in g s c h e a p ly fo i a n ev e n t th e y a re p u ttin g o n . T hey sh o u ld b e ab le to m a k e use o f th e ser­ vices th a t a re a v a ila b le a t M c G ill,” P e rm a u l ex p lain s.

In o rd e r to p re v e n t th e executive c o m m itte e fro m b e c o m i n g to o a u to n o m o u s , P e rm a u l su g g ests a m id ­ te rm e v a lu a tio n a n d review o f th e p re sid e n t.

In d iscu ssin g R A E U , P e rm a u l ex­ p la in s, “ S tu d e n ts a re n o t a w a re o f th ese o rg a n iz a tio n s a n d w h y th ey sh o u ld jo in th e m . U n less th e y a re a w a re o f h o w th e ir m o n e y is b ein g sp e n t th e y w ill n o t jo in . A n y s tu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n m u s t b e p re se n te d as a v iab le co llectiv e th a t w ill ta k e a b e tte r s ta n d a g a in s t th e g o v e rn m e n t o f Q u é b e c a n d fig h t c u tb a c k s fo r all o f u s .’

The Race Internally c o n tin u e d f ro m p a g e 1 T h e th ir d c o n te n d e r is D rew Y o u n g .

H is p a s t e x p erien ces in c lu d e his jo b as th e s u p p o r t s e rv ic e s d ir e c to r in M c G illF E S T , “ w h ic h p ro v e d to b e a n u n p a ra lle le d su c c e ss.” A n o th e r o n e o f h is b ig g est a n d m o s t re w a rd in g ex­ p erien ces w as h is jo b as a c o o rd in a to r f o r th e M cG ill C a rn iv a l. D rew feels t h a t , “ th e s m a lle r d e p a r tm e n ta l a sso c ia tio n s h a v e p ro b le m s p ro m o tin g th e m se lv e s.” A lso , o n th e sa m e n o te ,

H is o b je c tiv e , if e lected , is to in fo rm stu d e n ts a n d h e lp th e m c o n trib u te to th e U n iv e rsity n e e d s. “ T h e e d u c a tio n c u tb a c k s im p o se d o n o u r U n iv e rsity w ill re q u ire th a t stu d e n ts p u ll to g e th e r a n d m y ta s k as a n ex ecu tiv e w ill b e to h e lp m a k e s tu d e n ts feel w elco m e to p a rtic ip a te in th e S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety ’s g o v e rn in g p ro c e ss. D re w d isclaim s th a t “ I ’d lik e to see th e Tribune p u t o u t a w eekly c o lu m n b y th e S tu d e n ts ’ S ocie­ ty e x ecu tiv e e x p la in in g w h a t e a c h V P is d o in g a n d in c lu d e a b r ie f d isc u ssio n o f u p c o m in g e v en ts o n c a m p u s .” H e a d d s, “ I w o u ld lik e to m a k e th e ex­ ecu tiv e m o re accesab le to th e stu d e n t b o d y b y w ay o f re g u la r o ffic e h o u r s .”

W h e n a sk e d a b o u t th e c u ts in g o v ern -

m e n t fu n d in g , D rew w en t o n to say, “ W ith o u t m o n e y w e c a n o n ly tr y o u r b e st to in c re a se th e q u a lity o f S tu d e n t S ervices. T h is w o u ld in v o lv e g e ttin g g o o d c o m m u n ic a tio n , g o o d in te rp e r­ so n a l re la tio n s , g o o d id eas a n d m o s t im p o rta n tly , se ttin g re a listic g o a ls .”

H e c o n c lu d e d , “ I a m c o n fid e n t I c a n p e rfo rm m y d u ty , a ll I n eed is y o u r s u p p o r t.”

D u e to th e th re e h ig h ly e x p e rie n c ed c a n d id a te s ru n n in g f o r e le c tio n , it is in ­ ev ita b le th a t th e u p c o m in g S tu d e n ts ’ S o ciety e lectio n s w ill p ro v id e th e p o si­ tio n o f V P I n te rn a l w ith a h ig h ly q u a lifie d su cceso r. A ll stu d e n ts a re a sk e d to p a rtic ip a te a n d m a k e th e ir v o te re a lly c o u n t!

Sigma Alpha Mu

“ c lu b s in th e p a s t, fa c e d m a n y p ro ­ b lem s in th e fo rm s o f c o m m u n ic a tio n , p u b lic ity a n d e x p o su re w h ich I re g a rd as essen tial re q u ire m e n ts f o r th e ir s u r­ vival a n d su c c e ss.” D rew a d d s th a t w h e n h e is assig n e d a jo b , h e p u ts his u n d iv id e d a tte n tio n in to it a n d ca rrie s o u t th e jo b fro m s ta r t to fin ish . T h is, h e say s, “ is a n a sse t w h ich e n ab les m e to d o th e b e st p o ssib le jo b I c a n a n d I th in k th is is o n e n e c e ssa ry tr a it th a t a V P s h o u ld h a v e .”

c o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 11 o f th e se so cial activ ities a re w eek en d o rie n te d .

O u r so cial activ ities in c lu d e p a rtie s, a th le tic e v e n ts, fo rm a l d in n e rs, a n d th e list g o es o n . A t th e c e n tre o f o u r so cial c a le n d a r is th e S ig m a A lp h a M u n a ­ tio n a l serv ice p ro je c t to h e lp raise m o n e y f o r th e H e a r t F u n d . T h is is a n a n n u a l a c tiv ity fo r all S ig m a A lp h a M u c h a p te rs . S ig m a A lp h a M u a lso p lay s a n a c tiv e ro le as m e m b e rs o f IF C ( In te r F ra te rn ity C o u n c il).

A t S ig m a A lp h a M u w e b elieve th a t th r o u g h th e su ccess o f o u r m e m b e rs we c re a te a n a ir o f p re stig e . O u r a lu m n i in c lu d e s m a n y m e n w h o h a v e rise n to p ro m in e n c e . S o m e o f th e se su ccessfu l m e n a re th e fo llo w in g : D r. A rth e r M .

V in e b e rg ( h e a r t s u rg e o n ) w h o p io n e e re d th e V in eb erg g r a f t, L e o n a rd G o ld e n so n (A B C ’s d ire c to r), B o ra

L a sk in (c h ie f ju s tic e o f C a n a d a ), N o r ­ m a n K riv o s a ( c h ie f ju s tic e o f N a b ra s k a ), J a m e s B ing (B a sk e tb a ll p la y e r), C h a rle s G o re n (b rid g e c h a m ­ p io n ), A rte J o h n s o n (c o m e d ia n ).

W e sh all s ta n d f o r th as le a d e rs in o u r c o m m u n ity , re sp e c tin g th e fa ith o f o th e rs , w alk in g w ith d ig n ity b e n e fittin g a g re a t h e rita g e a n d serv in g m a n k in g . A n y m a le s tu d e n t o f g o o d m o ra l c h a ra c te r w h o re sp e c t th e id eals a n d tr a d itio n s o f th e fra te rn ity is a c h o ice c a n d id a te f o r S ig m a A lp h a M u .

P re se n tly w e a re lo o k n g fo rw a rd to d iv e rsity a n d g ro w th . S o h e lp us b e c a u se w e w a n t y o u to b e a m e m b e r o f o u r fra te rn ity .

P re s e n tly th e “ P r io r o f S ig m a A lp h a M u ” is J a c k V incelli (484-3917) w h o a lso h o ld s th e p o s itio n o f “ E S A p re si­ d e n t” . L o o k in g fo rw a rd to h e a rin g fro m y o u ! * *M M H *

McGill Tribune

Monday, March 5, 1984

Page 1 3 ^

Track Coach Seeks Second Consecutive Title >y Glen Cunningham M c G ill’s T ra c k a n d F ield fo ru n e s h a v e ta k e n a tu r n fo r m ao r p o sitiv e re su lts th e y h av e >een m a n ife ste d ever since th e liring o f T ra c k c o a c h D ale d u n k ittr ic k la st seaso n .

T h e M o n tré a l b o rn M u n k itrick h a s a stro n g te stim o n ia l to ta n d u p o n th a t h e c a n in d eed a a k e th e d iffe re n c e . H e h a s teen C a n a d a ’s N a tio n a l S p rin t ro a c h fro m 1977 a n d h a s o a c h e d 23 N a tio n a l T e a m n em b ers a lo n g w ith 5 O ly m p ic 'e a rn m e m b e rs.

M u n k ittric k h im se lf w as a o rm e r a ll-a ro u n d a th le te excellng in F o o tb a ll a n d tra c k a t .en n o x v ille. H is e d u c a tio n a l o ssie r o ffe rs lo u d s ta te m e n t h a t th e M cG ill fu tu re is in d e e d n su re h a n d s f o r a s p ira tio n s o f re p e a t o f th e N a tio n a l T itle h e R e d a n d W h ite b ro u g h t tom e la st y e a r u n d e r th e q u ie t n a n ’s tu te la g e . T h ro u g h th e ex>ert g u id a n c e o f M u n k ittric k flcGill ro se fro m th e d e p th s o f b sc u rity to th e N a tio n ’s to p u n g in o n e s h o rt se a so n .

M u n k ittric k , it c a n b e sa id , is n o re th a n a c o a c h , h e is b o th a tu d e n t a n d a fin e te a c h e r o f his r a f t. O n e o f th e r a re inliv id u als fo u n d in o u r m id st vho h a s th e a d v a n ta g e s o f h avng b e e n th e re as w ell as •possessing th e ra re ly w itnesssd g ifts o f b ein g th e n a tu ra l e ach er o f h is te a m m e m b e rs.

M u n k ittr ic k h a s c o a c h e d tra c k a n d field fo r o v er tw e n ty years a n d h a s sp ecialized in n o t o n ly th e tr a c k events b u t h a s ex­ celled in th e field events as w ell.

TRIB SPORTS M u n k ittric k ’s sp eciality is th e p o le v a u lt w h e re h e c o a c h e d a p u p il to se c o n d b e st sta n d in g in th e N .C .A .A . so u th o f th e b o rd e r.

D ale c a m e to M cG ill last N o v e m b e r a n d im m e d ia te ly tu rn e d th e p ro g ra m a ro u n d . O f­ fers th e g ifte d o n e , “ T h e p r o ­ g ra m is g ro w in g , a n d w h e n I a r ­ riv ed h e re a t M cG ill w e h a d th e n u c le u s o f a fin e t e a m .”

M u n k ittric k d o es n o t lik e to ta lk o f h is a c c o m p lish m e n ts in ­ s te a d h e th ro w s o u t th e n a m e s o f th e a th le te s h e h a s b een m o st im p ressed w ith . D e n n is B a r r e t’s n a m e co m es firs t “ a fin e tra c k a th le te ” o f f e r s M u n k ittr ic k .

(B a rre t c a m e se c o n d in th e n a ­ tio n in th e 600 m e te rs.)

M u n k ittric k a lso m e n tio n e d C a ro l-A n n L eslie as a d o m in a n t fo rc e in C a n a d ia n co lleg iate a th le tic s. (C a ro l A n n e sta b lish ­ ed a n ew s ta n d a r d in th e w o m e n ’s h ig h ju m p la st y e a r.)

O rla n d o H a u g h to n a lso cam e o n f o r p ra ise fro m th e eagleeyed c o a c h . (H a u g h to n w as u n d e fe a te d in th e Q u é b e c m eets in th e 6 0 -m e te r a n d th re e 3 0 0 -m eter e v en ts.)

A s w ell G o rd o n N e sm ith h a s im p ressed th e c o a c h . N e sm ith w as u n d e fe a te d in th e 5 ,000 m e te r. A ll m e m b e rs m e n tio n e d w ill b e re tu rn in g th is y e a r w h ich is g re a t new s f o r th e h a r d w o rk ­ ing c o a c h a n d re c ru itin g ace.

R e c ru itm e n t is a m a jo r a sp e c t to D a le ’s success a n d th e M cG ill te a m is w ell re sp e c te d f o r its ta le n t-la d e n lin e u p th a t fe a tu re s p o w e r a n d d e p th a t m o s t p o si­ tio n s.

S o m e n ew re c ru its th a t h av e C a u g h t D a le ’s eye h av e b een : m id d le d ista n c e ru n n e rs B e n o it T h o r e t, B re tt M iller, R ic h a rd H a m e lin a n d M ic h a e l G a h n a n .

C o m p lim e n tin g N e sm ith in th e 5 ,0 0 0 c a te g o ry a re th e likes o f D o u g B ro w n , M a rk S m ith , o u t o f S ir W ilfrid L a u rie r a n d V a n c o u v e r resp ectiv ely , as w ell as D a v id M c G ru e r.

L ik e all c o a c h e s a t M cG ill, M u n k ittric k ’s re c ru itm e n t p la n s o fte n g o aw ry as th e strin g e n t

S till h e h a s m a n a g e d to secure K a re n G o rd o n o f O tta w a a n d N a th a lie D e lo m b a rd e w h o w o n th e p ro v in c ia l X -c o u n try c h a m ­

Redmen Roll to QUAA Crown

by Frank Young

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continued on page 15

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S tin g ers a t a r m ’s le n g th as th e y cru ise d to a 76-63 v ic to ry . T h e S tin g ers w ere p la g u e d b y p o o r sh o o tin g th ro u g h o u t th e g a m e .

W h ile th e ir d e fe n c e p la y e d re s p e c ta b ly , C o n c o r d ia ’s o f ­ fen ce w as feeb le. P a r t o f th e re a so n w as th e fa c t th a t S tin g er a ll-sta r C ra ig N o rm a n d id n ’t p la y a t all in th e c o n te st. N o el N e d ric k w as h ig h sc o re r fo r C o n c o rd ia w ith 17 p o in ts.

M cG ill’s v ic to ry w as a lso en ­ c o u ra g in g fo r a n o th e r re a so n .

W h e n D el B o sco a n d B o ggild fo u le d o u t o f th e g a m e ea rly in th e s e c o n d h a lf, C o a c h P o m y k a la w as fo rc e d to u se Ia n D a x e rs, D en T u c k e r a n d O w en O ffic e r. A ll th re e p la y e d w ell, a n d th e y k e p t th e S tin g ers fro m co m in g b a c k .

T o p sc o re r fo r M cG ill w as S im o n O n a b o w a le w h o p la y e d a very stro n g seco n d h a lf a n d fin ish e d w ith 17. B o ggild h a d 14 p o in ts, all in th e first h a lf.

T h u rs d a y w as a g o o d n ig h t f o r th e R e d m e n b a s k e tb a ll te a m . B e fo re th e te a m ’s g a m e a g a in st th e C o n c o rd ia S tin g ers, th e R e d m e n w ere p re se n te d w ith a b a n n e r f o r w in n in g th e Q U A A title th is se a so n . In a d d i­ tio n , d iv isio n a ll-sta rs C a rlo D el B o sco a n d S im o n O n a b o w a le w ere h o n o u re d . H e a d c o a c h E d ­ d ie P o m y k a la w as a lso giv en th e Q U A A ’s “ C o a c h o f th e Y e a r” a w a r d . F in a lly , g r a d u a t i n g s e n io rs C a rlo D el B o sc o , C la u d e B riere a n d V ilh elm B ogg ild w ere p re se n te d w ith p la q u e s a c k n o w le d g in g th e ir service to th e te a m .

T h e g a m e itse lf s ta rte d o u t as if it w as g o in g to b e a r o u t fo r M cG ill. L e d b y th e h o t sh o o tin g o f B o g g ild , th e R e d m e n b u ilt u p a n ea rly 22-12 le a d . C o n c o rd ia ’s p la y im p ro v e d a lb e it, a n d th e y c lo sed th e m a rg in to 5 p o in ts n e a r th e e n d o f th e h a lf.

T h e se c o n d h a lf o f th e g am e saw th e R e d m e n k e e p th e

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CLUB M CLUB JEUNESSE L U VOYAGES

p io n sh ip la st seaso n . L issa n n e B ussieres is a lso in th e fo ld .

L isa n n e w as th e w in n er o f th e M o n tré a l M a ra th o n . S o D ale k n o w s w h o is w h o o n th e tra il a n d his fin e eye h a s assu re d M cG ill o f th e fin est a v a ila b le ta le n t in th e ir q u e st fo r a seco n d successive N a tio n a l T itle .

a d m is s io n s b o a r d d o e s n o t m a k e life easy f o r th e e a rn e st ef­ fo rts o f th e Irish -d e sc e n te d coach.

1450 STANLEY, MONTREAL court reservations in person only .* - •/.

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McGill Tribune

Page 14

Monday, March 5, 1984

JN T R A M U R A L S T A N D IN G g

MEN’S HOCKEY STANDINGS OPEN A LEAGUE — FINAL

M EN’S B LEAGUE Julio Brothers Phi Delts Voricity Uvula Kenny’s Boys Pickups II Bosons 86ers

5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5

Red Gonzos Deathlok Magic Men Flying Frankelmoigns Med III Scalps Jerry’s Kids Trash

4 5 4 5 5 4 4

Screaming Reamers Reamers Hoopcats Sigma Chi Gardner Kafourians

3 3 3 2 3 3

8

7 7 8 8 6 8 7

TEAM

P

W

L

T

PTS

The Bone Motley Crew II Indians B Catalysts Hitmen A H Men Druids Demons

12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12

9 7 8 7 6 5 3 2

3 1 4 4 6 5 6 7

_ 4 1 2 3 3

30 30 28 27 24 24 21 19

STANDING 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1

36 35 33 33 23 22 17 17

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

-

34 30 30 26 25 20 20 19 12

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

MEN’S BASKETBALL — As of Feb. 26 FACULTY LEAGUE Squids 3 3 Boozers 4 4 Busters 4 3 Flying Butts 4 1 Arrows 4 2 Experimental Disasters 3 1 Bucks 4

2 4 2 1

13 12 8 10 8

1 2 5 3 4

A LEAGUE Diesel ’52 Quasimodos Giant Radiators Pickups I Interdicts Odd Jobs

FACULTY A LEAGUE 1 11 13 Law 1 10 13 Medicine 2 9 13 Profiteers 4 9 14 Beer Police 4 9 14 Arts 4 8 13 Science 12 1 14 MBA Bucks 12 14 1 High Speeds WOMEN’S FINAL HOCKEY STANDINGS 1 Rehabs 12 11 9 3 12 Law 12 9 3 Ghetto Blasters 7 12 5 Women Without Rocks 5 12 6 IV League 4 8 12 Screamers 7 12 3 Painkillers 8 12 3 Gardner Girls 12 12 McConnell Mashers MEN’S BROOMBALL — As of Feb. 26 DIV. I 1 Beer Police 5 4 2 6 2 Mechmaniacs 1 5 Woodchucks 2 1 5 Slugs Revenge 3 1 5 Grouters DIV. II Rowdies Zygos Generics Cool Ohms

6 6 6 2

5 5 1 1

WOMEN’S BROOMBALL — As of Feb. 26 5 4 Flying Butts 2 4 Dustpans 5 Gardner 4 Bachelor Eds CO-REC BROOMBALL — As of Feb. 26 6 4 NNFC 3 6 Cardiac Plumbers 3 6 Plumbers 4 6 Mixed Slugs 6 1 Music 1 6 Douglas B 6 Douglas A 1 6 Muppets

-

5

1 3 2

-

1 -

2 1

1 1 1

2 2 2 2

3

-

-

3

2 2 4 3 4

3 1 3 1

INNERTUBE WATERPOLO — As of Feb. 18 DIV. A 4 Hispeeds 4.

1 2 3 Lesser Sacs 1 1 3 Waterlogged 2 3 Sperm Whales 1 3 Hydrophobians DIV. B _ 3 3 The Tired 1 2 3 Dunkin’ Donuts 2 3 Rubber Duckies 2 1 3 Kafourians 2 4 Orcas INDOOR SOCCER — As of Feb. 26 CO-REC Physics United 6 6 5 1 6 Dominatus Ultimas 4 2 6 S.A.M. 4 2 6 Jumbo Shrimp 1 3 6 MBA Maniacs 2 3 5 Melting Pot 2 1 5 Gardner 4 6 Sperm N Eggs WOMEN’S As of Feb. 22 1 6 5 Allstars 1 5 6 Frenzt 1 6 5 Refined Leisure 5 1 6 Geology WOMEN’S BASKETBALL — As of Feb. 26 1 5 4 Nikes 1 4 3 Engineers 3 3 Drillers 3 5 2 Zygomatics 2 5 3 Misdemeanors 1 4 3 Pickups 1 3 4 PUS MBA 3 1 4 Blazes 4 4 I m c ss

-

-

_ -

17 17 8 5

FLOOR HOCKEY

OPEN LEAGUE Redpath Conference Tazmanian Devils Diaster Area PsiU

13 8 7 6 16 12 15 14 11 9 9 9

1 4 2 3 5 6 6 6

12 5 4 2 1

i 2 3

9 7 6 5 2

4

5 1 2 3 4

5

1 1

18 16 14 10 10 9 7 6

1 2 3 4 4 6 7 8

-

16 16 8 8

1 2 3 4

_

9 7 6 7 8 7 5 5

1 3 6 3 2 3 7 7

-

2 -

-

4

8 /

8 10

7 ■7 6

4 4 5 5 5 4 4 3

10 9 7 7 4 6

FINAL 12 6 6

6 6

6

Currie Conference Force VII Burning Hoops Ringwraiths ODAB Walking Wounded Mad Goats

10 9 8

7 2

0

FACULTY LEAGUE Kamakazi F Troop Stiffs Dentistry Quasi Ds STREET HOCKEY Gym League Wings II Underachievers Road Warriors Honeymooners Dekes Floor Wacks Charlestown Chiefs Late Knights

10

9 8 6

3 FINAL STANDINGS

Ice League Red Brigades Rowdies Gonzo’s Toothbuds Phi Delts Dying Cats

11 9 6 6

5 5 4 2 10 8

7 5 5 2

Varsity Notes VOLLEYBALL:

T h e M cG ill R e d m e n (w ith a re c o rd o f 4-6) fin ish e d th ird F eb 25, 26 a t th e Q U A A V o lley b all C h a m p io n ­ sh ip h o ste d b y U n iv e rsité de S h e rb ro o k e . T h e R ed & W h ite u p se t th e fa v o u rite V e rt et O r (U . d e S h e rb ro o k e ) in a su rp rise d e fe a t b y a sco re o f 15-10 a n d 15-11. T h e tw o fin a lists o f th e c h a m p io n s h ip . U n iv e rsité de L a v a l a n d U .Q .T .R . w ill re p re ­

se n t th e Q U A A in th e C IA U N a tio n a ls , M a rc h 9 th , 10th a n d 1 1 th a t U n iv e rsité d e L a v a l.

SKI: R a c h e l D a o u s t fin ish e d se­ c o n d o n F e b 25 a n d first F e b 26 a t th e Q U A A A lp in e S k i C irc u it a t M o n t - G l e n . A f t e r th e w e e k e n d , th e M e n ’s S ki T e a m w as r a n k e d se c o n d a n d th e W o m e n a re f o u r th in Q U A A a c tio n .

Playing in the Shadows

by Frank Young

T h e R e d m e n b a s k e tb a ll tear h a s ju s t w o n th e le a g u e c h a n p io n s h ip . T h e fa c t th a t th e te a i b re e z e d to th e title i r e m a r k a b le c o n s id e r in g th h a rd s h ip s th a t th e c lu b h a s h a to face.

W h e n B u tc h S ta p le s le ft th R e d m e n in D e c e m b e r, E ddi P o m y k a la w as a sk e d to ta k o v e r th e h e a d c o a c h in g d utie: P o m y k a la , w h o is a lso th c o a c h o f th e Q u é b e c provincis te a m , w as d e sc rib e d as b ein g a in te rim c o a c h w h ile a n ew c o a c w a s b e in g s o u g h t. T o d a y P o m y k a l a is th e le a g u e ’ “ C o a c h O f T h e Y e a r” , b u t h h a s n o t y et b e e n sig n ed to a net c o n tra c t. H o c k e y c o a c h K e T y le r is in th e sam e p o sitio r A f te r g u id in g th e R e d m e n t th e ir b e st se a so n in recer m e m o ry , h e m u s t w a it a n d see i h e is o ffe re d a n ew c o n tra c t.

L a s t m o n th , f o u r o f f o o tb a c o a c h C h a rlie B aillie’s seve a ssista n ts q u it e n m a sse b e c a u s o f f r u s tr a tio n w ith th e p ro g ra m P a r t o f th e ir f r u s tr a tio n in v o h e d th e s c h o o l’s re fu s a l to a d m 60 o f th e ir re c ru its d u e to th s t u d e n t - a t h l e t e s i n s u f f ic ie n m a rk s . T h e u n iv e rsity re fu se s ti b e n d o n th is issu e.

B a sk e tb a ll c o a c h P o m y k a l believes th a t th e D e a n s o M cG ill fa il to rea liz e th a t “ p e r s o n is m o r e t h a n tr a n s c r ip t” . A g o o d e x a m p le o th e a d m in is tra tio n ’s a ttitu d e i th e case o f h ig h ly recruiter b a sk e tb a ll p la y e r R a n a ld D avid so n . D a v id so n w as re c ru ite d fo six m o n th s b y th e coaches D a v id so n d e c id e d to co m e t M cG ill, b u t th e re w as o n e p rc b lem ; his m a rk s w ere a co u p l o f p o in ts b e lo w a c c e p ta n c level. Ig n o rin g th e fa c t th a t a a n a th le te , D a v id so n p u t i m a n y lo n g h o u rs in th e gym a ls o , D a v id s o n w a s ta k in e n ric h m e n t co u rse s w h ic h ur d o u b te d ly c o s t h im a fe ’ m a rk s , th e u n iv e rsity re fu se d t a llo w R a n a ld to c o m e t M cG ill.

T h is is n o t to su g g est th a t a a th le te s h o u ld b e allo w ed in t M cG ill m erely b e c a u se h e is a a th le te . B u t, if th e u n iv e rsity i n o t p re p a re d to b e m o re flexibl w h en it c o m e s to stu d en t a th le te s, th a n it s h o u ld n ’t eve b o th e r to field te a m s.

It is d iffic u lt to k e e p player a n d c o a c h e s in te r e s t e d i M cG ill if th e y d o n o t receiv a n y sh o w o f s u p p o r t fro m th a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . O b v io u s ly a c a d e m ic s c o m e f ir s t a t u n iv e r s ity , b u t a th le tic s s M cG ill a re so w idely ig n o re th a t P o m y k a la lik en s it t “ p la y in g in th e s h a d o w s .”

c

McGill Tribune

Monday, March 5, 1984

C om m ent:

Page

Inside Story

D

Coaches’ Resignations Not As Bad As It Seems

by Glen Cunningham T h e M cG ill F o o tb a ll R e d m e n h a v e b e e n h it w ith th e d e p a rtu re o f n o less th a n fo u r co ach es fro m la st y e a r ’s te a m .

W h ile o n th e s u rfa c e , th e loss o f f o u r co a c h e s w o u ld a p p e a r to b e d e v e sta tin g a p ro b e b e n e a th th e s u rfa c e w o u ld re v e a l th e fa c t

th a t th e s itu a tio n m a y n o t b e all th a t n e g ativ e.

T h e f o u r p e o p le leav in g are: D e fe n siv e c o o r d in a to r B ria n A c to n , O ffe n siv e c o o r d in a to r R o n T o n d in o , O ffe n siv e lin e c o a c h B ru ce T h o m a s s in a n d R eceiver c o a c h D a v e D u b e a u .

A c to n ’s d e p a rtu re lo o m s as th e o n ly m a jo r n eg ativ e o f th e

q u a r t e r . M c G ill’s d e f e n s iv e c o o rd in a to r h a s lo n g b e e n c o n ­ s id e re d o n e o f th e m a jo r stre n g th s o f th e te a m . A fo rm e r o u ts ta n d in g d efen siv e b a c k w ith A riz o n a S ta te o f th e N .C .A .A .

A c to n w as c o n sid e re d to b e a su re -fire p ro p ro sp e c t b e fo re a k n e e in ju ry e n d e d h is p lay in g c a re e r. A c to n tu r n e d to

Fear and Loathing

by Joni Lupovitz In a m o o d o f a lte rn a tin g m a so c h istic se lf-a b u se a n d N a r ­ c issistic s e lf-im p ro v e m e n t, I o n ce a g a in fo u n d m y se lf h e a d e d to w a rd s S ir A r th u r C u rrie gym in se a rc h o f to ta l w o rk o u t. M y m o tiv a tio n w as p a rtly n o sta lg ic ; fu zzy im ag es o f p re -d in n e rtim e a c ro b a tic s la st sp rin g w ere in ­ g ra in e d in m y m e m o ry , b u t th e re a s o n f o r th is seem ing in sa n ity lo n g since fo rg o tte n . T h ese d a y s, g e ttin g o u t o f b e d e a c h m o rn in g h a s b e c o m e a m o st s tre n u o u s a c tiv ity , w hile m y fa v o u rite exercise is sittin g in p lace. In d e e d , th e re m a in in g m o tiv a tio n f o r m y r e tu rn to th e s w e a t- f a r m c irc u it w as th e d re a d e d fe a r th a t m y e x tra w in te r p a d d in g h a d d e c id e d to ta k e u p p e rm a n e n t resid en ce o n m y h ip s.

T h e scene a t th e gy m h a d c h a n g e d since I ’d la st b e e n th e re . A tic k e t, p u rc h a se d u p to a n h o u r in a d v a n c e , w as n o w re­ q u ire d fo r th e gig. A n d I w as a d v ise d to b e ea rly — th e show w as u su a lly so ld o u t. T h e fo lk s h a d d e fin ite ly b e c o m e serious a b o u t all th is exercise b u sin e ss, a n d fra n k ly , I fo u n d it a b it u n ­ n erv in g . M y p a lm s w ere a lre a d y sw eatin g as I ap p re h e n siv e ly w a ite d o n th e sta irs le a d in g to th e g y m — a n d th e show h a d n ’t ev en b e g u n .

D re sse d in b asic g rey sw eat­ p a n ts a n d a c a m p s ta f f te e -sh irt, it w as im m e d ia te ly o b v io u s th a t I w as a s tra n g e r to th e a c tio n , ( a n d h a d n ’t seen th e A th le tic D e p a r tm e n t’s s p o rts w e a r f a s h i o n s h o w la s t m o n t h , e ith e r ) . N o p s u e d o - w r e s tle r b o d y -b e a rin g le o ta rd , n o b o ld ly strip e d tig h ts, n o t even a p a ir o f flu o rse c e n t leg w a rm e rs o r a h e a d -b a n d . O f f to a fin e s ta rt a n d I h a d n ’t even a tte m p te d to m o v e a m u scle y et. B u t th a t w o u ld co m e so o n e n o u g h ...

F in a lly th e d o o rs w ere sw ung o p e n a n d th e restless cro w d w as h e rd e d in to th e gym ( a .k .a . th e to r tu r e ro o m ). T h e in s tru c to r w as p la c e d o n a p e d e sta l (lite ra l­ ly) b e fo re u s. R u m o r h a s it th a t she w as d isc o v e re d in a C lu b M ed a d , b o d y su rfin g in th e B a h a m a s. (W h e re , o h w h ere, w as S a n d ra a n d h e r p e rp e tu a lly d a z z lin g sm ile?) A la s, th e p ro ­ m ise re m a in s th e sam e: w ith th e p ro p e r c a re a n d exercise, y o u , to o , c a n h av e a b o d y w ith cu rv es a n d m u scles in all th e rig h t p laces. (P ro m ise s, p r o ­ m ise s...)

T h e m u sic s ta rte d o f f a t a

leisurely p a c e a n d th e w a rm u p b e g a n . S o rt o f like g en tly revv­ ing th e en g in e b e fo re y o u th ro w th e c a r in to g e a r — ju s t m a k e su re all th e p a rts a re w ell oiled a n d in p ro p e r w o rk in g o rd e r.

T h e n , (all to o so o n ), c a m e th e re a l a c c e le ra tio n . A f te r all, o n e d o es n o t s ta r t th e m o to r if o n e does n o t h a v e so m e p la c e to go , o r d o es o n e?

T h e i n s t r u c t o r ’ s s tr a te g y s h o rtly b e c a m e v id e n t. F irst, c ra n k u p th e tu n e s so lo u d th a t th e sh eer force o f th e so u n d w aves a lo n e cau ses v ib ra tio n s a m o n g th e c ro w d . S e c o n d , if m o st o f th e p e o p le a re w o rk e d u p in to a n u n c o n tro lla b le fre n ­ zy, th e re s t h a v e n o ch o ice b u t to fo llo w (u n less th e y a re W h o fa n s a n d p re fe r bein g tra m p le d to d e a th ). L a st o f all, k eep d istra c tin g th e sta m p e d in g b u f ­ fa lo w ith v a rio u s o b sc u re d a n c e s te p s and e rra tic a rm m o v e m e n ts w h ich k e e p c h a n g ­ ing ev ery th re e se c o n d s — th e y ’ll be so w o rrie d a b o u t sta y ­ ing in sy n ch w ith th e fa st-p a c e d r o u tin e t h a t th e y ’ll a lm o s t fo rg e t th e fa st p a c e o f th e ir h e a rts. A lm o st.

F ro m m y p o sitio n o n th e flo o r (c ro u c h in g in th e fa rth e s t b a c k c o rn e r I c o u ld fin d ), it w as o fte n a b it d iffic u lt to see e x a c t­ ly w h a t tw iste d c o n to rtio n s we w ere su p p o se d to p le a d o u r b o d ies to p e rfo rm . M y stra te g y fo r w h e n in d o u b t; to in ­ c o n sp ic u o u sly jo g in p la c e , try ­ ing to lo o k like I k n e w w h a t I w as d o in g a n d n o t to m a k e a n y h a s t m o v e m e n ts w h ic h w o u ld p ro v e o th e rw ise . A lso , to try to av o id fly in g sw eat d ro p le ts.

T h is m a d n e ss c o n tin u e d fo r a b o u t th e lo n g e st h o u r o f m y life. A fo u l-sm e llin g g y m fu l o f w rith in g , th ra s h in g p u p p e ts , w ith th e slav ed riv er (a g ra d u a te fro m th e H itle r sch o o l o f d ic­ ta to rs h ip ), p u llin g all th e strin g s fro m h e r p e d e sta l in th e c e n te r.

D id I sense a sad istic leer b e h in d th a t g rin n in g m a sk , o r w as m y p e rc e p tio n to ta lly senseless b y th a t p o in t?

A t la st th e m u sic w o u n d d o w n . I h a d to s tra in to k eep fro m k eelin g o v e r a n d c ra sh in g to th e flo o r in a so lid lu m p . It w as tim e to s tre tc h o u t all th o se m uscles I n ev er realized I h a d , b u t so m e h o w m a n a g e d to m a k e th e ir p re se n c e fe lt w ith in th e la st h o u r. L ik e ta u t r u b b e r b a n d s , th e y th re a te n e d to s n a p b a c k a t a n y m o v e m e n t. A n d so m e p e o ­ ple h a d th e n erv e to try to be graceful a t th is tim e o f crisis, se p a ra tin g th e to ta l w o rk o u t f a n a tic s fro m th e t o t a l l y w o rk e d -o u t-a n d -o v e r.

Redmen Roll c o n tin u e d fro m G r a d u a tin g s e n io r C la u d e B riere a lso p la y e d a stro n g gam e.

T h e g a m e w as m a rre d by sh a k y o ffic ia tin g . T h e fo u ld th a t se n t B oggild o u t w as th e m o s t g la rin g e x a m p le o f re fe re e ’s e rro rs . A s is alw ay s th e

p a g e 13 case w ith C o n c o rd ia , th e g am e w as a fa irly ro u g h a f f a ir . O w en O ffic e r n e a rly h a d a ru n -in w ith G reg B a rn e tt o f th e S tin g ers.

F o rtu n a te ly , B a rn e tt w a sn ’t in th e m o o d to a rg u e w ith O w en , a n d th e in c id e n t p a sse d w ith lit­ tle d a m a g e d o n e .

N e e d I m e n tio n w h ich g ro u p I b e lo n g e d to ? I ’ll a d m it it — I w as to ta lly e x h a u ste d . F a tig u e d .

D ra in e d . L ev elled . S p e n t... A n d d re n c h e d w ith sw eat lik e a sw ine in a m u d b a th , to b o o t.

A n d n e e d I m e n tio n th a t I c a n ’t w a i t t o go b ack ?

M a so c h istic se lf-a b u se a n d N a r ­ cissistic se lf-im p ro v e m e n t can m e fru s tra tin g e m o tio n s to d eal w ith se p a ra te ly , a n d ju s t a b o u t im p o ssib le to to le ra te to g e th e r.

T o ta l w o rk o u t seem s to b e a v iab le m e th o d o f v ig o u rsly ex­ h a u stin g b o th e m o tio n s — as w ell as o n e ’s b o d y in th e p r o ­ cess. A n a sty h a b it, in d e e d ...

Note From the Sports Department: Captains of intramural teams that won a league championship (i.e. the winner of the playoff com­ petition) in any intramural sport are invited to sub­ mit, for printing in the Trib, a 50-word summary of your season and the playoffs. These short, concise paragraphs should be dropped off at the Trib office (Room B19, Union Building) marked 'Sports Department' as soon as possible after the last w in­ ning game. Be sure to specify the league .

c o a c h in g a n d h a s e a rn e d th e re sp e c t o f all M cG ill fo llo w ers w ith h is q u ie t a p p ro a c h a n d ind e p th k n o w led g e o f th e g am e.

A c to n lo o m s as o n e o f th e m o st re sp e c te d m e n to rs ev er to w o rk th e M cG ill sid elin es, his ab se n c e w ill b e d iific u lt to o v e r­ c o m e — n o m ista k e c a n be m a d e o f th a t.

O n th e o th e r side o f th e line O f f e n s iv e c o o r d i n a t o r R o n T o n d in o ’s h a s ty re tre a t c a n o n ­ ly b e view ed as a p o sitiv e b e g in ­ n in g to 1984. T o n d in o in c o n ­ tr a s t to A c to n h a s n ev er b een a b le to e sta b lish a n y d eg ree o f re sp e c t in th e p la y e rs a n d h a s o n m o re th a n o n e o c c a sio n m o ­ m e n t p ro v id e d a d e trim e n ta l a t­ m o s p h e re w ith in th e ra n k s .

T o n d in o w as a f r o n t r u n n e r p a ttin g p lay ers o n th e b a c k w h e n th e y d id w ell a n d v e n tin g tira d e s a g a in st th e m (o fte n d u r ­ in g g am es) w h e n e x e c u tio n fa il­ ed.

M a jo r in c e n tiv e c o u ld b e in th e g am es v ersu s C o n c o rd ia w h e re T o n d in o w ill set u p c a m p . H e n o d o u b t w ill fin d his n ic h e in th e c a m p o f R o c k y R o c h e tte a n d th e re st o f th e a n im a ls o u t a t th a t fa rm .

T o n d in o c o u ld n o t resist a p a rtin g s h o t a t his o ld sch o o l w h e n h e sa id , “ l a m g o in g to a sch o o l w h e re I w ill h a v e a b e tte r c h a n c e o f w in n in g .”

T o n d in o h a s n ev er b een c o n ­ fu se d w ith E in ste in b u t su rely

h e d o es n o t n e e d th e g a m e film s to re m in d h im o f th e fa c t th a t th e R e d m e n t h r o t t l e d th e S tin g ers 31-8 d u rin g th e re g u la r se a so n a n d w e n t fu r th e r th a n C o n c o r d ia in th e p la y o f f s k n o c k in g o f f th e c o n f u s e d S tin g ers w h e n it c o u n te d m o st.

B ru c e T h o a m m a s s in ’s p o si­ tio n w ith th e clu b w as a re d u n ­ d a n t o n e . H e d id n o t h a v e th e tim e to d e v o te to th e te a m , m issin g p ra c tic e s a n d g en erally b ein g o n th e frin g e as C o a c h S o n n y W o lfe to o k o v e r th e o f ­ fen siv e lin e in ’83.

D a v e D u b e a u w as n ev er p r o ­ v id e d w ith o p p o r t u n i t y to d iv u lg e his ta le n ts a n d so his d e p a rtu re c a n n o t b e tre a te d w ith g re a t d ism a y f o r h e h a d re ­ m a in e d a n u n k n o w n c o m m o d i­ ty . T h a t o f c o u rse is th e crim e o f all as h e w o rk e d u n d e r T o n ­ d in o . D u b e a u w as a n in ­ te llig e n t, e a rn e st c o n tr ib u to r to th e sq u a d .

E v e ry o n e w ill w ish D u b e a u g o o d lu c k in his v e n tu re s a n d a t th e sam e tim e p o n d e r w h y his c o n trib u tio n s c o u ld n o t h a v e b e e n g re a te r.

M e a n w h ile , H e a d C o a c h C h a rlie B aillie h a s re b o u n d e d fro m th e sh o c k a n d h a s h ire d fo rm e r v e te ra n c a p ta in M ike M a u ro v ic h to h a n d le th e d e fe n ­ sive b a c k fie ld .

Glen Cunningham is the manager o f the McGill Redmen football team)

McGLL

ARTSO SCIENCE UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY ELECTIONS Nominations are being called for all positions on the Arts and Science Executive Council for the year 1984-85. Nomination forms are available at the Arts and Science Undergraduate Society Office in the Stephen Leacock Bldg., Room 313. The following p o s i t i o n s are ope n: PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT (FINANCE) VICE PRESIDENT (ARTS) VICE PRESIDENT (SCIENCE) SECRETARY MEMBER-AT-LARGE (ARTS)(2) MEMBER-AT-LARGE (SCIENCE(2) ARTS REPRESENTATIVE (2) SCIENCE REPRESENTATIVE (2) Nominations close Monday, March 12, 1984 at 5:00 P.M.

ALAN P. ROSSY CHIEF RETURNING OFFICER

FOREIGN POLICY: CAN WE AVOID NUCLEAR HOLOCAUST?

Leslie Gelb National Security correspondent,

William Rusher Publisher, William F. Buckleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; s

N ew Y ork Times

N a tio n a l R eview

Assistant Secretary of State, SA LT II Negotiations Director of Policy Planning and Arms Control at Pentagon Chief of Pentagon Papers Project

Associate Council to the U.S. Senate Internal Security Subcommittee Vice-Chairman of American Conservative Union Syndicated Columnist

Moderator Jonathan Mann The Montreal Gazette

Friday, March 9, 1984 8 pm Union Ballroom

F r e e A d m is s io n

McGILL

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A R TSO SCIEN CE UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY