The McGill Tribune Published bv the Students’ Society of McGill University.
r i nie Spoons
Volume 3, Issue 4, Tuesday, September 27, 1983 r
by Ralph Quirino Tribune Features Editor
Things are looking up for Toronto new-music group The Spoons. Within the next few days, the band will be releasing a new record and appearing at McGill in the Union Ballroom on October 1. After the Canadian success of Arias a n d S ym phon ies, their previous release, the group embarked on an American tour with the Culture Club. Guitarist and vocalist Gordon Deppe admitted they enjoyed the experience and got along extremely well with the Club’s members and crew. The release of T alkback (on Ready
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Records) marks a departure in style for the band. Along with producer Nile Rogers, The Spoons are aiming for a tighter, hard-edged sound. Recorded at Toronto’s new Sounds Interchange studios and mixed at New York’s Power Station, this new sound focuses less on rhythm machines and spacey symphonies, more on natural drums, piano, guitars and vocals. Rogers, who has produced albums for Chic, Debbie Harry and David Bowie, is the perfect ange, f producer to carry-off the change “ He’s very good at what he does, ” adxpos- I mined Gordon, “ I had not been expos
ed to his work until only recently. He treated us as equals in the studio.” With Rogers, the group is trying to avoid categorization, attempting to capture the best of North American and European music styles. “ The Europeans work to create aural land scapes of lush and smooth sound while the North American tradition is distinct, very hard and gets back to basics.” Gordon cited Thomas Dolby
MUM
by Brian Todd
The arrival of a new publication, the M cGill University M agazine (MUM), on campus last week has sparked a controversy based not only on the magazine’s contents but the title as well. The M cGill University Magazine, written and produced by Linda Frum, daughter of CBC-TV journalist Bar bara Frum, with help from her brother David Frum, a student o f Yale Univer sity, professes what Linda herself ad mits to be right-wing views. The magazine was produced with the help o f private donations o f alumni and various corporate groups, apparently including the Bank of Montreal. The
magazine lists the University Centre as its mailing address. However, it has no office or mailbox there and is in no way connected with the Students’ Society. (Groups using space in the Student Union must be recognized by the Students’ Society.) One controversy surrounding the magazine is the title. The words McGill University are copyright. The permis sion to use these words must be granted by the Board of Governors of the University. The Board has granted the
McGillFEST
bv Brian Todd
Jean Chrttiet: will participate in McGHIFest’s opening ceremonies. Final preprarations have reached a fever pitch this week as all the par ticipants in McGillFEST, McGill’s Open House ’83, prepare their displays and presentations for the expected 100,000 people who will flood the cam pus this weekend. Entries for the 10km Road Race closed last Thursday but a final count on the number of participants was not available at press time. However, the organizers of the event expect it to be the largest in the McGillFEST Celebra tion with more than 1000 runners star ting off on a 10km course through
■N Mont-Royal, from the starting-line at the Roddick Gates to the finish-line back on the lower campus. The race will begin at 11:30 a.m. on Saturday morning with Principal Johnston, his family and Doctor Roger Hand, the Director of the McGill Cancer Centre, leading the pack. The McGill Cancer Centre will receive the benefits of the $5 entrance fee. Both Loto Quebec and Labatt have joined he race as major sponsors. They will provide courtesy vans, starting and finishing banners as well as timing devices and all the-other necessities of a race as large as this. Almost any interest that you have will be catered to at McGillFEST. There will be demonstrations in Chinese cooking and calligraphy, com puter games and technology, music (both jazz and classical) and science. The “ Magic of Chemistry” , a 45 minute multi-media show with slides, magic and chemistry demonstrations is being presented by the Chemistry Department on Saturday and Sunday. A little bit of the old magic of alchemy will return when the Chemistry Depart ment wizards puts on this show com plete with explosions, volcanoes, burn ing money, traffic lights and rockets. The show is based on the history of chemistry but has a special emphasis continued on page 2...
Students’ Society the right to use the word McGill. It, in turn, grants this name to groups it officially recognizes. Miss Frum has requested permission to use the name McGill University but was turned down by both groups. The University is currently discussing the matter with Miss Frum and at the time o f writing both parties appeared to be near a compromise. The other controversy involves the cover of the M cG ill University Magazine, which features a reproduc tion of the M cGill Daily's Lesbian and Gay Special Issue o f February 14, 1983, overlaid with words “What Are You Going To Do About It?” This technically violates copyright laws which prohibit reproduction of the en tire contents of the Daily without per mission. While the Daily is considering legal action involving the cover, a staff meeting, held Friday, September 23, was more concerned with how the Dai ly would respond to what Albert Nerenberg, Senior News Editor o f the D a ily , calls “ hate litera tu re” , “ hearkening back to the good old days when some groups would not have been permitted into the university.” The Daily staff all agreed that certain impressions about the Daily created by the M cGill University M agazine through incorrect or misleading facts would have to be corrected. The controversy surrounding both the magazine and its creator has gone far beyond the campus o f old McGill. The stress the magazine puts on its “ New Right” philosophy, as well as its views on publicly-funded education has struck many who think ot universi ty as the breeding grounds for left leaning idealists. The M on treal Gazette, C JA D , CBC Channel 6 and C BC R ad io’s Morningside are all in terested in this story for one reason or another. The M cG ill U niversity Magazine controversy is not over yet. While the M cGill University Magazine certainly offers a “ New Voice on Cam pus” , it is unclear whether this is “ A Magazine for the Rest of Us” as the subtitle proudly proclaims.
as an artist who had managed to syn thesize the best of both worlds. Other members in the band are San dy Horne on bass and vocals, Derrick Ross on drums and keyboardist Rob Preuss. The band cites some of its’ favorite music as coming from Van couver’s Images In Vogue, Ireland’s U 2, and the U .K.’s The Passion and Natural Sound. Their music has been very well received in Italy, France and Sweden but did not fare as well in England. In major American cities, au diences reacted favorably; cities like New York, Los Angeles and Dallas have strong suport for the band. “ There’s a curiosity building up about Canadian bands. American audiences look up to us as a mini-Europe sometimes. “ There are a few good Canadian cities supporting us. The big centres are really exciting: Montreal, Vancouver, Toronto and Calgary. There’s quite an interesting scene in Calgary. It’s emerging as a new-music centre.” Montrealers will get a first-hand listen to the new songs at the Ballroom concert. They focus on the clash bet ween the everyday world and the fan tastic. In My Favorite Page, a man steps into the world o f a book he has read and reread many times, in Time Stands Still a woman protects a man from any and all harm. “ I can walk in to traffic/’Cause I know you’ll hold back the cars,” he sings. Old fans of the group will not be disappointed by the new direction, new fans will enjoy the harder, more driving beat. “ There’s still enough there so that peo ple know it’s still The Spoons,” Gor don told me. The group heads out for a mini-tour of the Maritimes after the McGill date and will begin planning a series of videos to help promote the new album which may see American release in the New Year. “ Videos are really necessary for new bands, they’re almost a calling card. Sending a video tape ahead o f you gets people to know you before you get there. It’s a form of exposure, the way cassettes were a few years ago. Our videos will have some humor and a distinctly human element.” These will be co-produced by the band and video-director,Rob Quartley. “ Our new sound is very close to the way we are on stage. We’re trying to come back down to Earth. We’re look ing forward to being in Montreal again. Montrealers are a great crowd.” The band has been in Montreal previously, once as the opening act for Martha & The Muffins.
Tickets for the event are going for $6.00 to McGill students with I.D. and $8.00 for the general public. The event is being sponsored by the Program Board in conjunction with Radio McGill and McGillFEST.
Page 2
Tuesday, September 27, 1983
The McGill Tribune
—
FROM TH E TRASH CAN OF Todd R. Kasenberg
SANDWICH BAR
Editor-in-Chief The McGill Tribune
V___________________________
BASEMENT
REDPATH LIBRARY For openers, permit me to say that what was originally going to run in this column will hopefully appear next week. A late change has indeed taken place. Friday last, as we (a certain Student Society President, Tribune Advertising Manager Michael Bennett, and myself) squandered time pondering the meaning of life and the disproportionate number of ads (Mike is enthusiastic!) in this issue, we decided to lighten the tone of this Trib somewhat be creating From the Trash Can. The material you are about to read is risqué, and such crudity, it should be noted, is not the everyday operating policy of this respectable newspaper, but, as I was feeling physically miserable on Friday (my allergies induced a desire to drown in green jello), I acceded to the conspiracy. In our delirium (and we hadn’t even been sniffing Liquid Paper'.), we came up with the following ditty, in reference to the McGill University Magazine affair.
* * * * * *
FULLSANWICH BAR HEALTH GOODS SUPER SANDWICHES PASTRIES: DONUTS, DANISHES & CROISSANTS ASSORTED DRINKS EXCELLANT VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY
Linda Frum A sked her Mum How sh e did her work Mother Frum said d o n ’t be dumb, Piss u f j David Bourque.
HOURS
© The McGill Universir Tribune: A tabloid f o r the o d d few . A ll rights reserved. A million apologie' to those who take offense. Next Week: Swami Todd defines maturity.
MONDAY-FRIDAY 11AM-7PM WEEKENDS - OPENING SOON
BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE STUDENTS SOCIETY OF McGILL UNIVERSITY
McGillFEST continued from page 1
on the practical applications chemistry in the modern world.
of
If you want to discover more about your own body, the Physiology demonstrations and shows will have something for you. Shows in the McIn tyre Medical Building will feature ar tificial cells, blood platelet and fetal studies as well as a show on perceptual illusions which promises to astound even the most cynical. If your interests lie in the world of nature, the MacDonald College displays will interest you. They are br inging a mini-farm to the lower campus with all o f you favourite farm animals. If your interests tend towards wild animals, a live display o f rare peregrine falcons will be on show in the Frank Dawson Adams building and a live beehive will be on display in the Arts Building. Bird identification lessons will be running in the Redpath Museum and if your specimans are not too lively the museum also has a talk on the Restoration and Cleaning o f Ar tifacts.
The McGill Tribune The McGill Tribune is published by the Students’ Society of McGill University. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Students’ Society. Editorial offices are located in the University Centre, Room 411, 3480 McTavish St., Montreal, Quebec, H3A 1X9, 392-8927. Letters and submissions may be left at the editorial office or in the Tribune mailbox at the Students’ Society General Office.
Typesetting by Daily Typesetting, Montreal, Quebec. Printing by Richelieu Roto-Litho, St. Jean , Quebec.
The arts will also be well represented with a classical ballet being presented by the Department of Education in the Arts, a presentation of the King’s Col lege version of “ Heracles” produced by the Classics Department and Players Theatre, and a production by the Department of Humanities and' Social Sciences in Medicine of “ Willie” , a dramatic monologue based on the life and work of Sir William Osier, a pioneer of modern scientific medicine. As well the Faculty of Music has arranged several concerts. As you can see, there are literally hundreds of things to see and do at McGillFEST. The hard part will be not deciding to go but what to see and do with only three days to see it all. Much more detailed information about times and places is available in the McGillFEST tabloid especially produc ed for this occasion which is available around the campus. Pick it up and discover what surprising things are go ing on at your McGill as it welcomes Montreal in a celebration of McGill and National Universities Week.
Editor-In-Chief: Executive Editor: Features’ Editor: Sports’ Editor: Advertising Manager: Circulation: Contributors: Ace Baker Kathleen Carey Glen Cunningham Tom Duffy Harry Zarins Earl Zuckerman
Todd R. Kasenberg Brian F. Todd Ralph Quirino Sarah C. Marshall Michael Bennett 10,000
ARE YOU HUNGRY? TRY A DONNIBELL. IT MAKES FOR DELICIOUS, NUTRITIOUS EATING. AVAILABLE AT GERT’S II IN THE BASEMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY CENTRE 3 4 8 0 M c T a v is h S tre e t
Tuesday, September 27, 1983
C F R M ^ x .v RADIO MCGILL:
91.7 W cable FM
Alternative Top 20
AIRFARE CHRISTMAS CHARTERS
LW
TW Artist
Album
Distributor
(5) (10) (16) (18) (1) (7) (12) (13) (8) (17) (6) (4) (-) (9) (20) (-) (-) (2) (19) (-)
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.
Mama Africa Power, Corruption & Lies Happy Families The Crackdown Speaking In Tongues You and Me Both Twang Bar King Rant N’Rave The Walk Synchro System Saturn Strip Confrontation High Land, Hard Rain 1980-83 You Gotta Say Yes... Fire Dances Boys Brigade Falling Rock You High Burning From The Inside
CAPITOL POL POL POL WEA WEA WEA CAPITOL WEA WEA WEA WEA WEA POL WEA A&M CAPITOL READY WEA POL
Peter Tosh New Order Blancmange Cabaret Voltaire Talkjng Heads Yaz Adrian Belew Stray Cats The Cure King Sunny Adé Alan Vega Bob Marley Aztec Camera UB40 Yello Killing Joke Boys Brigade Blue Peter Messenja Bauhaus
Page 3
-The McGill Tribune-
VANCOUVER
EDMONTON
INFORMATION
849-9201 B A S E M E N T 3480 M c T A V IS H ,U N IV E R S IT Y C E N T R E
M 1 R A V E L C U I5
ir ^ TheWaytoGo! MINI-COURSE PROGRAM
The Mini-Course Program is a series of non-credit, instructional courses designed for the enjoyment and self-development of students at McGill University as well as the general public. It provides for learning opportunities in areas that are not pro vided for in the University curriculum.
ELIG IBILITY
$359.00
(Dec. 22 - Jan. 03)
Radio McGill’s Alternative Top Twenty is compiled weekly based on D .J.’s music logs.
T he McGill S tu d e n ts ’ S o cie ty in vites yo u to p a rtic ip a te in th e Fall
$399.00
(Dec. 22-Jan. 02)
sity Centre, 3480 McTavish Street, from 5 :3 0 - 7 :0 0 p.m. on Wednesday, September 28th and 9 :3 0 a.m . - 11:30 a.m . and 2 :3 0 - 4 :3 0 p.m. on September 29th and 30th, 1983.
INFORM ATION: 3 9 2 - 8 9 3 0 , 3 9 2 - 8 9 2 2
All course fees (unless specified) must be paid in advance during registration by These courses are open to the general public; however, members of the McGill c a s h on ly; otherwise you will not be permitted to take the course. No refunds Students’ Society will enjoy a slightly reduced fee. (N .B. All McGill students are will be given for any reason whatsoever, except in the case of cancellation of the members of the Students’ Society except non-resident students and those in pro course. grams administered by the Centre for Continuing Education.) CANCELLATION: The Students’ Society reserves the right to cancel any mini-course for which REGISTRATION This program is subsidized through your Students’ Society membership dues; there is insufficient registration. Full refunds will be made in this case. We hope that these mini-courses will give you pleasure in learning opportunities however, the basic cost of each course is reflected in the fee charged. Registration will take place at the information counter (Room 105) of the Univer for self-development and help you acquire new skills.
PH O TO G R A PH Y I
WEN D O : WOMEN’S S E L F -D E F E N S E
C LA S SIC A L GUITAR II
Instructor: Stephen Eisenberg Thursdays: 6:30-9:00 p.m. Beginning: October 6, 1983 6 sessions in Union B 09 Fee: $32 McGill students: $37 general public Registration: 18 minimum, 25 maximum
Instructor: Lisa Weintraub Wednesdays: 7:00-9:30 p.m. Beginning: October 5, 1983 6 sessions in Union 425 Fee: $40 McGill students: $45 general public Registration: 12 minimum, 16 minimum
Instructor: Shawn Bell Mondays: 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. Beginning: October 3, 1983 8 sessions in (T.B.A.) Fee: $45 McGill students; $50 general public Registration: 4 minimum, 4 maximum
Photography I is an introductory course aimed at the novice photographer. The course will cover such topics as cam era care, nomenclature, focusing, format, shutters, meters, composition, basic exposure m echanics, film, buying new and used equipment and lenses.
Wen-do is a long-established self-defense course which provides women with easy, practical and systematic methods with which to defend themselves. The course covers physical techniques, verbal self-defense, avoidance and awareness, and discussions on related issues such as: rape, sexual harrassment. etc. Weekly practice sessions at McGill are open to graduates of this basic course.
A b ou t th e in s tru c to r: Stephen Eisenberg has been involved in free-lance photography and the film industry over the last 7 years. He has also been teaching photography at McGill for 3 years.
A b ou t th e in s tru c to r: Lisa Weintraub has been involved in Wen-do for the past 4 years. S h e received her training in Quebec and presently teaches Wendo at various locations in the Montreal area.
F O L K /R O C K GUITAR I - S e c tio n I Instructor: Brendan Banasik Tuesdays: 6:00-7:00 p.m. 8 sessions in (T.B.A .) Fee: $42 McGill students; $47 general public Registration: 10 minimum, 10 maximum This course is designed for those with little or no playing experience. Emphasis is placed on the basics of guitar playing such as chords, strumming and picking techniques. Students are required to supply their own instruments and materials. A b ou t th e in s tr u c to r : Brendan Banasik is presently enrolled in the BFA (Music) Program at Concordia University. He is a professional musician who has also been teaching guitar for the past 9 years.
F O L K /R O C K GUITAR I - S e c tio n 2 Instructor: Brendan Banasik Tuesdays: 7:15-8:15 p.m. Beginning: October 4, 1983 8 sessions in (T.B.A.) Fee: $42 McGill students; $47 general public Registration: 10 minimum, 10 maximum (See Section 1 above for details.)
C LA S SIC A L GUITAR I - S e c tio n 1 Instructor: Shawn Bell Mondays: 3:15 - 4:15 p.m. Beginning: October 3, 1983 8 sessions in (T.B.A.) Fee: $45 McGill students; $50 general public Registration: 4 minimum, 4 maximum This course will cover reading skills and basic classical guitar technique for those with little or no musical training. Music of the past and present will be introduced through solo and ensemble playing. Students must bring their own classical (nylon string) guitar. A book of studies is available from the instructor for $ 1 0.00 A b ou t th e in s tru c to r: Shawn Bell holds a BFA (Music) from Concordia University and has published a series of contemporary works for guitar. He has been teaching guitar for 5 years.
C LA SSIC A L GUITAR I - S e c tio n 2 Instructor: Shawn Bell Mondays: 8:15 - 9:15 p.m. Beginning: October 3, 1983 8 sessions in (T.B.A.) Fee: $45 McGill students; $50 general public Registration: 4 minimum, 4 maximum (See Section 1 above for details.)
This course will continue from Classical Guitar I and is designed for those with some prior experience playing classical guitar. Theory, performance and interpretation will be covered in greater depth. A b o u t th e in s tr u c to r : S ee Classical Guitar I.
KNITTING - INTRODUCTORY Instructor: Wanda Kaluzny Wednesdays: 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. Beginning: October 5, 1983 5 sessions in Union B 09 Fee: $20 McGill students: $25 general public Registration: 10 minimum, 15 maximum This course is for the non-knitter. It will cover the most basic facets of knitting: casting on, casting off, knit stitch, purl stitch, garter stitch, stockinette stitch. Selection of wool, working to tension, and colour coordination will be covered as well. Each student will undertake one simple project, such as a scarf. A b ou t th e in s tru c to r: Wanda Kaluzny is a graduate student in music at McGill. She has been the music director of the Savoy Society and the Players’ Club in previous years and presently conducts the Montreal Chamber Orchestra. Wanda began knitting several years ago as a student of McGill’s knitting guru Nancy Martin.
KNITTING - INTERM EDIATE Instructor: Wanda Kaluzny Wednesdays: 7:45 - 9:15 p.m. Beginning: October 5, 1983 5 sessions in Union B09 Fee: $20 McGill students, $25 general public Registration: 10 minimum, 15 maximum This course is aimed at the knitter with a basic knowledge, as outlined in the Introductory course. The Intermediate course will deal with more complicated stitch patterns: cables, popcorns, increasing, decreasing, e tc., as well as reading patterns, and creating designs with colour. Students will undertake projects such as vests, sweaters, socks, hats. A bout th e in s tr u c to r : S ee Knitting - Introductory.
Page 4
Tuesday, Septem ber 27, 1983
The M cG ill Tribune
ARTS & SCIENCE UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY ALL ARTS & SCIENCE STUDENTS POSITIONS AVAILABLE ON THE FOLLOWING COMMITTEES ARTS & SCIENCE COMMITTEES 18 students for Arts Faculty 18 students for Science Faculty ARTS COMMITTEES African Studies Appeals Board Canadian Studies Comparative Literature Constitutional Review Curriculum East Asian Studies French Canada History & Philosophy of Science Humanistic Studies & Modern Literature Industrial Relations Latin American Studies McDonald Cummings Lectureships McGILL
%
Nominating North American Studies Planning & Development Religious Studies Research Review Board Scholarships Seventies Fund Priorities Student Affairs Teaching Asssitants Tenure Undergraduate Area Library
SCIENCE COMMITTEES Academic Committee Committee on Student Standing
Any interested students are asked to submit their name, phone number to the ASUS Office - Leacock 313 or call 392-8950.
ARTSO SCIENCE Deadline UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY
Middle Eastern Studies Modern Languages Moyse Scholarship Committee in Literary Subjects
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th.
M c Gil l
Æ* %
ARTS* SCIENCE UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY
Volunteers also needed for: Programming Committee Intramural Sports Teams
Tuesday, September 27, 1983
Page 5
The McGill Tribunei
Oinkers On the Town by Kathleen Carey Have any of you ever wondered what Johnny’s Hide Away was all ab ou t? It’s one of those curious places you pass by day after day, but never venture to enter. Out o f hunger and curiosity, 1 finally took the plunge into this unknown basement establishment at 481 Sherbrooke St. What I found there was basically a truckstop: in other words, a few tables and a counter h a lf -fille d w ith c o f f e e -d r in k in g regulars. If y ou ’re not a regular, you’re an oddball, especially if you make the mistake of asking for one o f the various specials, which though listed on the menu are not really offered. The sam e goes for desserts, although the menu offers pies and cakes, upon re quest you will be told donuts are the only fare. Don’t despair. W hat Johnny’ s Hide Aw ay d o es have is sandwiches and burgers at reasonable prices. The most expensive items on the menu are the assorted club sandwiches at $4.25 each. A n d , you will notice an ad offering a 2 0 % reduction on all food for students at the Hide Away. So pocket your pro o f o f studentship, for it’ll finally come in handy. I ’ve always felt one word described the quality o f food at truckstops: dependable. It isn’t really good but it’s not garbage à la carte either. If you’re really hungry, it will satisfy you for the price; I tried the cream cheese sand
wich and cheeseburger all dressed (1 told you 1 was hungry.) If you are at all curious as to what or how much goes into your burgers or sandwiches, you can watch all the goings-on from behind the counter — greasy grill, crum bs and all. I got to watch my cheeseburger cook and friends, unlike t h o s e e x p e n s iv e , m u l ti -b r a n c h , assembly-line restaurants, you receive one full slice of cheese on your cheeseburger at Joh nn y’s. My spy at the other place revealed that each cheesebtirger there only has one-half slice of cheese. All dressed at the Hide A w ay m eans m ustard, tom atoes, onions and a spoonful o f coleslaw on a sesame seed bun served up elegantly on a small white cafeteria dish, the type to resist the wear and tear o f civilian life. Silverware? A re you kidding me? I think the regulars use their fingers to stir the coffee. I only tried Johnny’s Hide Away for lunch, so I d o n ’t know what breakfast is like. But what 1 do know is that this little basement restaurant has a variety o f cold cereals to offer, including my all-time favorites: Count Chocula and FrankenBerry. Maybe next time, I ’ll go for breakfast. There are no dinner o f ferings as the restaurant is only open 6 a .m . to 6 p .m . Monday through Fri day. If you have a penchant for truckstops, dependable food and low prices check out Johnny’s Hide Away for yourself. Bon apetit.
M cGillFEST McGill University Open House Friday, Septem ber 30 - Sunday, October 2 Public Invited
10 Kilometer Road Race — Starting Tim e Saturday 11:30 a.m.
¥ Display Hours: 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Special Events include Ballet, Concerts, The atre, Behind the Scenes Television and Film Pro duction, E lectronic and C om puter W izardry, Medical and Scientific Innovations. Hot Air Balloon Rides Tour Games Free Day Care McGill Metro.
Espresso Capuccmo Café au lait Imported Tea
. 75 90 1 .1 0 .5 0
CAKES Mocha Boston Cream Pie Black Forest Cake Strawberry Cheesecake Fruit Tarts
1.25 1 .5 0 1 .5 0 J . 75 1 .0 0
.
-
C R O IS S A N T S Butter AO Chocolate ■95 Almond ■95 Marmalade - Peanut Butter - Honey - and assorted Jams available
392-4250
For more information
McGILL UNIVERSITY
FM9 6 NOTICE
CAFE CORNER M ENU
Free Admission
The President of the Students’ Society of McGill University has re quested of the JOINT MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE that it con vene a meeting with all Club Presidents to discuss their grievances and consider creating a mechanism to prevent a repeat in the future. To implement this we are asking that the President or Sign ing Officer for all Funded and Non-Funded Students’ Society organizations appear at the designated times and dates if they wish to present their complaints. S o c ie ty A c tiv itie s an d S e rv ic e s :
Owned & operated by the Students 'Society of M cG ill University 2nd Floor Open 8:30 am fo r Breakfast University Centre till 4:30 pm fo r Tea
Wednesday, Oct. 5th, 1983, Room 310, University Centre, 5 :3 0 p.m. F u n c tio n a l G ro u p s:
Wednesday, Oct. 5th, 1983, Room 310, University Centre, 7 :3 0 p.m. F u n d e d In te re s t G ro u p s:
HOW IS GERTRUDES COPING W ITH BEING CLOSED ON MONDAY & TUESDAY NIGHTS?
Wednesday, Oct. 19th, 1983, Room 31 0 , University Centre, 5 :3 0 p.m. N o n -F u n d e d I n t e r e s t G r o u p s (w h ic h a p p l i e d f o r fu n d in g ):
(1) STAYING OPEN UNTIL 2:30 AM THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY (2) H APPY HOURS (WATCH FOR THEM). 4-6 PM STUDENTS’ SOCIETY SERVING STUDENTS
Wednesday, Oct. 19th, 1983, Room 310, University Centre, 7 :3 0 p.m. N o n -F u n d e d I n t e r e s t G r o u p s (w h ic h d id n o t a p p ly fo r f u n d in g b u t w is h t o m a k e a p r e s e n t a t i o n ) :
Wednesday, Nov. 2nd, 1983, Room 310, University Centre, 5 :3 0 p.m. P a u l A . R e illy C h a irm a n J o in t M an ag em en t C o m m itte e
Page 6
The McGill Tribune
Homecoming Football Led by captain Alain Deschamp’s scintillating double-threat performance that pilfered 7 errant Gee Gee aerials, the Red and White won a hard-fought struggle that was nip-and-tuck all the way. The game began in slow fashion as defense ruled in a see-saw opening quarter. A persistent secondary led by the outstanding Steve Baillie, and in spired efforts from Tiny Adamitz and Vince Colizza, kept the Gee Gees off the board for the first 14 minutes, before Alain Breton put Ottawa ahead by three with a thirty yard field goal.
by Glen Cunningham: The McGill Redmen defeated the O t tawa Gee Gees in a thrilling comefrom-behind 24-13 victory before an enthusiastic crowd Saturday afternoon at M olson’s Stadium.
University Centre Cafeteria " I "T T i l
" "N I | / ’vA-'y.
1
The second-half offensive surge enabled Richie Klimas to emerge as a deserved hero of the game. Klimas hit three field goals in a superb demonstra tion o f clutch kicking that in the ends provided the winning margin. Klimas went to work in the third quarter tieing the game with his 31 pass, following a 35 yard pass-and-run play by Rick Falcone. Klimas pushed McGill in front 13-10 before the Gee Gees rebounded to tie it up. No pro blem; Klimas “ split the uprights” once more to give the Redmen a three point edge. Klimas, the former Junior C on cordes, hoisted a towering 50 yard single that gave McGill a four point lead, and McGill added a late touchdown. Fittingly Alain Deschamps provided the key play as he scampered around and through the Gee Gees, to set up his own four yard blast to give McGill the game.
!■*;
ml
Today:
Braised Beef Vegetarian Plate
■1
Wednesday:
Quick Chicken Sauteed in Herbs
K
Thursday.
Spaqhetti & ITleat Sauce Swiss Steak
] /B J y y y J ' fy_.-_
Friday:
3480 McTavish
Tuesday, September 27, 1983
Ruggers Off and Flying by Ace Baker Ah yes, fall has arrived — the greatest season of the year. Even as the leaves begin to turn col o u r, and the cool winds gather strength, the players have taken top the field for that truly great and m ost no ble fall ritual — football ... of course this refers not to certain populist ver sions, but to the original game in its purest and m ost natural form: RugbyFootball, English style. The McGill Rugby-Football Club (M R F Q is back in full force, and under the strong guidance o f coach D ave Hardy, already boasts an undefeated record versus more ex perienced opponents at this early stage o f the season. Saturday, September 10 was the season opener at TM R (Town o f Mount Royal), in which McGill rom ped to an impressive 31-4 victory. Despite losing considerable size in the p ack , the scrum has already proven every bit as solid, setting up opp or tunities for a formidable line o f return ing backs. Scoring was dominated by the Loveday brothers, Julian and T h eo, while Duncan M cLean also add ed a try. Game two was an exhibition m atch set up through the McGill R F C ’s English connections. W hile the H .M .S . Glasgow was docked on the Montreal w aterfront, its British navy rfeps and
Blood Is Meant to Circulate
M cGill Blood Drive '8 3
by Marie Davis and Alison Fripp
Today and Friday: 10am to 5pm Wednesday and Thursday: 10am toi 7:30pm
Imagine yourself racing down the churning rapids o f L a Rivière Rouge with seven o f your favorite friends and two cases of beer. Sound exciting? This terrific trip with water rafting could be yours in exchange for a mere half litre o f blood. OK, so white water raf ting doesn’t thrill you? How about an intimate week-end for two at the C hateau Champlain? And, for you first time donors, a cosy ski week-end for two snuggled away at Grey Rocks? On a more serious note, the McGill Students’ Society is hosting its annual Blood Drive this week at the Student Union Building in th<* Ballroom. This blood drive is vita .o the Montreal Medical Community as blood supplies are very low at this time and demands are very high. The average daily need for blood in this region is 750 units. The blood is used for many different purposes and for many different pa tients. Eighty-five percent of blood col lected is fractionated into its various com ponents; red cells, white cells, plasm a and platlets, each used to treat different illnesses. The blood drive for 1983 takes place all this week until Friday, September 3 0 ; today until 5:00 p .m ., Wednesday and Thursday 10 a .m . to 7 :30 p .m .,
T od ay ’s D o n o r’s - S lic e of G e rtru d e ’s P izza - S ev ille m o v ie p a s s for th e first 5 0 d o n o rs
All w eek - P in t for a P in t c o u rte s y of L a b a tt - Y o g h u rt fro m Y o p la it - C o u p o n g o o d for a P e p s i a t B u rg er K ing - R e d u c e d a d m is sio n c o u p o n s for F rid ay ’s B lo o d B A SH an d S a tu rd a y ’s sh o w in g of “T o o ts ie ” .
JOINTHECROW Dh BE AREGULAR If BLOODDONOR
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and Friday 10 a.m . to 5 p.m . On top of our grand prizes, we are also offering daily incentives. Everyday this week, we will be giving out free pints o f beer in exchange for a pint o f blood, a com plimentary yougurt cup from Yoplait, and coupons for free pepsi from Burger King. In addition to all these, todays donors will receive a free slice o f G ert’s pizza. Our challenging yet realistic goal is 3 0 0 0 pints, and we will need your help to achieve this. The people who need blood are depending upon the success o f this drive. There are very few people who CAN N O T give blood. A blood dona tion takes approximately half an hour. However, the needle is only inserted fo r about five minutes. The rest o f the 3 0 minutes is spent in registering, resting and enjoying refreshments. A blood donation is less than half o f a l i t r e ----------a mere fifteenth o f the d on o r’s blood volume; the blood is replaced in the system within 48 hours. Although the McGill Blood Drive is extending an open inviation to the M ontreal community to participate, we are counting primarily on the student population at McGill to donate. We look to you for support.
Tuesday, September 27, 1983
Homecoming Red Socks vs. Concordia by Tom Duffy The RedSocs took on the Concordia Stingers in the annual Homecoming game this past Friday night at Molson Stadium. The match promised to be an exciting one, given that the two teams had tied each o f the three times which they met last year, and it certianly was. As the game got under way, one could see that both the RedSocs and the Stingers were fired and eager to prove that they were the superior team. While both teams were working the ball well, neither team was able to dominate the other. For a few minutes it seemed as though the teams were destined to tie once again as the ball was moved quickly from one end of the field to the other in a tennis-like match. During the final minutes o f the first half and into the beginning of the se cond, however, it was Concordia who gained control of the game. Concordia had a number of chances at this time but McGill’s defense held firm and was able to keep the ball out o f their net.
The Stingers will get a chance to avenge their defeat and defend their honour next Wednesday as the two teams meet again — this time at Con cordia’s Loyola campus.
Instructional Program P h o n e :3 9 2 - 4 7 3 7
O FFIC E G 7 , C u rrie Gym
L A T E R E G IS T R A T IO N I S N O W IN P R O G R E S S F O R T H E F A L L T E R M
R E G IS T R A T IO N :08:30 O ffice G 7 C u rrie Gym
1 9 :0 0 h r*.
Lim ited s p a c e is a v a ilab le in th e follow ing c o u r s e s :
DANCE
BALLET I JAZZ I SOCIAL FOLK DANCE TAP
DAY
TIME
S22.SC 5 2 0 .5 5 $ 1 4 .8 9 5 1 2 .5 5 5 1 5 .5 5
Mon. A Wad. Wed. A Fri. Man. Fri. Fri.
1 2 :0 0 -1 3 :3 0 1 2 :0 0 -1 3 :3 0 2 0 :3 0 -2 2 :0 0 1 4 :0 0 -1 5 :0 0 1 4 :1 5 -1 5 :3 0
5 5 .5 5 5 5 .5 5 5 1 5 .5 5 5 1 5 .5 5 5 1 5 .5 5 S lt .S S 5 5 .5 5 5 5 .5 5
Wed. Fri. T aea. (betw een) T bn r*. (between) Fri. (between) Sun . (between) Mon. 1 1:S S -1 2 :S S Tnes.
S 8 .0 S S S .S S S 2 5 .S S
Wed. Fri. Fri.
0 9 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 1 2 :0 0 -1 3 :0 0 1 3 :0 0 -1 4 :0 0 0 9 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 1 4 :3 0 -1 5 :3 0 1 5 :0 0 -1 6 :3 0
5 1 5 .5 5 5 1 5 .5 5 S I 5 .0 0
Mon. A Wed. T e e *. A Thors Mon. A Wed.
20:30-22.-00 1 6 :3 0 -1 8 :0 0 0 8 :1 0 -0 9 :4 0
S I 0 .0 0 5 1 4 .0 0 5 8 .0 0 S I 2 :0 0
Wed. T o e*. A Thors. Fri. T oes.
1 4 :0 0 -1 5 :0 0 2 0 :3 0 -2 1 :3 0 0 9 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 0 8 .0 0 0 9 :3 0
S I 2 .0 0
T o e*.
0 8 :0 0 -0 9 :3 0
$12 00 5 2 0 .0 0 S 2 0 .S 0 5 7 0 .0 0 S 7 0 .0 0
T n es. A Thnr*. Toes. Thnr*. Thors. Fri.
1 8 :3 0 -1 9 :4 5 1 5 :4 5 -1 7 :0 0 1 5 :4 5 -1 7 :0 0
FEE
TENNIS II (Indoor*) (Rockland Sport. S«. Lam BADMINTON I BADMINTON II TABLE TENNIS RACQUETBALL (Club 2 3 0 . Dorvai)
MARTIALARTS SHORINJIRYU SHOTOKAN II SAMURAI II
VARIA
ARCHERY FENCING II GOLF SKATING I (sta rt* weak o( O cto ber 11) SKATING II (■tart* week o l O cto ber I I ) YOGA II HOCKEY I HOCKEY II EQUESTRIAN (Equitation Elysée Pierrefonds) GET FIT RUNNER'S CLINIC
1 0 :1 5 -1 1 :3 0 1 0 :1 5 -1 1 :3 0 0 8 :3 0 -0 9 :4 5 1 9 :0 0 -2 2 :0 0 1 9 :0 0 -2 2 :0 0 1 2 :1 5 -1 5 :1 5 1 0 :4 5 -1 3 :4 5
11:00-12:00 1 4 :0 0 -1 5 :0 0 1 5 :0 0 -1 7 :0 0
20.00-
T o e*. A Thors. Wed. Sat. Mon. Tnes. Wed. Thnr*. Tnes. Fri. S a t. Tnes. S a t. Tnes. Thnrs. Fri. S a t. Mon. A Wed. T o es. A Thor*. Wed. A Fri. S a t. Mon. Wed. Sat. Mon. A Wed. Mon. Tnes. T o es . A Thors. T oes. (Class
1 9 :0 0 -2 0 :0 0 1 9 :0 0 -2 0 :0 0 1 9 :0 0 -2 0 :0 0 1 8 :4 5 -1 9 :4 5
E S S O SWIM SPEED TECH. DIVING (1 n o t e , springboard) SWIMNASTICS /AWUACISES SKIN DIVING
S 1 0 .0 0 S 1 0 .0 0 S 1 0 .0 0 5 1 0 .0 0 5 1 0 .0 0 S 1 0 .0 0 S I 0 .0 0 S 1 2 .0 0 S 1 2 .0 0 S 1 0 .0 0 S 1 0 .0 0 S 1 0 .0 0 5 1 0 .5 0 5 1 4 .0 0 5 1 4 .0 0 S 1 4 .0 0 S 1 4 .0 0 5 1 0 .5 0 5 1 0 .5 0 5 1 0 .5 0 S 1 2 .0 0 S 1 2 .0 0 S 1 2 .0 0 S 1 0 .0 0 S I 4 .0 0
DUAL INSTRUCTOR
S 6 5 .0 0
NATIONAL LIFEGUARD (Pool option) SCUBA
S 7 5 .0 0
GREEN. GREY. WHITE (Int. A S r. Level) STROKE IMPROVEMENT
S ep t 24*
O tta w a
Soccer
S ep t 23*
C o n c o r d ia H o m e c o m in g G a m e
M c G :l C :0
Sept 25
at S h erb ro o k e
M c G :2 S : 0
H o m e c o m in g G a m e
$ 6 .0 0
(Pool) Fri. (C laasro on ) (Pool) Wed. (C laasro on ) (Pool) (Thor*. A Fri.) (Classroom ) (Pool)
Y o u m u s t r e g i s t e r in p e r s o n w ith y o u r I.D . o r g y m m e m b e r s h ip . T h e r e « s o lu te ly n o o n e a d m itte d t o a c l a s s o n c e it is fu ll.
H ockey
S e p t 2 4 ,2 5
M c G :2 4 0 : 1 3
a t Q u e e n ’ s In v ita tio n a l T o u rn e y
S e m is fin a ls
Q u e e n ’ s A lu m n i
M c G :0 Q A :0
W e ste rn
M c G :7 W : 1
C a rle to n
M c G :2 C :0
Q u e e n ’s
M c G :2 Q A :0
N o r th e r n L ig h ts
M c G :2 N L :3
o v e r a ll: M c G ill 2nd Ic e H o c k e y
M a r a th o n
S ep t 23
at Sen eca
M c G :5 S :8
Sep t 24
a t S h e r id a n
M c G :7 S :3
S ep t 25
M o n tr e a l In te r n a tio n a l L iz a n n e B u s s iè r e s ( M c G ill) 1 st
2 :3 6 .0 5
C O M IN G EV EN TS F o o tb a ll
O ct
Soccer
Sep t 28
1
Sep t 30/ O ct
a t C o n c o r d ia a t C o n c o r d ia 1
a t D o m in ic a n C u p
In v ita
tio n a l T o u rn e y ( N .Y .) F ie ld
H ockey
R o w in g
Sep t 30
a t T o ro n to
O c t 1 ,2
O W 1A A
O ct 1
a t H e a d o f th e T r e n t
P art
1 at Y ork
(P e te rb o r o u g h , O n t) O ct 2
a t_ H e a d o f th e R id e a u (O tta w a , O n t)
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Rugby
O ct
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M o n tr é a l Ir is h “ A ”
Ic e H o c k e y
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in d ic a te s h o m e g a m e s
RedHoc Rap
Ruggers
by Earl Zukerman The McGill Redmen are the world’s oldest operating hockey team, and will begin their 102nd season with 23 skaters and four goalies after opening training cam p with 44 players on Sept. 6. Coach Tyler, in his fifth season at the helm o f McGill’s hockey program , will be using the team ’s first six exhibi tion games to evaluate his players before deciding upon the Quebec U n iv e rsity A th le tic A s so cia tio n (Q U A A ) season-opening roster. The Redmen begin league play with a game at Trois-Rivieres on O ct. 14. Before then, the Redmen will par ticipate in two tournaments at the University o f New Brunswick (Sept. 30 — Oct. 2); and at Y o rk University in T oronto (O c t., 8-9). McGill will also compete in the University o f W aterloo Tournament (O ct. 21-22) at W aterloo. For the second time in three seasons, the Redmen will be travelling to Switzerland for a series of exhibition gam es (8) during the Christm as holidays. Upon return from Europe, they will participate in the prestigious Micron H ockey Tournament at Concordia Jniversity (Ja n . 6-7).
their proud side of 15, met the McGill “ A ’ ” s on Forbes Field Thursday September 15. The result was good solid rugby and clean play, a great lesson in fundamentals from the more experienced team of British sailors. Witnesses saw hard play in the loose, and the navy team pinned down for the m ost p a t — yet M cGill, failing to capitalize, resulted in a 9-9 tie. The third game o f the season, September 17 at home versus W estm ount, was back to Quebec-style rugby. In a scrappy ordeal, McGill emerged on top of a 16-10 final, on scoring by lan Verrigan, Duncan M cLean, and Theo Loveday. In the se cond game o f the doubleheader, the McGill B-side fought a tough scoreless battle versus Montreal Irish “ A ’ ” s, until a penalty kick sealed a 3-0 Irish victory. Enthusiasm is running high for the ruggers, demonstrated as much by last Thursday’s ‘rookie ru n ’ through the residences as in games to date. Among the many fixtures ahead for the McGill R FC are the annual C ovo Cup game versus H arvard, in October, and aN February 1984 English tour. — A c e B a k er is a sy n d ica ted colu m n ist f o r the G h e tto G azette.
21:00
S 1 0 .0 0 $ 8 .0 0 5 8 .0 0
RED C R O S S PROGRAM BEGINNERS/LEARN TO SWIM (Yellow, orange Red. R.C . MAROON & BLUE (Ju n io r Level
F o o tb a ll
1 7 :0 0 -1 8 :0 0 0 8 :1 5 -0 9 :1 5 1 2 :0 0 -1 3 :3 0 1 0 :0 0 -1 1 :3 0
AQUATICS
Hp R IB SCQREBOARj Q
F ie ld
The Redsocs pulled temselves back together after this brief lapse, and wrestled the control o f the game away from Concordia. Finally, following a shot by Guy M arie-Joseph and a scramble for possession, Dickens St. Vil put the ball by the Concordia keeper from five yards out. That goal, which cam e at sixty-six minutes, turned out to be all that McGill needed to keep their undefeated, un-scored upon record intact. Concordia was not about to let McGill coast home, however, as there were still twenty-five minutes left to play. Y et, much to the Stinger’s dismay, M cGill’s defense was equal to the task o f defending their lead and the RedSocs became the victors of this first contest between the two teams.
McGill Athletics
COURSE
Page 7
-The McGill Tribune-
20:00-21:00 1 4 :0 0 -1 5 :0 0 0 9 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0
20:00-21:00 0 9 :0 0 -1 0 :3 0
20:00-21:00
ALL FACULTY SOCIETY PRESIDENTS There will be a m eeting on W ednesday, Septem ber 2 8 , 1 9 8 3 , at 6 :0 0 p .m ., in G ertrude’s Pub to discuss:
20:00-21:00 1 4 :0 0 -1 5 :0 0
10:00-11:00
2 0 :0 0 -2 0 :4 5 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :4 5 1 3 :0 0 -1 3 :4 5 0 9 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 1 9 :3 0 -2 0 :4 5 1 9 :3 0 -2 0 :4 5 0 9 .0 0 -1 0 :1 5 1 8 :0 0 -1 8 :4 5 1 9 :0 0 -2 0 :0 0 1 9 :0 0 -2 0 :0 0 1 2 :1 5 -1 2 :4 5 1 8 :0 0 -1 8 :3 0 1 8 :3 0 -2 0 :0 0 1 6 :3 0 -1 8 :0 0 1 8 :0 0 -1 9 :3 0 1 8 :4 5 -2 0 :4 5 2 0 :4 5 -2 2 :4 5 1 8 :3 0 -1 9 :4 5 1 9 :4 5 -2 1 :4 5
•The Annual P residen ts’ Dinner by the P o st G raduate Students’ Society •The Inter-Faculty Sports C om petition to be held on Friday, Septem ber 3 0 th , 1 9 8 3 . P lease be in front of the Students’ Society General Office at 5 :5 5 p.m . before the m eeting if you plan to attend.
Tuesday, September 27, 1983
Page 8
-The McGill Tribune-
The McGill Program Board and Radio McGill in association with McGill Pest
present T H E S P O O N S and TH E D R IV E R S
RM M yyGi^s, 91.7 cable
fm
B a li
r °O rr,
Saturday, October st at P.M. Union Building, McTavish 1
M c G IL L
9 : 0 0
3 4 8 0
P R O G R A M B O A R D
mméSttfM*’ «octotymi
Admission: $ 6.00 McGill students (with i.d.) $ 8.00 General Public (18 years and over) Advance tickets on sale at both Sadie’s locations and at the door.
L a b a tt J e x j e r e s J u jh Z ;