McGill Tribune Published by the Students’ Society of McGill University, Montreal, Quebec Volume 3, Issue 5
Tuesday October 4, 1983
M cG ill Advancement Program Aims for $61 M illion by Brian Todd
In a bold move designed to counter deteriorating equipment and service and declining public funding, it was announced last Wednesday that McGill University was launching a 61 milliondollar fund-raising campaign, the McGill Advancement Program. This program, the largest such drive in the history of a Canadian university, is headed by some of the biggest names on the Canadian corporate scene. Ex ecutives connected with the drive in clude the cream of the Canadian finan cial and business community. The na
tional campaign chairman is Frederick S. Burbidge, Chairman and Chief Ex ecutive Officer of Canadian Pacific Limited and a McGill Governor. The funds raised by this campaign will not finance operational deficits and will not affect operating grants that the University receives from the provincial government. Instead, these funds will be applied towards projects ear-marked by the Academic Planning and Priorities Sub-Committee of Senate as category A projects. Once these projects have been covered ef
forts will be made to cover category B projects. Category A projects come under seven broad areas: research and developm ent; equipm ent; staff; fellowships; the library system; com puterization and buildings. Funds for research and development will support indirect costs of research, research publications, endowed lec tureships and the strengthening of audio-vidual materials. In order to maintain a first-class research program, first-class equip-
Dispute Over Name Continues by Brian Todd
The dispute over the title of McGill’s latest publication has not yet been settl ed. The Editor of the McGill Universi ty Magazine, Linda Frum, in a meeting on the 30th of September, discussed the disputed name with Principal Johnston, the University objects to the title McGill University Magazine on the grounds that it might give the .reader the impression that it was an of ficial publication of the Unversity and therefore expressed the viewpoint of the University and/or its Board of Governors. While nothing was decided in the Friday meeting, the Board of Gover nors has suggested to Miss Frum that she accept the name McGill Magazine. When contacted on the weekend Miss Frum said that she “ would pro bably accept the name change.” The Board is to meet with Frum later this week to try to come to some amicable solution. The next issue of the magazine, which Miss Frumm expects to be out on the streets on the last week of Oc tober, will have the title as its only ma jor change. Miss Frum has tentatively agreed to the name change because as she sees it, “ it’s a waste of energy debating the title of the magazine.” Rather the magazine was “ put forward for the discussion of the ideas inside.” Next month’s issue will focus on the third principle of the McGill University Magazine’s General Principles as outlined in the first issue. The third principle says, inpart, that, “ McGill is a private anglophone university.” It continues that, “ because the McGill University Magazine believes that a
great university must be free of state control, it rejects the principle of public funding of higher education.” According to Frum, her magazine has received tremendous response from people wishing to help out with it. Frum feels that people are happy to see a journal on campus willing to accept and discuss unpopular ideas.
There are still copies available of the McGill University Magazine’s first
issue. People wishing to receive a copy should leave a message with their name and address attached, addressed to Linda Frum, at the front desk of the Students’ Society General Office in the Union Building. A copy will be for warded to them by Miss Frum.
T he M c G ill B lo o d D riv e c o n c lu d e d F rid a y fa llin g s h o r t o f th eir g o a l o f 3 0 0 0 p in ts o f th e re d s tu ff. A h , to sa v e a life ...
ment is needed. At present four million dollars is needed to replace out-dated equipment not provided for under research contracts or government grants. Thirteen million dollars is being sought to provide for new faculty posi tions, including endowed chairs and visiting professorships. This would alleviate the virtual hiring freeze caus ed by the current operating budget con strictions. To continue to draw outstanding students from not only Canada but also from around the world, four million dollars will be set aside for bur saries, fellowships and scholarships. The poverty-stricken library system would receive five million dollars to in crease the holdings in the Arts libraries to the tune of one million dollars, to fund further computerization and to support and strengthen traditionally strong areas of the system. The seven million dollars assigned to computerization would help to keep McGill at the forefront of computer research as well as creating an efficient computer network badly needed at this time. The buildings of the lower campus are the target of the three million dollars tagged for modernization and renovation. Existing space and equip ment will be modernized and expanded in the MacDonald and McConnell Engineering Buildings and the Frank Dawson Adams Building. While continually changing its struc ture to meet the changing needs of society, McGill hopes to continue its program of academic excellence which these projects will have as their main product. The campaign has already had an “ extraordinary beginning” , national campaign chairman Burbidge reports, “ with gifts and pledges already in hand in the amount of $24.9 million — almost as much as the goal of our last campaign.” Speaking on behalf of the leadership team, Charles Perreault (Chairman, Foundation Gifts, for the McGill Capital Campaign) said, “ Our objec tive in the largest sense, is to strengthen McGill not for its own sake but for what it can contribute to individuals who teach and study here, and to serve society. It has its roots in Montréal, Québec, but it has contributed to growth and development in many ways throughout Canada and beyond.”
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McGill Tribune
jAsociation Hispana, Adelante! by Paule Gagnon
A marriage has taken place between the H ispanic Studies S tu d e n ts’ Association (H.S.S.A.) and the McGill Latin American Society (L.A.S.). Since their formation, both groups have existed and worked separately, trying to fulfill their functions suc cessfully. During an informal conver sation over the summer, Amalia Mar tinez (President of the L.A.S.), realiz ed that we had common goals for our associations. It was then that we decid ed upon joining efforts in order to be more efficient and productive. To state just a few of our objectives, we would like to help new students, associated with our activities, get a sense o£ belonging in a sometimes over whelming environment. We provide them with useful information concern ing the various services available and we give the opportunity to students in
the Hispanic Studies program to get ac quainted with the Latin American community on campus. In turn, the Latin American students will feel more at home by making new friends in terested in their culture and able to speak their native language. It is, in deed, one of our goals to promote the Hispanic culture across campus. We take advantage of this oppor tunity to welcome all those interested to our weekly “ tertulias” held in the H.S.S.A. lounge (Bronfman Building, room 697) for a chat in Spanish over a cup of coffee every Wednesday afternnon from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. You are also cordially invited to join us on October 7th, at 5:30 p.m. for a wine and cheese party, which will take place in the University Centre, rooms 107-108.
REGISTRATION EXTENDED for some MINI COURSES
Tuesday October 4, 1983
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S T U D E N T S ’ S O C IE T Y A P P L IC A T IO N S are h ereby c a lle d for the fo llo w in g a p p o in te d p o sitio n s: (D e a d lin e : 4:30 p .m ., Friday, O c to b e r 14th, 1983)
COMMITTEE FOR THE COORDINATION OF STUDENT SERVICES SUBCOMMITTEES AND BOARDS: •Advisory Committee for Disabled •Assessment of Student Needs •Athletics Board •Counselling Service Advisory Board •Health Service Advisory Board •International Student Health Insurance •Publications •Sexual Harassment •Steering
3 3 1 2 3 2, 2 5_ 2
at least at least students
The starting dates for the courses listed below have been postponed to the week starting October 11th. (N.B. Courses on Mondays will begin October 17th due to Thanskgiving.) To register for any of these courses, come to the Students’ Society General office any day this week from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. or from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. For information call, 392-8930, 392-8922. PHOTOGRAPHY I Instructor: Thursdays: Beginning: 6 sessions in Union B09 Fee: Registration:
Stephen Eisenberg 6:30 - 9:00 p.m. October 13, 1983 $32 McGill students; $37 general public 18 minimum, 25 maximum
FOLK /ROCK GUITAR I - Section I Brendan Banasik Instructor: 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. Tuesdays: Beginning: October 11, 1983 8 sessions in Bronfman 651 $42 McGill students; $47 Fee: general public 10 minimum, 10 maximum Registration: FOLK /ROCK GUITAR I - Section 2 Brendan Banasik Instructor 7:15 - 8:15 p.m. Tuesdays: October 11, 1983 Beginning: 8 sessions in Bronfman 651 $42 McGill students; $47 Fee: general public 10 minimum, 10 maximum Registration: FOLK/ROCK GUITAR II Instructor: Tuesdays: Beginning: 8 sessions in Bronfman 651 Fee: Registration:
\~ Brendan Banasik 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. October 11, 1983
CLASSICAL GUITAR I - :section 1 Instructor: Shawn Bell 3:15 - 4:15 p.m. Mondays: Beginning: October 17, 1983 8 sessions in Arts W5 $45 McGill students; $50 Fee: general public 4 minimum, 4 maximum Registration:
Registration:
•Advisory Committee to Select the Dean of Engineering •On Academic-Industrial Research Relationships •Selection Committee for a Humanities - Social Sciences Area (McLennan) Librairian •To Review the Appointment of the Warden of the Royal Victoria College •Undergraduate Area Library Advisory Committee
2 I
students student
2 2
students living in residence
2
$42 McGill students $47 general public 10 minimum, 10 maximum
KNITTING - INTRODUCTORY Wanda Kaluzny Instructor: 6:00 - 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays: October 12, 1983 Beginning: 5 sessions in Union B09 $20 McGill students; $25 Fee: general public 10 minimum, 15 maximum Registration:
CLASSICAL GUITAR 11 Instructor: Mondays: Beginning: 8 sessions in Arts W5 Fee:
AD HOC COMMITTEES OF McGILL UNIVERSITY:
Shawn Bell :30 - 5:30 p.m. October 17, 1983 $45 McGill students; $50 general public 4 minimum, 4 maximum
For more information, contact the Vice-President (University Affairs), Steven Matthews at 392-8971.
“ General Application" forms are available from Students’ Society General Office, Room 105, of the University Centre, 3480 McTavish Street.
Lisette Noodelman, Chairman Students’ Society Nominating Committee
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Between the Lines by Ralph Quirino M ARCOVALDO Ita lo C a lvin o In te rn a tio n a l F iction L is t
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With M a rc o v a ld o : O r S eason s In C ity , Italy’s premier novelist paints a vivid portrait of post-war Ita ly, its economic recovery and its peo ple. There are workers and dreamers roaming the streets; Marcovaldo, a shipper for the firm of Sbav & Co., is both. He dreams of nature unfolded, but is trapped within the city, its sights, its fog-bound tram stations and a giant sign outside his room which flashes COGNAC into his eyes every twenty seconds. The city holds a few joys, however: mushrooms growing between sidewalk cracks, a park bench, snow, forests, rain. Vignettes, arranged by season, enact the day-to-day flow of Marcovaldo’s life. T he
The stories are rife with humour: a poisonous rabbit, cows crossing the ci ty streets, a shopping-mart at closingtime. Marcovaldo stumbles across the city, feeling left-out. It is the casual simplicity of Calvino’s descriptions which creates memorable characters, emphasizes the common-place. As with I n v i s i b l e Cities, C o sm ic o m ic s and I f O n A W in te r’s N ig h t A T raveller, this novel has a shining human element dwarfed by the world we build around ourselves; we become secondary actors in a psychodrama where dead cities and over-populated beaches come to life. The beauty is evocative: there is more to the city than a mere con glomeration of metal and gravel. There is a mercilessly cruel and beautiful heart and soul to the streets. M a rc o v a ld o is a unique, ironic and wry work on the heart of a city, its denizens and fragile coutship with the honesty of green spaces.
Travellin' Tribble by Francis Tribble
H A W A II ................................................................................................................... R a tin g : Excellent
December 29 — January 12. U.S. $699.00 Dorval Includes: Round trip air fare, baggage handling, complimentary in flight meal, dining certificate, 14 days accomodation, round trip airport, Hotel transfers, double occupancy. Also: Flowers, lei greeting and wak: Welcome briefing (coffee and pastry) Call 482-6724, 620-6130 Does not include: U.S. CDN departure tax, hotel service charge.
CUBA................ ...................................................................................... Rating: Very good CDN $737.50 December 23 or 30 departure One week Marazul Hotel, Playa del Este (Santa Maria), double occupancy. Includes: Two hotel meals one day (breakfast/dinner) Call 849-9201 Travel Cuts
BARBADOS............................ CDN $449.00 Via Wardair 747 Call 849-9201 Departure: December 27
C F R M ^ ^ RADIO MCGILC P LW (2) (-) (1) (14) (17) (8) (6) (10)
(ID
1 week 2 weeks or 3 weeks
Special note: McGill University allows its Science students to apply for room and board at the McGill University research institute in Barbados. Their cost is ridiculously low. If you get it, thank Principal Johnston personally because your trip was unbelievably cheap. Consider your McGill status as a “ passport around the world.”
JOIN THE TR IE!
(13) (-) (18) (4) (-) (-)
(-) (-)
(15)
(20) (7)
91.7 came fm
Album TW Artist Power, Corruption & Lies 1. New Order The Crossing 2.Big Country Mama Africa 3. Peter Tosh 1980-83 4. UB40 5. Boys Brigade Rant N’ Rave 6. Stray Cats You and Me Both 7. Yaz Synchro System 8. King Sunny Adé Saturn Strip 9. Alan Vega High Land, Hard Rain 10. Aztec Camera 11. Kissing the Pink Naked Falling 12. Blue Peter 13. Cabaret Voltaire The Crackdown XL1 14. Pete Shelley Maiden Australia 15. Various MD 16. Minor Detail You Gotta Say Yes... 17. Yello Labour of Love 18. UB40 Burning From the Inside 19. Bauhaus Twang Bar King 20. Adrian Belew
Alternative Top 20 Distributor POL POL CAPITOL POL CAPITOL CAPITOL WEA WEA WEA WEA WEA READY POL POL A&M POL WEA VIRGIN POL WEA
Radio McGill’s Alternative Top Twenty is compiled weekly based on D .J.’s music logs.
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Tuesday October 4, 1983
Spoons
8925
and
is the 24 h o u r M cG ill H O T L IN E
by Ted Ewanchyna
Get the goods on what's up at McG ill every week of the year D O N 'T F O R G E T T H IS N U M B ER
As part of McGillFEST, the Pro gram Board and Radio McGill presented two bands in the University Centre Ballroom last Saturday night. The Drivers were the first up with songs from their highly polished but not too successful first album, Short Cuts. The Drivers are a three-man band that plays hook-laden music, managing to incorporate current pop elements such as white reggae and slow ballads within their sound. The Drivers are an enthusiastic band with wellcrafted and innocent songs. Perfect for a Top 40 audience. Meanwhile, up at the Ballroom, crowds were beginning to congregate in anticipation of the Spoons’ first set. Perhaps some of the fans remembered the Spoons previous Montreal perfor mance last year at the same location. The Spoons are a young band: They’ve been around for about two years. Their enthusiasm seemed equally due to the fact that they are a new band with a relatively successful single (Nova Heart) as well as their not having to be in school.
T o list yo u r gro up's event on t h e 'H O T L I N E , just fill out the H O T L I N E form at either Sadie's location (M cC o n n e ll Engineering and U nion). Deadline: 12 noon T h u rsd a y of the week preceding the week of your event. T o obtain information about events n o t listed on the H O T L I N E , call Sadie's in the U n io n during business hours (8:30-6:00), M o n d a y to Friday at 392-8926. Just remem ber 392-8925/6. A service of the McG ill Students' Society
AIRFARE CHRISTMAS CHARTERS VANCOUVER
$399.00
(Dec. 22-Jan. 02)
E D M O N TO N
$359.00
(Dec. 22 - Jan. 03)
IN FO R M A T IO N
Drivers They’re a little older and a little wiser. A smoke maching started things off, creating an air of mystery and suspense (can’t stand the things per sonally). The smoke cleared soon enough; the show continued. A few songs into the set, the bandf played new numbers from their soon-to-bereleased third lp. They met with mixed response from neutral to positive on my scale. Being a dance-oriented band they were relatively safe; the only way they would have gotten a negative response was to not play anything in 4/4ths time. Things got slowly but surely heavy when they started singing songs about dreary subjects — songs about holidays in South America, for exam ple. Where was that happy little dance band from yesteryear? The Spoons are in a difficult period. In attempting to “ grow up” , they are trying other things. Perhaps the Spoons should return to those earlier days when they were a little dance-band from Toronto ... who knows? Suffice it to say, I believed they sombered into all the stock qualities of so-called “ serious bands” .
849-9201 BASEMENT 3480 McTAVISH,UNIVERSITY CENTRE
M RAVELCUI i r ^ T heW aytoG o! 1
5
University C entre C afeteria
MENU
Tuesday: B.B.Q Chicken Hawaiian Ham Steak Wednesday: Roast Leg of Lamb Chinese Special Thursday: Pepper Steak Hot Chicken Special Friday: Ethnic Special
3480 McTavish
)
ARE YOU H UNGRY? TRY A DONNIBELL. IT MAKES FOR DELICIOUS, NUTRITIOUS EATING. AVAILABLE AT GERT’S II IN THE BASEMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY CENTRE 3480 McTavish Street
M cG ill T ribune
Todd R. Kasenberg Editor-in-Chief
Brian Todd Executive Editor
Erratum
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FROM THE DESK OF... Todd R. Kasenberg
The Annual President’s Dinner was sponsored by the McGill Graduate Society.
Editor-in-Chief, The McGill Tribune. V__________________________________
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Letters
W h y are y o u here?
I’m sure that if I commissioned a poll, which is the newspaperish thing to do, I would merely find variations on a theme. To satisfy the cashew coalition, I will phrase the answer: we are here to gain (be it by begging, borrowing, stealing or by some other legal or illegal method) an education. Only Bruce Hicks can out-perform me in a profound observation contest. (To gain an education! Whatever gave him that idea?) In seriousness, I pose the question again. W h y are y o u here? We will all have to determine individual levels of dedication to life academe. For many, academic per formance is only a minor part of the education to be received here; the real learning involves strategies for overcoming hang-overs and hearty partying. With these aspirations foremost on the agenda, the dreaded CGPA tends to slide to a figure more representative of the IQ of a ripe carrot. To spell it all out, your education is over before it has even begun. Attitude has much to do with it. Ultimately, it all boils down to a question of maturity. If you are not mature now, you will learn soon or you will not receive an invitation to re-register. Yes, son. Swami Todd hears your query. You desire him to discourse at length on maturity; it just so happens that I’ll do better than that. I have, in my collected words of wisdom, a D e fin itio n o f M a tu rity .
S WAMI TODD’S DEFINITION OF MA TURITY Maturity is the ability to control anger and settle differences without violence or destruction. Maturity is patience. It is the willingness to pass up immediate pleasure in favour of long-term gains. Maturity is perserverance, the ability to sweat out a project or a situation in'spite of heavy opposition and discouraging setbacks. Maturity is the capacity to face unpleasantness, frustration, discom fort and defeat without complaint or collapse. Maturity is humility. It is big enough to say “ I was wrong.” And when right, a mature person need not experience the satisfaction of saying “ I told you so.” Maturity is the ability to make a decision and stand by it. The im mature spend their lives exploring endless possibilities without tangi ble result. Maturity is the ability to gracefully accept and respect someone else’s opinion, even though it may differ from your own. Maturity means dependability, keeping one’s word, coming through in a crisis. The immature are masters of alibi. They are con fused and disorganized. Their lives are full of broken promises, former friends, unfinished business and good intentions without result. Maturity is the art of living in peace with that which we cannot change, the courage to change what should be changed and the wisdom to know the difference. When I have recovered from this massive mental exertion, I’ll print a comment on th e P u rsu it o f E xcellence.
McGill Tribune The McGill Tribune is published by the Students’ Society of McGill University. Opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect Students’ Society opinions or policy. Tribune editorial of fices are located in Rooms B18/B19 of the University Centre, 3480 McTavish Street, Mon tréal, Québec, H3A-1X9, phone 392-8927. The Tribune Advertising office is located in Room B22 of the University Centre. Letters and submissions should be left at the editorial office or in the Tribune mailbox at the Students’ Socie ty General Office. Typesetting and paste-up by Daily Typeset ting, Montréal, Québec. Printing by Richelieu Roto-Litho, St-Jean, Québec.
Features’ Editor: Ralph Quirino Photo Editor: Donna Shield Sports’ Editor: Sarah C. Marshall Art:
Donna Lawrence Donna Simmerman Production: Kate Eccles Elizabeth Silsky Sports: Ace Baker Kris Bates Glen Cunningham Tom Duffy Features:
Ravi Durvasula Ted Ewanehyna
Circulation: 10,000
v_____________________________ / The McGill Tribune welcomes your letters. They should be submitted double spaced typed and should not exceed 300 words. Deadline for letters is the Wednesday prior to publication at noon. The Tribune reserves the right not to print any letter it may receive. r
Kathryn Buleychuk and Sarah Chisholm Managing Editors
The New Look
+ We’ve decided to experiment with our appearance, and what you’re reading is the result. Why not drop us a note and tell us what you think. After all, we’re y o u r newspaper.
We’ve moved We’ve moved. Yes, if you’re looking for Trib of fices, 411 won’t do. You’ll find Todd, Brian, and the gang in B18/B19, and you’ll find Michael in B22. Happy hunting.
Beacon On The Hill by Ravi Durvasula
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The Bronx Zoo sat next to me in class yesterday. Or so I first thought when I saw the fellow. With a penguin marching across his breast pocket, a mustang’s head embroidered on the seat of his jeans and alligators clinging to his bright yellow socks, he looked more like a walking exhibit of en dangered species than anything else. With a firm handshake and smooth delivery, the mobile menagerie in troduced himself. “ Hi. I’m Bradley Gordon. I’m from America.” He said it with deep convic tion. “ I’m pleased to meet you,” I replied, introducing myself. “ Are you from America?” he asked. My answer, I supposed, would serve as an indicator of my status. Begging for his forgiveness, I told him that I wasn’t, that 1 was a mere local from this land of ice and cold Molsons. “ That’s too bad. Nice country you got here, though. I like it.” I breathed a sigh of relief. He continued, “ It’s so ...” He paused to inhale deeply. “ ... so, ah, outdoorsy. You know what I mean?” I looked around for a moment at the concrete walls of the lecture hall and nodded. “ So what part of Canada are you from?” he asked. “ Nova Scotia,” I replied, explaining in more detail, “ that’s located on the >» “ No need to explain,” he cut in, “ I know all about your Nova Scotier. That’s the state with the great skiing, isn’t it? I have an aunt who spent her vacation there. She says it’s gorgeous. I guess with those towering Rocky Mountains, it’s a lot like Colorado, isn’t it?” I brought to mind visions of the summer past, spent laying on the sand as the gentle surf lapped against the seashore. Where the heck, I asked myself, could one fit the Rocky Moun tains on this tiny peninsula province?
However, I wasn’t going to spoil my frien d ’s dissertation with any apocalyptic statements. Agreeing with his every word, I allowed him to con tinue his lecture on Canadian geography. “ Yes, sirree. I’d sure love to visit Nova Scotier. I’m a big ski buff, you know. But tell me, don’t you get a little tired of all those mountains and all? I mean, don’t you sometimes feel like getting away from it for a while? Heading out toward the sea — that’s what I’m talking about. You know, the sand, the surf — that sort of thing. Like you got in Alberter and Manitober. Beach action.” He then proceeded to give me a play-by-play ac count of his second cousin’s seaside summer in that resort town of Win nipeg, adding all along that it was “ so darn much like Malibu that hfe just couldn’t believe it.” By this time, the geography whiz kid had successfully attracted an audience, most of whom stared dumbfoundedly, unaware of the changes in Canadian geography being legislated by our neighbours to the south. I sensed it was my turn. “ So,” I asked, “ What part of the States are you from?” “ Me? I’m from Raleigh,” he declared. “ Oh, the capital of North Carolina, the Tar Heel State,” I announced. I then recited, by rote, the population of metropolitan Raleigh, the economic mainstays of the state of North Carolina and a condensed history of his home region, remembering painful ly those Canadian grade school days and the zealous teachers ramming American geography and history down our throats. My burst of information left him in awe. “ That’s amazing,” he gasped, “ How do you know all that?” “ Oh,” I replied casually, “ I have this uncle and he spent his vacation in North Carolina ...”
Tuesday October 4, 1983
M cGill Tribune
Martlet Volleyball Has It All by Kris Bates
An onlooker observing a women’s volleyball practice would primarily remark on how vigorously the team practices together. Then, another fact would become evident: they have so much fun doing it. This is one of the main objec tives o f coach C arm ine Garofalo, who will be coaching the Martlets after a brief absence from the team . Garofalo, who coached for McGill in the 1980-81 season, has many plans for the upcom ing year. These plans include playing numerous exhibition matches, scheduling high school invitational tournaments and offering volleyball camps to develop the interest and the skills of the athletes. These activities will, no doubt, generate interest among the players and the Athletic Dep’t., but Garofalo is not los ing sight of his ultimate goal: to be Number One. The team, consisting of 12 players, withstood a somewhat arduous camp the week of Sept. 12, training five days, refining skills, conditioning and getting acquainted. They ended the week with invitational matches on Sat., Sept. 17, against Vanier and Dawson colleges. G arofalo was only en
thusiastic about fhe results, stating that this year will be a strong year for the Martlets. The date set for the Senior A qualifications is Nov. 19 and the team will,, without a doubt, be training additionally hard to be successful in that tournament. They won’t, however, be lack ing in game experience; they have scheduled one match every weekend through October and early November. Their competitions take them
to Three Rivers, Plattsburgh, and Albany, as well as competi tion against strong teams in Montreal: LaSalle, Mtl. Inter., and Rive Sud. The Martlets’ next match is Oct. 9, against Laval. For the Martlets, this year holds much promise. Their team roster possesses talent, ex perience and an unlimited am ount of energy. With Garofalo’s dedicated coaching, success is inevitable.
RedSocs Capture N .Y . Tourney by S.C. Marshall
The Redmen Soccer team has just come back from capturing an international tournament, inNew York, the FourthAnnual Dominican College Cup. Friday’s opening game saw home-town Dominican College Chargers swamping the Roberts Wesleyan Raiders 6:1, in the pouring rain. The second game on Friday saw McGill do battle with Pace University’s Setters. Pace has an 0 & 4 record, as compared to McGill’s 9 & 0, but still manag ed to pull the Redmen down to their level in this tedious,
mistake-ridden game. The first half was mostly played in the Setters’ territory, with many near misses, good saves, and mistakes. Pace seemed to have a solid, together defence, and just lacked any offense. In the second half, the RedSocs look ed like they were in trouble, los ing the ball on too many scoring opportunities, and leaving the defensive line to take the ball out of play. Finally, 17 minutes into the second half, Dickens St.-Vil took the ball off the Set ters’ sweeper, and put it into the net, making the score 1:0. With 11/2 minutes left in
play, Pace picked up the ball and ran it through to shoot and score against McGill’s rookie keeper Paul Desbarats. To save on overtime, with less than one minute to play, Redman Peter Ellement plowed one by the Set ters’ keeper, to make the final score 2:1, for McGill. The Saturday Championship game between McGill and Dominican provided some
much tougher, better quality soccer. The two teams played close and hard. Goals started early in the game, with only nine minutes gone, when Doug Cave kicked a perfect volley to rookie striker Peter Ellement, who headed the ball into the net. This McGill lead was followed 20 minutes later, by another rookie score: Kevin Continued page 8 ...
INTRAMURALS & A .S.U .S. Intramural Sports Reps.
Sports Teams
An opportunity for more involvement in In If you’re interested in getting together an in tramurals and a good time. The following three tramural team of Arts & Science students (Broomball, basketball, Volleyball, etc.), call positions are open: 1 M ale/1 Female Intramural Rep for Arts Willis Grad at 483-3423. Keep your eye peeled for practice times for 1 Female Intramural Rep. for Science « both the Arts and Science Faculty ice hockey These reps are responsible for promoting in teams. Pick up your C.I.R.A. (Canadian Intramural terest among their faculties’ students in In tramurals and for representing these students R ecreation Association) Personal Fitness on the Men’s and W om en’s Inbtramural Ac Challenge Activity Log at the Intramural office. tivities Councils. Drop by at the ASUS office Call for more info. (Leacock 313) and fill out an application. McGJLL g* % F or fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n b on w h at M.I.A .C ./ W .I.A . C position entails call Craig at 286-0744, Willis at 483-3423, or the In tramural office at 392-4730.
A RTSO SCIENCE UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY
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McGill Tribune
Tuesday October 4, 1983
■y R I B S C O R E B O A R j Q
RedSocs Over Concordia Again perfectly at the near post as by Tom Duffy For the second time in five McGill took a throw-in deep in days, the RedSocs beat the Con Concordia territory. Ellement cordia Stingers. In another got his head on the throw and hard-fought battle, McGill was directed it to “ Hish” (Hisham superior to their cross-town Abdel Rahman) who drove the rivals, this time beating them by ball into the net for McGill’s first goal of the game. Despite a score of 2-0. Concordia was poised to pro some good pressure by both ve that they were capable of teams, the half ended with the beating our McGill eleven on score 1-0 in favour of McGill. Concordia had the momen this sunny Fall afternoon, but it was not to be. While it was a tum as the second half began. hotly contested match, both Strong offensive efforts by the teams seemed to lack the inten Stingers provided some anxious sity they showed in their first moments for the few McGill meeting. That is not to say, loyalists present at the game. A however, that the game lacked exhiliration. John Kwamya pro vided some early excitement streaking down the right wing to collect a cross-field pass from John D ’A m brosio. Under pressure from the Stinger by Glen Cunningham defence, however, Kwamya was The Concordia Stingers unable to take a shot on the net and the opportunity passed. defeated the McGill Redmen McGill would not miss on its 31-14 Saturday afternoon at the next opportunity though. Pete Loyola Complex before 3,000 E llem ent was p o sitio n ed enthusiastic spectators.
Concordia striker managed to slip through McGill’s defensive web but his shot went wide to the right. McGill regained their composure, however, and went on the offensive. “ Hish” and John Kwamya put on the full court press and managed to steal the ball from Concordia as they tried to bring it up the field. Kwamya then sped down the field — leaving the Concor dia backs in his dust — and easi ly shot it by their keeper. That was to be the final goal of the game as McGill held on to win 2- 0 .
McGill (14) at Concordia (31) Oct 1 Sept 30/Oct 1 Dominican Cup Invitational (N.Y.) McGill (2) vs Pace (1) McGill (3) vs Dominican (2) 3g Final: 1-McGill, 2-Dominican, 3-Pace ® 4-Robert Wesleyan Ice Hockey Sept 30/Oct 1 U.N.B. Invitational Tourney McGill (1) vs U.N.B. (7) McGill (4) vs U.N.B. (4) McGill (5) vs St. Thomas (4) McGill (0) at U. of T. (5) Field Hockey Sept 30 OWIIA, Part I at York Oct 1,2 McGill (9) vs Trent (0) McGill (2) vs Queen’s (0) McGill (2) vs Laurentian (0) McGill (1) vs York (1) to 1:4 in penalty shots
Football Soccer
CrossCountry
Oct 1
Redmen Crunched by Concordia
Led by a swarming defense that forced 7 turnovers and shut down the McGill airial attack, the Stingers avenged an earlier loss (the Shaughnessy Cup) in convincing fashion The game began with an ex plosive show as both teams il lustrated offensive might. The Stingers took the opening kickoff and moved to a 3-0 ad vantage on Joe Cerino’s 20 yard field goal. McGill rebounded on the ensuing drive as “ Thunder’ Klimas hit from 50 yards out, to tie it at three. McGill went ahead 10-3 on their next series, with a fine drive spearheaded by Alain Deschamp’s nifty running: Myles Druckman, who enjoyed another outstanding afternoon, gathered Jaimie Crawford’s TD toss to establish early momen tum for the Red and White. Concordia responded with a drive from their own 25. Mov ing to the McGill 38, Ed Shirley skirted left, and didn’t stop un til he hit the McGill end zone to tie it at 10 apiece. The defense took over at this point; Concordia picked off a Crawford pass and set up the The a n n u al R u g b y R o o k ie R u n w as h a d tw o w eeks ago. T w o d o ze n Stingers at the McGill 45. n a k e d m a le ro o k ie s ran f r o m th e G ym , to M cC o n n ell, M o lso n , a n d Quarterback Colin Anderson G a rd n er R esiden ces, sh o w in g th eir w ares (bares) to to n n es o f a d drive the Stingers for the go m irin g fa n s . S o m e r e p o rts s a y th a t th e y w ere eagerly f o llo w e d b y a ahead major, capping the drive p la to o n o f w om en , b u t a ll a cco u n ts s a y th a t th e cam era s w ere b u sy with a 6 yard TD by Albert Coliquiro. Concordia began wear ... J h a ve p ix ... Y o u r m o th e r w o u ld b e sh o ck ed , Bear! ing down a hard-fighting
Laval Invitational (w) 4.5 km 1-Karen Gordon (McGill) 18.08 (m) 9 km 1-Mark Smith (McGill) 32.51 overall (w) 1-McGill, 2-Laval, 3-Sherbrooke (m) 1-Laval, 2-McGill, 3-Sherbrooke
W
COMING EVENTS Football Soccer
8 5 7 12 8,9 13 15
Rugby CrossCountry
Oct 8,9
McGill Invitational Tourney
Oct 8
Sherbrooke Invitational
Oct Oct Oct Oct Ice Hockey Oct Field Hockey Oct Rowing Oct
at Carleton Bishop’s at McGill Sherbrooke at McGill at Sherbrooke at York Invitational Laurentian at McGill Brock Invitational (St. Catherines)
V
Missing A Score Is your sports team not Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9-12, represented on the T rib sports at 392-8927 or Sports Info at the pages? It’s up to you a n d your Gym, at 392-4754. team rep to contact Sarah,____________________ McGill defensive unit that simply could not get off the field for a rest, as the Stingers pilfered three passes in a span of eight minutes. With 2:30 to go in the half, Concordia threatened to go ahead by two majors. A pass in terference on Marc Santerre had the Stingers knocking at the door, at the eight yard strip, as the half ended. Trailing 17-10 at the half, McGill Coach Charlie Baillie elected to go with back-up QB Jimmy Joachim. Joachim con
nected with Druckman and Miller to get the Red and White rolling with five first downs. However, a fumble at mid-field ruined field position and McGill spent tne entire third quarter staving off the Stingers. The hard pressed defense pro vided yeoman work in keeping McGill in the game as the quarter see-sawed back and forth. McGill’s Doug Smith, John Fitzpatrick and Marc Labrecque were . awesome in holding off the Stingers. Continued Page 8 ...
of physical activity at least 3 times per week for a minimum of 15 minutes each time. Choose an activity you enjoy, decide when you are going to participate, and GET ACTIVE!
tative for your faculty. Feel free to drop in to the Intramural Of fice at the Currie Gymnasium and ask for Ginny or Marie, they have all the information. All recording sheets must be brought back to the Intramural Office by October 31, 1983.
CIRA Personal Fitness Challenge During the month of Oc tober, 1983, y o u are being challenged to participate in the physical activity of your choice on a regular basis. Whether you are just getting started in physical activity or are a regular participant, you have made the first step towards raising your fitness level and making physical activity part of your lifestyle, while having fun along the way. The Canadian Intramural Recreation Association (CIRA)
is organizing this challenge, with financial support from L abatt Brewing Company Limited, for students, faculty and staff at post-secondary in stitutions across Canada. Over 65 colleges and univer sities have indicated that they will accept the challenge to par ticipate. Each institution has set a target number of participants and are actively trying to achieve or exceed that number. By participating in physical ac tivity during the month of Oc
tober, you not only will be m eeting yo u r p erso n al challenge, but you will be assisting your school in achiev ing its goal. Last year, over 8200 people across Canada took up the challenge and made fun and fitness part of their lifestyle dur ing the month of October. This year participation has more than doubled with target goals totalling over 20,000 people. The rules are simple — par ticipate in your favourite form
McGill University is proud to enter the challenge this year, and we need your support. You can get further information and the recording sheets from your MI AC or W IAC (Men’s/W omen’s Intramural Activities Council) represen
We hope you will take this challenge to heart and make it part of your life-style after Oc tober. Have fun and stay fit! M arie, o f M c G ill In tram u rals
McGill Tribune
^ Page 8
Redsocs ... Continued from page 6 ... Taweel pushed the ball past the Chargers’ keeper, in a mélé at the crease. The Chargers came back with a vengeance, scoring a goal only 5 minutes later. But 5 minutes after that, with only 5 left in .the first half, veteran stopper Doug Cave, pulled the score up to 3:1 with a classic goal — all alone in front, 20 yards up, Doug kicked a good strong ball, with a wicked left curve, to lure the leeper away from his corner,
only to blow by him on the other side. In the second half, the Chargers rallied for one last goal, with only 3 minutes re maining. This goal was from a throw-in near the Redmen’s corner, with a gap in defence that even vet keeper Aldo Braccio couldn’t have covered. So, the Redmen managed to win the tourney, even if it meant playing down to their op ponents. As well as bringing home the Cup, sweeper GuyMarie Joseph won the Top Defencive Player Award, and striker Dickens St.-Vil won the Top Offensive Player Award.
Redmen ... Continued from page 7 ...
McGill took over possession and appeared to be on the move again, as the third quarter came to a close. Joachim teamed up with sure-fire Glenn Miller, but the play was nullified by an in fraction inwhat Coach Baillie called “ the turning” point. A potential 17-17 tie develoed into a 24-10 Concordia lead when, on the ensuing series following a booming Richie Klimas punt, Anderson connected with WR Ernie Richardson for a coastto-coast 90 yard score. With a fumble recovery at the McGill 25, Concordia threaten ed to erase the two-game total point consideration. Anderson found Richardson in the left
Tuesday October 4 , 1983
flat and suddenly it was pane time with Concordia leading 31-10! With 4:20 remaining, Klimas ‘split the uprights’ from 33 yards out to make it 31-13 and added a single, later, to up the count to 31-14 and provide McGill with a six point margn for the total points considera tion for playoff determinations (in the event of identical records).
HOW IS GERTRUDES COPING WITH BEING CLOSED ON MONDAY & TUESDAY NIGHTS?
(1) STAYING OPEN UNTIL 2:30 AM THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY (2) HAPPY HOURS (WATCH FOR THEM). 4-6 PM
STUDENTS’ SOCIETY SERVING STUDENTS
Concordia threatened, but McGill held, and now the stage is set for the rest of the season, as both clubs must win all their games in the dog-fight for league honors.
McGILL INTRAMURAL SPORTS 1983 FALL SCHEDULE TEAM SPORTS
ENTRIES OPEN
ENTRIES CLOSE
ENTRY FEE
CAPTAINS’ MEETING
Volleyball (Men, Women Co-rec) Basketball (Men, Women) Ice Hockey-Women Ice Hockey-Men
Mon. Oct. 3
Wed., Oct 12. 4 30 pm
$20/team
Oct 12. 5:15 pm
Mon. Oct. 3 Mon. Oct. 3 Mon Oct. 17
Wed . Oct. 12. 4:30 pm Wed., Oct. 12. 4:30 pm Tue., Oct. 18, 4:30 pm
$20/team $40/team $40/team
Oct 12. 5:15 pm Oct 18. 5:15 pm Oct 18. 5:15 pm
Mon. Oct. 3
Wed., Oct. 12, 4:30 pm
$ 5 /per person
N/A
RACQUET SPORTS Squash (Men & Women) Table Tennis (Men & Women) Badminton (Men & Women)
\ Mon. Oct. 3
Wed., Oct. 12, 4:30 pm
$ 5 /per person
N/A
Mon. Oct. 3
Wed., Oct. 12, 4:30 pm
$5/per preson
N/A
NOTE: Entry forms are available at the IM Office of the Currie Gym. Room G35. For more information call 392 4730 A team representative MUST attend the Captains' Meeting held on the evening that entries close.
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