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McGill Tribune Published b\- the Students' Society of McCiill University, Montreal, Quebec Tuesday, N ovem ber 15, 1983
V olum e 3. Issue 9
International Students’ Week... by Anne Slater McGill is undoubtedly one of the most cosmopolitan universities in all of North America. Unfortunately, many of us are unaware of the cultural aspects of the various ethnic groups represented on campus. The Interna tional Students Association hopes to change this situation. This week, November 14 through 19 will be filled with activities to celebrate Interna tional Students Week. In the past few years there has not been an Interna tional Students week at McGill. The I.S.A. hopes that this year’s events will be a success and International Students Week will become a tradition. Exhibits, displays and slide shows will be displayed in Rooms 107 and 108 of the University Centre, today through Friday, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Today the African, Arab and Ira nian Student Societies will display their exhibits. The Pakistanian, Lebanese,
Indian and Korean exhibits will be displayed on Wednesday. The Chinese, Malaysian and Singapore, Indonesian and Vietnamese Student Societies will be featured on Thursday. And the Caribbean and Latin American Stu dent Societies will have their day on Friday. In the evening, Wednesday through Saturday, parties will be held in the University Centre. On Wednesday evening at 6:30 p.m., the Hellenic Association will present KAFENEIO, a coffee shop with Greek music. Admission is free. The Arab Students Association will hold an Arab Get-Together party at 8 p.m. Thursday night. Both parties will take place in Rooms 107/108 of the University Cen tre. Thursday night, the Chinese Students Society will present movies in F.D.A.A. at 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. At 8:30 p.m. there will be a Fiesta in Gerts
II, sponsored by the Latin American Society and the Hispanic Studies Students’ Association. From 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday, the Ira nian Students’ Association will hold a Backgammon Tournament in the I.S.A. Office (B15). Bring your own set if you can. In Gerts II at 8 p.m., there will be an A fro-A sian
INSURRECTION!
by Sherif Nematalla Prior to the next Council meeting, the Tribune has obtained a report on The Inquiry Into The September 13th Insurrection In The Gallery. During a meeting in mid September, the Council wished to attend to some confidential business and informed the gallery of its desire to move into an ex ecutive session. The Council voted by a two-thirds majority to enter into an ex ecutive session, and accordingly asked
Advertising: Merely A Business Decision? by Sarah Chisholm The question of advertising is the most recent issue to raise its head within the ranks of Students’ Council. A consequent division of opinion over the principles of advertising has become evident. The action which sparked this debate was the placement of an advertisement, by the McGill Program Board, in the most recent edition of The McGill Magazine. At the Students’ Council meeting of October 26, Peter Dotsikas, Arts’ Senator, voiced the opinion that the advertisement suggests Students’ Council endorses the views of The McGill Magazine and of its editor, Lin da Frum. Dotsikas wants to disassociate the Students’ Council from the views of The McGill Magazine by discontinuing advertising in said publication by any organiza tions supported by the Students’ Socie ty. Dotsikas was supported by Patrick Gagnon, Vice President External, who raised a motion for the discontinuation of advertising in both The McGill Magazine and The Plumbers’ Pot. The motion for a firm policy of advertising did not carry, and will not be entered on the Students’ Council agenda for the November 16 meeting. This was largely due to the opposi tion of Lisette Noodleman, the Vice President Internal of the Students’ Society. Noodleman sees advertising solely as a business practice, aimed at reaching the many different segments of the McGill student body. She stress
ed that personal ideologies shouldn’t interfere with business practice and that as many different media as posssible should be utilized. Dotsikas is in favour of pushing the issue to establish a firm policy for advertising. However, if it is pursued, this will mean an examination of all the publications used by the Students’ Society for advertising. This list will in
dance/concert UMOJHA. This event is sponsered by the African Students Association. From 9 p.m. - 3 a.m., the Chinese Students Society will hold a semi-formal dance at the Park Hotel (3625 Park Ave.). Throughout this week, Radio McGill will play the music of various na tionalities represented on campus.
evitably include The McGill Daily, although Dotsikas maintains that the approach of “ selective advertising” should not be taken against a publica tion financially supported by the students. It is apparent that establishing a firm advertising policy would be plagued with the ambiguities of personal ideologies and financial commitments.
those members of the gallery to leave. Five students of the gallery refused to leave the meeting and proceeded to hinder the Council’s business. Student Security was unavailable at the time and the meeting had to be moved to another location. Immediately following this incident, an ad hoc committee was formed con sisting of Marcy Vigoda, Peter Dot sikas, and Amalia Martinez. The com mittee’s role was to be to take measures against any individuals in the future who might choose not to respect Coun cil or Students’ Society. In a one page report, Peter Dotsikas recommends the Dean of Students and the Senate Discipline Committee avail appropriate action against the members who refused to respect coun cil’s Constitutional right to confiden tiality. Dotsikas believes that “ If we have any respect for Students’ Society and the decisions of Council we should not ignore the incident, but should take action against these individuals” . Shortly after the Dotsikas report, a second report was submitted by Marcy Vigoda, recommending that no disciplinary action be taken against those individuals who refused to leave the gallery at the September 13 meeting, but rather that a policy be ap propriated to dissuade any such recur rences. Council will be asked, at tomorrow night’s meeting, what the firm ap proach on future recurrence of displinary problems should be.
COMING SOON: Tribune Feature on Education
Mc(»ill Tribune
The Rauca Case by Anne Slater On June 17, 1982, in the quiet Toronto suburb of Willowdale, a 73-year-old Canadian citizen was ar rested by the RCMP. Helmut Rauca, a former Nazi SS officer, was charged for aiding and abetting the murder of 10,500 Jewish men, women and children of the 28th day of October, 1941, at Kaunas, Lithuania. The RCMP arrested Rauca in response to a request by the government of the Federal Republic of Germany. Rauca appealed the extradition order on the grounds that he, as a Canadian citizen, could not be forced to leave Canada under the new con stitution. At no point did Rauca or his lawyer deny the charges or dispute the evidence. On May 13, 1983 Rauca abandoned his appeal. Later that month he was extradited to West Ger many. In October, Rauca was charged in Frankfurt. However, the case never came to trial since Rauca died soon
after. Sol Littman, a journalist who has worked for the Toronto Star and CBC Newshour, covered Rauca’s Canadian trial from start to finish. Littman inter viewed anyone he could find who had been connected with Rauca. Littman’s book “War Criminal on Trial” is an incisive account of Rauca’s actions as an SS master seargent in the “Einzatzgruppen” police units.
Tuesday, November 15, 1983
New Executive Director Joins StudSoc Team
Sol Littman is now conducting a speaking tour in Canada. While the main focus of his talk is the Rauca case, he will raise the question of Canada’s role in harbouring an estimated 800-1000 Nazis. On Tuesday November 22 at 8 p.m., Sol Littman will be speaking at McGill in Leacock 132. Tickets will be available at Sadie’s and at the door. His talk is sponsored by the McGill Program Board and the McGill Hillel Students’ Society.
Tuck School a t D a rtm o u th College W h ere g ra d u a te e d u c a tio n in m a n a g e m e n t b egan.
Photo by Donna Shield
M cG IL L U N IV ER SI TY MONTREAL
Professor Leonard Leigh of The London School of Economics and Political Science will be visiting McGill University on Thursday, November 24, 1983, in Room 107 & 108 of the University Centre between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. He will be happy to meet with students who are interested in pursuing their studies at the London School of Economics and Political Science.
STUDENTS’ SOCIETY FINAL CALL FOR APPLICATIONS
by Brian Todd The Students’ Society last Tuesday welcomed Paul McCann as the new Ex ecutive Director. The position of Ex ecutive Director has been open for the past years while a candidate was being selected. Mr. McCann, a native of Toronto, comes to McGill with a great deal of experience in student affairs, including three years as Program Ad visor at Hart House at the University of Toronto and four years as the Coor dinator of Student Affairs at Humber College o f Applied Arts and Technology in Toronto. McCann, whose initial impressions of McGill were good, says he wants to help Students’ Society do the best job it can for students. We can only wish Paul, “ Good Luck!”
for the follow ing positions: Committee for the Coordiantion of Student Services (CCSS) CCSS Subcommittees Advisory Committee tor tne Disabled Assessment of Student Needs Counselling Service Advisory Board Health Service Advisory Board International Student Health In surance
1 Law Student 1 Music Student 2 Students-at-Large 2 Students 1 Student 2 Students 1 Student 2 Students, at least
Ad Hoc Committees: Undergraduate Area Library Ad visory Committee 2 Students For more information contact Steven Matthews, Vice-President (University Affairs) at 392-8971.
THE DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1983, at 4:30 PM. THE DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1983, at 4:30 PM. ‘General Application’ forms are available at the Students’ Society General Office, Room 105 of the University Centre, 3480 McTavish. Lisette Noodelman Chairman, Nominating Committee
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Letters 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.
The Amos Tuck School of Business Administra tion is the oldest graduate school of business in the United States. It was founded at Dartmouth Col lege in 1900 and continues to be a leader in the business of educating managers. From its incep tion, Tuck School has offered only the Masters Degree. This exclusive focus, combined with its small size, offers a personalized approach to pro fessional management education which is distinc tive among the leading business schools. The residential nature of the program and close student-faculty interaction further enhance the quality of the learning experience. Tuck school is living proof that a leading business school need not be located in a big city While Executives-in-Residence and other representatives of the business community form a steady stream of visitors to the School, Tuck students enjoy the fine facilities of Dartmouth Col lege in the beautiful New England setting of Hanover, NH. The problems of city life can be put aside — at least temporarily — in favour of a c a d e m ic c o n c e rn s . During the past year, more than 160 companies sent representatives to Tuck to recruit from its 140 graduating students. (A Placement Report is in cluded in the Tuck Bulletin.) And each year, 25 managers from industry come to Career Expo, a two-day symposium, to share their knowledge and experience in their respective fields. Numerous guest speakers participate in theclassroom throughout the year, and distinguished overseers contribute their expertise to the direc tion of the School. Access to Boston and New York is easy. Both cities are served by interstate highways, bus and airlines. Amtrak provides service to and from New York from Lebanon, NH, a few miles from Hanover. If you are interested in learning more about the Tuck MBA Program, make plans to speak on campus with the following Tuck School admis sions representative:
Scott Settle Assistant Director of Admissions
Thursday, November 17 1:00 -4:00 P.M. Thomson House 3650 McTavish Street (A b o v e D r. P en field !
McGill Tribune The McGill Tribune is published by the Students’ Society of McGill University. Opi nions expressed do not necessarily reflect Students’ Society opinions or policy. Tribune editorial offices are located in Rooms B18/B19 of the University Centre, 3480 McTavish Street, Montréal, Québec, H3A 1X9, Phone 392-8927. Letters and submis sions should be left at the editorial offices or in the Tribune mailbox at the Students’ Socie ty General Office. The Tribune Advertising Office is located in Room B22 of the University Centre. Its telephone local is 392-8954. Typesetting and paste-up by Daily Typeset ting, Montréal, Québec. Printing by Richelieu Roto-Litho, St. Jean, Québec.
Copy Editor: Sarah Chisholm Features’ Editor: Ralph Quirino Photo Editor: Donna Shield Sports’ Editor: Sarah C. Marshall Production Managers: Kathryn Buleychuk and Elizabeth Selsky Advertising Manager: Michael Bennett Advertising Assistant: Peter Ryttell Contributors: Ace Baker Nick Bogdanos Chas Tom Duffy Ravi Durvasula
Teresa Fay Sherif Nematalla Radio McGill Anne Slater M. Telik Earl Zukerman
Circulation: 10,000
Special thanks to George Gicopoulos and to Bacillus subtilis, for thier inspiration.
lilt
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McGill Tribune
Tuesday, November 15, 1983
Page 3
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Nicholas Nickleby by Teresa Fay The department of English opens its 1983-84 season November 16 with the stage production of Charles Dickens’ N ich o la s N ic k le b y . The play will run from Wednesday to Sundat, November 16-20, and 23-27. McGill University is fortunate to be the first Canadian educational institu tion to acquire the rights to Richard Ouzountian’s Canadian adaptation of the novel. This production will also make its first appearance in Québec. Direction is by Brenda Anderson, who has been the director of the Drama Program for the last two years, and is responsible for such successful presentations as last year’s The Im p o r ta n ce o f B eing E arn est. In speaking with Brenda Anderson, I was surprised to learn of their decision to do N ich o la s N ic k le b y , which was reached as early as last May, with preliminary organization starting immediately afterward. This year’s production is one of the largest, in terms of manpower, that the English Department has attempted. With over 80 people involved in bring ing this presentation to the stage, it has proven to be a “heavily participatory” undertaking with its success depending on everyone’s cooperation. The cast is made up of 31 players, who have been in rehersal since September 20. Each portrays more than one character. This challenge was eagerly met by all the players who viewed the many costume and role changes as an opportunity to test and stretch their acting talents. Professor Anderson believes N ich o la s N ic k le b y to be Dickens’ most theatrical novel; it lends itself best to the stage. The production will follow D ickens’ story faith fu lly. All characterizations are based on infor mation taken from the novel, and nine ty percent of the dialouge is in the author’s own words. Anderson also sees this shorter version as advan tageous because it eliminates the con fusing sub-plots of the longer version, and allows the story to move at a faster pace without taking anything away from the main storyline. The presentation will prove to be a positive, enjoyable family-oriented show. It tells the story of a family fac ing the problems of unemployment and separation, and finding strength in the support and security of the family unit, in Close personal rciaiiuiiMiipa. li ucaia
Tuck School at D artm o u th College W ho A tten d s ?
P ic tu re d f r o m le ft to right: D o n Carrier, A n n e F arquhar, R ic h a rd R einer.
Each y e a r, a c la s s of approxim ately 160 men and women enters T u c k School for the tw o-year M BA pro gram . Over 100 undergraduate in stitution s and many foreign nations are represented in the student body.
with these contemporary issues in a manner that asserts the basic values of home and family; values that are regaining popularity in these harder times. The many set changes are ac complished through the use of a plat form stage and several role dropscenes. These ingenious devices will allow the story to proceed without an noying and unnecessary interruptions. The sets and costume designs were created by Marie Dumas, a native Montrealer, and graduate of the Na tional Theatre School.
Some additions were made to the show since its Canadian opening, in Manitoba; including songs and live, in cidental music, by Bob Burman and Jan Richman, with lyrics by Jan Richman, an occasional freelancer for CBC Radio. Tickets are $6.00 General Admission and $5.00 for students and Senior Citizens. A reduced admission price is available for groups of 10 or more. For information or reservations call 392-4695. Call quickly, tickets are go ing fast!
Other s ta tistic s for the c la s s w h ich entered in the Fall Of 1983 include 2 5 .3 M inority Mean age 2 0 % Stu den ts from M arried 24% Dartmouth Women 1 year plus w o rk experience Su m m ary of Undergraduate M ajors 3 2 % S o c . S cie n ce
Econom ics Hum anities Engineering
18%
B u sin e ss
16%
Other
5% 1 0% 92%
14 % 10 % 9%
Th e School favo rs ap p lican ts w ith a solid foundation in the so c ia l, p h ysical or natural s c ie n c e s , the hum anities or en gineering . At the sam e tim e, It is the a d m issio n s policy of the School to se e k d ive rs ity , and the school reco g n izes e xce lle n ce in m any a re a s . The S ch o o l's equal opportunity program aim s to provide encouragem ent to women and m inority g roup s. The prim ary goal of the S ch o o l’ s fin an cial aid policy is that no adm itted student be denied the opportunity to pu r su e the graduate program for la ck of fin an cial su p port. If you are interested in learning more about the T u c k M BA Program , m ake p lan s to sp eak on cam p us w ith the following T u c k School a d m issio n s re p resen
Ecarter cm3. £ac<? by M. Telik As a native of the West Coast who has attended McGill these past four years, the importance of fashion in this city has always fascinated me. In British Columbia— and arrogant Mon tréalais would say everywhere else in Canada—this preoccupation with the look sim ply does not exist, ly natural that I, having always con sidered myself fashion conscious, should have been struck by its predominance upon arriving in Mon treal. ****** --r ~
the amazing regularity with which female Montreal changes its style of dress. The McGill community does the same within tighter “ Le Chateau” budgets. Let me remind all you other clothes hounds of glories past and closets full. My first fall in this city was a veritable sea of pink and mauve. I distinctly recall my eyes riveted firmly to the ground, observing with amaze ment mauve and purple high-heeled pointy-toed pumps. Moving upwards, one would usually see delicate feet en-
tative:
Scott Settle Assistant Director of Admissions
Thursday, November 17 1:00 -4:00 P.M. Thomson House 3650 McTavish Street (A b o v e D r. P e n fie ld )
MCGILL UNIVERSITY MEN’S VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM IS LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED PLAYERS
McGILL REDMEN HOCKEY TEAM
JOIN THE REDMEN PRACTICE TIMES ARE:
REQUIRES A MANAGER
Tuesdays Thursdays Saturdays
5-8 P.M. 5:30-7:30 P.M. 9-12 Noon
FO R FU R T H ER INFORM ATION DROP BY AND M EET CO A CH T A R E K BO USTAN Y AT P R A C T IC E in the SIR ARTHUR C U R R IE GYM.
This is a PA YING Position Call Ken Tyler at 392-4729
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McLill Tribune
Page 4
Tuesday, November 15, 1983
Heather and £ace continued from page 3
vasion but I have yet to run into any Issey Miyake clones on campus. Black hair, black rubber-soled shoes and lots of minis are a few tentative observa tions on fall 1983. A final note. You may have noticed that female fashions have figured predominantly in my description of changing dress. The men of Montreal and McGill obviously do not keep tren dy boutiques on St. Catherine St. in business. Male fashions —with some exceptions— have remained very much the same over the past four years: straight-leg pants, Lacoste shirts (preferably the real thing), loafers and a blouson-style jacket have remained de-rigueur for several seasons now. After all that has been written about equality between the sexes, differentia tion on the basis of spending and in terest in fashion remains ever a cons tant. Isn’t it time for men to catch up? Maybe for women to slow down?
cased in mauve stockings and (oh yes!) Montreal-tight jeans. Spring of 1981 was a new shade — khaki. Remember Chateaujungle? Leopard-print shirts and zippered pants? The next fall khaki was eclipsed by gold! silver! bronze! Gertrude’s was teeming with women whose heads were enclosed by a headband, knees barely covered by knickers and dripping with imitation metallics. Last year’s trend was less obvious — possibly a reflection of tougher economic times. Yet several new looks came upon the scene coloured jeans, leather, minis, and more prep than ever. This summer, St. Catherine St. seemed covered with drop-waist dresses and minis. And now another fall has rolled along, my fourth in which to observe Montreal and McGill fashion. Media attention is focused on the Japanese in
CFRNTVw v RADIO MCGILL:^ 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
(11) 9. (18) 10. (-) 11. (12) (17) (15) (4) (9)
12. 13. 14. 15. 16.
(-) (-) (20) (7)
17. 18. 19. 20.
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LW TW Artist 0) (10) (2) (6) (-) (5) (16) (3)
Alternative Top 20
9 1 .7
Distributor WKS
WEA 4 Hard 4 POL Introducing POL 6 The Crossing CAP 3 Rational Youth CREP 1 Rhythm of Life POL 6 Labour of Love POL(UK) 2 Advantage Merry Christmas Mr. 2 POL Lawrence 4 POL Confusion New Order WEA 7 Kissing The Pink Naked Lords of the New A&M 1 Church Is Nothing Sacred? 7 POL Hunting from the Inside Bauhaus WEA 3 Error in the System Peter Schilling A&M 3 The Alarm The Alarm 9 POL Cabaret Voltaire The Crackdown Kid Creole and the Doppelganger WEA 2 Coconuts 1 A&M Once Bitten Annabel Lamb WEA 1 Images In Vogue Images In Vogue WEA 5 Construction Time Again Depeche Mode More Fun In The New World WEA 2 X
Gang Of Four Style Council Big Country Rational Youth Paul Haig UB40 Clock DVA Ryuichi Sakamoto
A P R O FIL E O F NAZIS LIVING IN CANADA: The Helmut Rauca Case with
S O L LITTMAN Tickets available at: Sadies B o o k Centre (5 1 6 9 Q n. Mary Rd.) 22 The Door
Tues. Nov. 8:00 pm Leacock 132
$2.50 with McGill I.D. $3.50 General Public
'
Co -sponsored by McGill Program B d and McGill Hille.l
DEAN OF ENGINEERING The present Dean of the Faculty of Engineering, Dr. G.W. Farnell, will complete his second five-year term on May 31, 1984. Nominations to and applications for, as well as comments about, the post are invited. The Dean administers the programs, budgets, and all activities of the Faculty. Appropriate scholarly and ad ministrative experience is required; facility in French is desirable. Nominations or applications, preferably accompanied by a cur riculum uitae of the candidate and the names of three people who will act as referees, should be addressed to: Principal D.L. Johnston, F. Cyril James Administration Building, prior to November 30, 1983.
CHRISTMAS CHARTERS
Radio McGill’s Alternative Top Twenty is compiled weekly based on D .J.’s music logs.
VANCOUVER -
$ 3 9 9 .0 0 + $ 2 3 .0 0 tax
UnhrertRy Centre Cafeteria
MENU ^ TUESDAY Roast Beef and Hot Chicken* y
WEDNESDAY ^ Pepper Steak and Quiche Lorraine
THURSDAY Veal Stew and Hot Chicken Sandwich FRIDAY Shepherds’ Pie and Roast Loin of Pork k
MONDAY Pork Chops (Breaded) and Lasagna
Leave Arrive
Montreal Vancouver
22 Dec. 22 Dec.
20:00hr. 23:35hr.
Leave Arrive
Vancouver Montreal
03 Jan. 03 Jan.
00:35hr. 08:05hr.
The following flights are sold out Vancouver Vancouver Montreal Vancouver Vancouver Toronto Toronto Vancouver Toronto
Dec. 18 Departure Dec. 18 Departure Dec. 22 Departure
A
De votre r * VOYAGES côté! ++ CUTS VO YA G ES C U TS MONTREAL
3 4 8 0 M c T a v is h
M cGill, Student Union Building
(514) 849-9201
Todd R. K asenberg
M cG ill Tribune
_____________________________________________________ à
Brian F.Torid and Steve F. Kravcik
Executive Editors
Letters
Refiner’s Fire Editor-In-Chief The McGill Tribune I have discovered an intelligent form of apathy. To explain, my Microbiology lab has once again spoken, and the verdict is that they don’t give a damn about the workers’ strike here at McGill. As far as they’re concerned, it’s an exercise in futility. Personally, I couldn’t agree more. Striking is certainly not a method that should be employed to settle labour differences in these progressive times. Common sense (which I am told is lacking from my character) suggests that integration, also known as collaboration, is the best method for solving any conflict. It mav take loneer. but it forces all parties to the conflict to recognize the abilities and strengths of others, it provides for well-prepared positions, and it emphasizes the solution to the problems at hand, rather than the defending of particular positions. Ultimately, the best of the group’s thinking will emerge, and it is assumed that the whole of the group’s effort exceeds the sum of individual member contributions. When a solution from this ap proach is implemented, hard feelings rarely arise, as both sides are generally pleased with the agreement. To change the slant of this comment somewhat, important concerns must be rais ed. People are suffering as a result of this labour action. One microbiology lab part ner revealed that the residences are becoming particularly pig-styish, and noted that the bathrooms are most certainly suffering from under-attention and bacterial contamination (which, to a microbiologist, is of particular interest!). Another gentleman said that he was pleasantly surprised the other day when a young lady marched into the men’s room. He thought he was about to be propositioned. She asked for a spare roll of toilet paper. Mail is another serious problem. Steven Matthews, in his role as President of the Inter-Residence Council, explained to yours truly that postal workers and delivery personnel have thus far refused to cross the picket lines. As well, mail seems to be sorted on campus by the very unionized employees who are on strike. Not only does the Tribune not get your letters- the residence students, who may be depending on that cheque from Mom and Dad, don’t get their mail. A frightening scenario comes to mind: some unfortunates might run out of money completely. In that case, what is done? Residence students are also affected by the interruption of cafeteria services, and are forced to find their meals elsewhere. Brian Todd, one of the Executive Editors of the Tribune, explained to me tht students eat onbly out of necessity, not for pleasure(residence food for pleasure? Yuk!), and do it because the food has been prepared for them. In being forced to' find their own meals, the nutritional quality at the residences has decreased, as many students are too busy partying (or studying!) to really bother. The lock-out/strike of Steinberg’s and Provigo have certainly not helped, and as a result, our comrades are forced to purchase their provisions at highly-inflated prices of the dépanneurs. With only$ 10.00 per day returned to the students by the Administration, I’m sure tht there are a number of gaunt students out there. The people profitting from all this are the owners of the dépanneurs, who must be laughing their way to the banks. Maybe we at the Tribune will finally per suade these dépanneurs to advertise in our journal, reinvesting their profit in McGill. As well, maybe we’ll get the dépanneurs to contribute to the McGill Ad vancement Program. It’s the least they could do... The time has come to do something about it. If I had the money, I would hire a lawyer to challenge the Administration on the paltry return of $10.00 per day. The Administration must provide a brief, explaining theis preposterous figure. As well, a special fund should be established, with the sole purpose of providing those students, inconvenienced by a strike in the future, with the financial wherewithal to survive. Finally, administration officers ought to volunteer for latrine duty, in order to fulfill the University’s obligations to students. Cleaning the toilets ... with toothbrushes ... T H E F IN A L W O R D : I really resent my classes being interrupted by the persistent inconsiderate louts who seem to be intent on getting students to join the strike’s cause. Such interruptions are a waste of time and money. I am a firm believer in the capitalistic system, and I demand what I paid for: instruction in molecular biology, microbiology, and other related disciplines. I certainly don’t expect lessons on strike tactics. These interuptions must be halted-by any means at the University’s disposal.
The Cutting Edge
Editor-in-chief
by Nick Bogdanos
Once again our community of students, faculty and staff have col laborated in a successful Open House for the people of Montreal. Held every third year since 1953, this event brings the university to the community as no other method could possibly do. This year “ McGill Fest/McGill Fête” brought to campus more than 75,000 Montrealers under three days of sunny skies. 1500 schoolchildren came in organized tours, as did many hun dreds of CEGEP students. Evaluations completed by visitors in dicate almost unanimous enthusiasm for the event. Evaluations by those who planned and manned the exhibi tions are still to be received and studied. All who participated will share the results of these evaluations. To all who helped make this event possible, I extend my warm personal thanks for a job well done. Yours sincerely, David L. Johnston
Damaged caused to the International Students Association (ISA) by Ms. Lisette Noodleman, Vice-President In ternal, and Mr. Bruce Hicks, President with the collaboration of McGill Tribune is irrepairable. uvvuuov v/l tllV 111UU11C& news, ‘Investigation on ISA’, the role and status of ISA, unfortunately has fallen into the distrust and disbelief of imaginative and unimaginative dreams of various responsible authorities in McGill. Delibrate delay in the approval of ISA annual budget and further clarification from Students Council the rest of public at McGill has clouded ISA into a kind of uncertainty of disbelief which is hard to accept by heart. Therefore keeping in view these hardships on a foreign land the best thing I could do that I strongly protest the mishandling of ISA by irresponsi ble students leaders and hereby resign from the responsibilities of the Chair effective from the day the Students Coundicl meets next week (Wed. Nov. 9th, 1983). „ t _ .. —K.L. Rathi
Beacon on the Hill by Ravi Durvasula
In earlier days, there were timelimited skill testing questions. They en sured that the winners of public con tests sponsored by breakfast cereal cor porations had not only the requisite amount of luck, but also the vital skills to be worthy of the ten speed bikes, electric can openers, or Wham-O frisbees which they had won. Thus, if, by the benevolence of fate, you were the chosen one in whose box of Sugar Pops the magic win-sticker was hidden, or even if you were clever enough to buy the forty thousand boxes of cereal until you won, the game was not yet over. Ninety seconds of grueling mathematical calculations remained before you could be deemed, by a panel of judges, skilled enough to receive the prize. Given this time-limited method of days past, I recoil in horror at the ap proach taken in the latest Kellogg’s Corn Flakes contest, the “ Win Breakfast in Beautiful Hawaii” sweepstakes. Apart from the grand prizes which no one ever seems to win, there is the usual cornucooia of household apliances being offered as other prizes in this giveaway. To claim your prize, you are still required to answer a skill-testing question. However, there is no stipulated time limit. The question is printed on the back of the box and must be completed correctly and mailed to Saint John, New Brunswick. The question I ask is simply this: where lies the skill in such an opera tion? Better yet, is there any skill in such' an operation? Think back, if you will, to the time-
limited question. There was an infalli ble method of separating the fit from the unfit. The ninety second constraint brought out the best in men and women, for the most highly skilled were those who could drop the phone receiver, run to the nearest calculator, punch out the desired operations and return with the correct answer, all in the given time limit. A neighbor of mine, who won such contests frequent ly, was particularly adept at this routine. Watching her vault kitchen counters and mow down her husband and children to get to the calculator in time would fill me with a sense of awe. “There,” I would say to myself, “is a highly skilled woman. She deserves the free Moulinex food processor.” Today’s winners, however, are not worthy of the seven-speed blenders and clean-water-makers which await them in specially marked boxes of Corn Flakes and other assorted products. The leisure afforded by the new ap proach eliminates the frenzy and the likelihood of hitting the wrong buttons or tripping over kitchen furniture. In short, society’s free kitchen ap pliances are falling into the hands of undeserving louts, people incapable of even the simplest displays of skill. So, apart from the declining standards of our educational systems and the reduc ed need fr intellectual thought from the common man, we must now put up with the erosion of the skill testing question. This, I contend, is the pro verbial straw and must be stopped. Let’s put the skill back into the skill testing question. ♦f * *
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McGill Tribune
Page 6
Tuesday, November 15, 1983
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Redmen basketball: ’Sco Busts Loose around play of 4th year veteran by Ace Baker Carlo Del Bosco, at press time Willy who? Manthos what? Y ou may know the answers'to are sporting a jazzy 4 and 2 these Redmen nostalgia trivia record that could well be 6-0. questions, sports fans, but the Blow out victories over capacity crowds packing the Queen’s, Three Rivers, Johnson Currie gymnasium over the last State, and Husson have thus far few weeks haven’t had a clue. been only marred by close losses The present is ’83-’84 and it to Ottawa U. and Plattsburgh. Pre-season speculation had belongs to the Scomaster. The ‘new look’ McGill centered around the vital ques Redmen, led by the dynamic all- tion w h o w ill le a d ? ... who will take charge of this young, inex perienced, albeit keen group... who will be the scorer, the one At the Q.U.A.A. champion the McGill results are as that every team, no matter how ships of October 22, at Sher follows: 3-Gordon Neysmith well-balanced, looks to in the brooke University, the McGill (30.44) 10-Mark Smith (31.46) clutch? Well, after a couple of women took the top prize, while 11-Dave McGruer (31.54) frustrating years in the wings, the men came in second, behind 13-Daniel Saumier (32.09) Carlo has stepped out of the Laval’s team. 15-Peter Anthonv (32.28) shadows. Last week’s gameOut of a field of 30 women, 19-Jean Coté (33.09) 20-Mike high 35 points, and comman the 9 Martlets all placed better Kari (33.16) 21-Lyam Payton ding 17 rebounds were only than 15th, and out of a field of (33.45) 23-Steve Dawson mildly indicative of the poten 48, the Redmen placed 24th or (33.51), and 24-Dennis Barrett tial. And it certainly doesn’t end better. (33.56). Only Gordon Neysmith there. With last year’s big men Top placings went to the qualified for the CIAU Na women, over the 6 km run: tionals, but. withdrew because gone, the Redmen have turned to a 3-guard offence that has 1-N athalie Delom baerded of an injury. (23.19) 2-Karen Gordon (23.58) In the CIAU National Cham liberated the backcourt. 5 - Sandra Maki (26.01) pionships, the McGill women, • Owen Officer and Vilhelm 6Ingeborg Sacksen (26.09) placed fourth, as they did last Boggild have already con 8-Tanya Costanzo (26.54) year. The individuals’ placings tributed 30 and 24 point games. 10-Heather Peniuk (27.57) over 5 km were: 8-Nathalie • Owen loves to go to the 12Lori McCormack (28.25) Delombaerde (17.26) 16-Karen hoop. 13Lucie Drottning (28.55), and Gordon (18.06) 24-Sandra Maki • This less structured offence 14- Shelley Scott (29.36). The (19.31) 27-Ingeborg (20.20) should allow him the freedom he needs to display the razzletop ten qualified for the CIAU 29Tanya Costanzo (20.47) 3 0 - Lorraine McCormack dazzle penetration that is his Nationals. game. Likewise, the new system As for the men’s 9 km run, (21.08), out of a field of 40. takes enormous pressure off JC lip & Save) _
X-C Wins Provincials
REDMEN
The world’s oldest operating Hockey Team has begun its 102nd season !!!
1983-84 MONTREAL SCHEDULE Fri Tues Fri Sat Fri Fri
Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec
4 15 18 19 25 9
vs vs vs vs vs
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Ottawa Concordia Trois-Rivieres Chicoutimi Ottawa Concordia
7:30 pm 7:30pm 7:30pm
5:00pm 7:30pm 7:30pm
MICRON TOURNAMENT AT CONCORDIA (Brandon, McGill, Saskatchewan & Concordia) Thurs Fri Sat
Jan Jan Jan
5 6 7
Game (1) 4:30pm Game (2) 8:30pm Game (3) 4:30pm Game (4) 8:30pm Micron Championship Game 2:00pm
AT
Fri Fri
Jan Jan
13 20
vs
Wed Fri Wed
Jan Jan Feb
25 27 1
vs vs vs
Sat Wed Fri
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11 15 17
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Concordia Trois-Rivieres San Deigo Chicken Nights Concordia Trois-Rivieres Ottawa (Winter Carnival Game) Chicoutimi Concordia Concordia
7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm
5:00pm 7:30pm 7:30pm
McConnell Winter Stadium at the top of University Street to the right of the residences behind Molson Stadium. ............... Ticket Information: 392-4725
of Del Bosco. This inside game is also supported by returning forwards Simon Onabowale, Ken Tucker, and Ian Dakers. Still up in the air are the ques tions about depth on this young team which carries 6 rookies. To this point all have seen a fair amount of floor-time, and have produced when called upon — a promising sign at this early stage of the season. Finally, hats off to the coaches, Butch Staples and Ed die Pomycala, for their efforts. What on paper has been deemed a ‘rebuilding year’ seems tq have suddenly become one of serious contention. A c e B a k e r is a sy n d ic a te d co lu m n ist f o r th e G h e tto G a zette.
Sports Round-Up Second Varsity Bash Football Playoffs On Thursday, October 20, the second annual Red and White Varsity Bash was set up, put away, and generally hosted by the Redmen Hockey team, under the auspices of the Women’s and Men’s Inter collegiate Sports’ Council. There was beer, pizza, music, and dimmed lights, all con ducive to a fun time. For those with the stamina to stay past midnight, the night turned into a real party, deemed a success for the second year running.
All-Canadian Hash
McGILL UNIVERSITY
-?AD/7ZF/ÿgj
Vilhelm Boggild, who in previous years could usually be found as M cG ill’s only backcourt guard on the floor. The ‘new-look’ offence, which puts to use McGill’s 3 returning veteran guards, should set Vilhelm free to act more often as a swing guard, so fans can thus expect to see a consistent show of his high-percentage shooting. Rounding off the trio of returning veteran guards, is Claude “ the thief” Briere whose quick hands and spedy transition game has been setting the pace. What does it all add up to? Exciting basketball, an allaround faster running and gun ning Redmen team — paced by the guards and combined with the d o m in a tin g inside prescence
Redmen Soccer striker Hisham Abdel-Rahman finally got his name in the papers, when he was named CIAU Athlete-of-the-Week for the week of October 26, after his seven goal romp over Trois Rivières. In the process, he also set QUAA and CIAU scoring records, beating out last year’s record of 12 (set by Dickens St.-Vil), by two, for a total of 14. Half his goals in one game... and as top scorer in both QUAA and the CIAU, Hish did it in the very last league game! ! Also named CIAU athletes last week, were Guy-Marie Joseph, Marc Noë, Dickens St.-Vil, and Aldo Braccio.
Iron Man McGillite McGill has qur very own Iron-Man, in Phys Ed student Alfie Paoletti. Alfie entered the famous mega-triathlon in Hawaii, along with 1200 other men and women. Only 850 finished the race, and Alfie was 456th. According to reliable sources, the strong head wind is what did our man in, in the biking por tion of the race.
The McGill Redmen football team finished their season, plac ed third in the OQIFC. At the end of the season, the ;83 OQIFC All-Star team included two Redmen: Rob Karas (T) and Marc Labrecque (L). The final standings were: G
W
L
T
7
4
1
2 205 131
10
7 7
4 4
2 3
1 205 144 0 160 154
9 8
7
4
3
0 149 217
6
7 7
2 0
4 5
1 199 206 2 129 195
5 0
1 Queen’s 2 Con cordia 3 McGill 4 Carleton 5 Bishop’s Ottawa
F
A Pts
In OQIFC semi-final action, McGill took on Concordia, at Concordia, on October 29, and beat them 22:21, in the last minute of play. The next weekend, the Redmen travelled down to Queen’s for the OQIFC Finals, but lost 36:5, to the Golden Gaels. All in all, this season was a successful one, considering it was anticipated to be a rebuilding season.
Field Hockey Ends The Martlets Field Hockey season is over, with the Martlets being eliminated in the OWIAA finals, at U of T. They lost to McMaster, 2:1, and thus lost the opportunity to continue to the National finals. The week of October 19, at the end of regular season play, saw the Martlets ranked tenth in the country, thus making the ‘Top Ten’ for the second time this year. In their Eastern Division of the OWIAA, our team ended their regular season play in se cond place, 4 points behind j York University, ______
McGill Tribune
^Tuesday, November 15, 1983
RedSocs Seasonal Wrap-Up The Redman Soccer team has the longest no loss record of any Redmen team, with 43 games without a loss. The Redmen are rapidly approaching Concordia’s all-time high of 46 games without a loss, set in the years ’71-’75. On the QUAA All-Star team,
eight of the thirteen players are ment (Striker), and Dickens St. Redmen, and the QUAA coach Vil (Striker). is our own Gord Gow. The AllThe four highest scorers in Stars are: Aldo Braccio the QUAA were all Redmen. (Goalie), Guy-Marie Joseph McGill scored fifty goals (Sweeper), Doug Cave (Stop against their rivals, while per), Johnny D’Ambrosio second-place Concordia only (Wing), Valerio Gazzola (Half), managed tw en ty-five, Marc Noe (Half), Peter Elle- sively, McGill only allowed three goals all season long. The veterans have given the team their strong base upon The remainder of the first which to work. Defensively, the half was a see-saw battle. Har twosome of Doug Cave and vard’s advances were repulsed Guy-Marie Joseph down the as time and again, McGill Cap middle, anchored on the wings tain Julian Loveday punched of Johnny D’Ambrosio and kicks through the holes in the Alastair Macdonald, has deter red most offensive threats. Harvard line. On Sunday, October 23, the In the second half, there was no question as to who was the RedSocs travelled down-river to dominant side. McGill forwards Trois Rivières for the second of Andrew Stuart and Barrett three encounters with this team. Murphy anchored the line-outs, McGill won the contest 4:1, while wingforwards David with two goals by striker Smith and Mark Webster Hisham Abdel-Rahman, one by squelched the Harvard attack at Sweeper Doug Cave, and one by its point of origin. This type of striker Peter Ellement. The Redsocs finished off play set up a 5 yard scrum which led to a try scored by Duncan their season in fine form, Oc McLean. Thus the final: McGill tober 26, as they trounced Trois Rivières 10:0 on home turf. 8, Harvard 0. LEATHER BALLS: In the Hisham was far and away the prelude to the Cup match, the star, as he scored seven times. McGill “ killer Bs” romped to a Following his seven goal bar 18-0 decision over the rage, Hish was officially the crimson... Many thanks to the highest scorer in the CIAU. The National semi-final spectators for braving the missiles of French Elm branches game, CIAU ChampionshipEast, against UPEI, turned out to support the lads.
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‘■J'RIB SCOREBOARTH) Nov 9 Nov 13
Soccer
Hockey
Basketball
cGiU
Oct 30 Nov 4 Nov 11 Nov 3 Nov 8 Nov 11, 12, 13
Dawson (1) at McGill (4) C IA U Championship Game
McGill (1) at Laurentian (2) (m)McGill (4) at Ottawa (3) Ottawa (3) at McGill (6) (m)McGill (3) at Chicoutimi (9) (m)Husson (76) at McGill (91) (m)McGill (71) at Plattsburgh (78) (m)Redmen Invitational Tournament
McGill (68) vs York (81) McGill (75) vs Concordia (73) McGill (64) vs Franklin Pierce (89)
Ruggers Topple ivy by Chas The tenth annual Covo Cup, played November 5, was a day many will remember. The Cup was first awarded in 1974 to commemorate the 100th an niversary of the first Rugby Football match played in North America (1874) between Har vard and McGill. Since the first presentation of the Covo Cup, Harvard leads the annual series 5-4. Thus, it was to the quagmire of a pitch, that McGill took to even the series. With the footing being precarious, a battle ensued amongst the forwards, where experience is always a factor. In the opening ten minutes, Har vard pressed deep into McGill territory. The Med contingent of Wayne Colizza and Marcel Dore stabilized the pack such that Chuck Knirsch was able to take advantage of a Harvard miscue on a lineout and make the score McGill 4: Harvard 0.
)
Nov 4, 5, 6
(w)Carleton Invitational Tournament
McGill (75) vs Waterloo (58) McGill (72) vs Ottawa (62) McGill (55) vs Brock (66) Nov 11, 12, 13 (w)U. of T. Invitational Tournament McGill (63) vs Western Ontario (51) McGill (53) vs Toronto (63) McGill (59) vs Calgary (65) McGill placed 4th At Vassar College, McGill placed 2nd Nov 12 Senior Figures Robin Anderson — 2nd Novice Figures Dominique Cloutier — 1st Marie St. Onge — 2nd Theresa Little — 4th
Synchro
Coming Events Hockey
Basketball Volleyball Synchro
Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov
15 18 19 18, 19 15 19 19
(m)Concordia at McGill (m)Trois Rivières at McGill (m)Chicoutimi at McGill (m)Potsdam Tourney (w)McGill at Concordia (w)McGill at Pierrefonds Sr ‘A ’ Federation Invitational Figures, at McGill
V_____________________ J
to be a very tight game. The shot low and quick, from 30 first half was entirely played in yards, past the UPEI keeper. The win qualified the UPEI’s field, with only one shot on Redmen keeper Aldo Brac Redmen to play for their third cio, thanks to a spotless McGill consecutive national title, in defence. The second half was Sudbury, against Laurentian, more evenly distributed in both winners o f the CIAU on fields, but McGill won out when C ham pionship-W est, T om D u f f y Marc Noe skidded a penalty November 13.
CATCH THE ACTION
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artlet
McGILL HOCKEY REDMEN vs UQTR FRIDA Y, NOVEMBER 18 7:30 .500 NIGHT — 50’S NIGHT At The McConnell Winter Stadium Located behind the McGill Univer sity Residences.
WITH THE: McGILL BASKET BALL MARTLETS vs UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND SA TURDA Y, NOVEMBER 19 2:00 p.m. A* The Sir Arthur Currie Gymnasium Located a* 475 Pine Avenue Wes*.
McGILL HOCKEY REDMEN vs CHICOUTIMI SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 5:00 p.m. SPAGHETTI NIGHT At The McConnell Winter Stadium Located behind the McGill Univer sity Residences.
Q
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McCîill Tribune
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Tuesday, November IS, 1983 ^
UNIVERSITY HOCKEY AT ITS BEST TUESDAY — NOVEMBER
15th 7:30 P.M. KAZOO — FRITO LAY NIGHT CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY “STINGERS” VS MCGILL UNIVERSITY “REDMEN” at the McConnell Winter Stadium Located Just Behind The McGill University Residences.
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