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m c g ill t r z i b u n e
Volume 4, Number 11
Published by the Students’ Society of McGill University, Montréal, Québec
Tuesday, 20 November 1984
Kaplan: Grit And Bear It by Michael Smart
Red and White reviewed on page 4
Strike Update by Brian Todd with reports from Michael Smart, outside
Both sides in the cafeteria-workers strike seemhopeful of a settlement this week, something they had anticipated over the weekend. John Feldman, C.V.C. lawyer, Michel Cyr and Dolores Marcotte, representatives of the union met for over five hours on Sunday.
Apparently, Sunday’s meeting brought the strike much closer to set tlement. According to Feldman, “Dolores ended up fighting with Michel Cyr. It seemed he was being educated about the situation for the first time.” Feldman feels that Cyr now understands the futility of a laidcontinued on page 8
Strike At Annual Meeting by Stephen Hum To its predictable dismay, Students’ Society’s executive found itself neck deep in McGill’s latest labour dispute as it held court at its first open meeting of the year last Thursday in Union 302. The issue of the strike by Food services workers in campus cafeterias against CVC seized the day at what was to have been a routine question and answer forum (igniting what passion there was at an otherwise funereal event). MSS President Grace Permaul at tempted to animate the throng of ap proximately ten interested students, in viting them to ask questions on any topic save the strike, advising them in stead to first read the Students’ Society position on the strike that was being issued to those attending the meeting. The paper, asserting that the union had demanded that part-time employees be excluded from their bargaining unit, identified the principle of part time jobs for students as the key concern of MSS in this strike. The paper reminded readers that an average of over 200 McGill students are employed each year in the food and beverages service. Asked to clarify those statements, Permaul merely reiterated the position paper. “We’re committed to the ultimate good in this. We understand that the full-time staff is concerned about job security, but we have always had part time work open for students and we always will.” Members of the audience dissented; one challenged Permaul’s position, pointing out that on the issue of job security between full-time and parttime labour there may very well have to be a winner and a loser.
The president rejected this: “If we can have the best of both worlds why not go for it? I firmly believe we can accomodate both groups.” Questioners offered further resistance, charging that since the in troduction of CVC, food service campus-wide hats disintegrated ap preciably while prices have risen. Looking a little harassed by this stage, Permaul defended the decision to con tract with CVC, saying that before its advent there were wide discrepancies in the food quality on various parts of campus, with some places having bet ter food than others. “Our food ser vices are being built up to what they should be.” Permaul and the executive members huddled around the table with her, ' seemed almost visibly relieved when the line of questioning finally strayed from the strike. VP External, Martine Gagnon reported on a meeting she had attended with the Quebec Minister of Educa tion, Yves Berube concerning rumours that the ministry is considering hikes in student fees. According to Gagnon the officials she met alluded to her that considerations on fee hikes were more than just rumour. “They’re consider ing it very seriously.” said Gagnon. But time and method remain unknown; fee hikes could be introduc ed next year or in stages. Furthermore they may be across the board (same for all faculties) or they may be “modular” (science, medecine and engineering students will experience a steeper hike than other faculties.) which MSS is prepared to fight. “They (ministry officials) wouldn’t tell us any more. It would make their job harder continued on page 2
Robert Kaplan came to McGill last Wednesday with important advice on dealing with the new Tory government. Roughly speaking, his suggestion was Grit your teeth and hope for the best. As McGill’s Liberal community listened with rapt attention, Kaplan outlined his party’s bold new attempt to establish itself a place at the “radical centre” of the Canadian political spec trum. While Kaplan did not elaborate on what was really meant by the term “radical centre”, some political analysts and linguists believe it involves wearing red ties with blue suits, the acknowledged uniform of the former Liberal cabinet. Kaplan spent most of his one-hour appearance rallying discouraged troops through attacks on the present govern ment, which he labelled as “govern-
ment by photo opportunity” for what he considered its high level of secrecy and lack of real policy initiatives. “The Conservatives have a greater degree of secrecy that even I have seen as minister responsible for the most secret part of government,” he said. As Soliciter-General in the previous cabinet, Kaplan was responsible for the establishment of the Canadian Security Service (SS). The SS is responsible for the investigation and surveillance of anyone unlawfully advocating the overthrow of the Canadian govern ment. Kaplan went on to contrast Tory election promises of “frugal govern ment” to what he called “more ex travagant use of government planes (by Conservative cabinet ministers) than even the Liberals in the dying days of continued on page 3
A New Approach To Politics by George Nikides
Humanism is a system of thought that has surfaced again and again in Western civilization. For the past few weeks Humanist McGill (a new student group that has been formed in associa tion with the Humanist Party of Canada) has been trying to revive the spirit of humanism. The Canadian Humanist Party is a member of the world wide Humanist movement, a movement that has active political parties in over forty countries, including Yugoslavia, Poland and Romania. Last week I spoke to a representative of the Humanist Party of Canada, Enrique de la Barrera, a mechanical engineer, and Richard Ban ville, a Political Science student and President of Humanist McGill. The Humanist movement began in 1969, according to Barrera, as a reac tion to the disintegration of the in dividual in the twentieth century and man’s tendency toward his own destruction.” Following in the tradi tion of Renaissance Humanism, the Humanist Party was founded on a basic principle: human beings, not in stitutions, are the most important ele ment of society. The Party’s platform states that “the human being is more important than profit or the state. One of our most urgent tasks is to end the impotence felt by the average citizen ini the face of the gigantic machinery of government bureaucracy.” Although the preceding statements
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may sound like the traditional vague jargon of any political organization, the Humanist Party does have certain concrete policies. On one hand it ad vocates the creation of cooperatives throughout the economy, that is, cooperative farms as well as cooperative factories, apartment buildings and retail stores. The Humanist Party also demands that government subsidize the entire cost of all levels of education. The Party sup ports a nuclear freeze and a gradual reduction in nuclear arms. Finally the Humanist Party vows to pass legisla tion preventing racial and religious discrimination, as well as discrimina tion “against women and youth”. The political philosophy of the Humanist Party is based in the idea that the community should be the center of power in a democracy. The Party’s goal in Canada is to shift political power from the federal and provincial governments to the com munity. “We want to create a true democracy,” Banville says, ‘‘a democracy whose authority derives directly from the people.” What exactly can Humanist McGill do for McGill students? Barrera says: “The goal of the Humanist movement is to transform the society in which we live by placing ourselves in the center of action. We want to show McGill students that they are not products of a system and that they can participate in continued on page 8
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T h e M cG ill T R i'b a n e
What’s What
by Lynn Thompson
•Program Board presents: Jazz in the Alley; a trio named COMBOJAZZ; 12 noon-12:45 and 1:00-1:45 p.m.; Work! Work! Work!?... so why don’t you c’mon down and relax with JAZZ at The Alley, Basement Level, -Union Building, FREE!! •Film Society — “ Three Days of the Condor” , with Robert Redford and Faye Dunaway; 7:30 p.m.; FDAA; Admission $1.75. Wednesday, November 21st •McGill Student Pugwash — Biotechnology: Debating the environmental impact of genetic manipulation; 7:30 p.m.; Union 303; FREE. Also available: Article for background reading; Pugwash office, Union 415. Friday, November 23rd •Film Society — “ The Moon in the Gutter” ; with Nastassia Kinski; 6:15 and 8:30 p.m.; L132; Admission $2.00 The McGill Tribune is published by the Students’ Society of McGill University. Opinions expressed do not necessarily represent Students’ Society opinions or policy. Tribune editorial offices are located in Rooms B18/19 of the University Centre, 3480 McTavish Street, Montréal .Québec, H3A 1X9, telephone 392-8927. Letters and submissions should be left at the editorial offices or in the Tribune mailbox at the Students’ Society General Office. The Tribune Advertising Office is located in Room B22 of the University Centre. Its telephone local is 392-8954. Typesetting and paste-np by Daily Typeset ting. Printing by Payette and Simms, St. Lambert, Québec.
Film Society — “ The Party” with Peter Sellers and Claudine Longet; 6:15 and 8:30 p.m.; L132; Admission $2.00 MISCELLANEOUS •McGill Student Pugwash is a science and ethics discussion group. Our office, Room 415 of the Union Building, will now be open Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Drop by if you want to know more about our group. •Tribune — Got news for us? Interested in writing? photography? Try the Trib; Union B18/19; 392-8927. •What’s What? — FREE PUBLICITY!! For up coming events get an info sheet and submit it to the Tribune by Wednesday, 1 p.m.; Students’ Society says “ ... We wanna used by YOU!!” •Gertrude’s Pub — Let’s get cookin’! Gert’s has beer & pizza, juke box and great music... Gert’s — the place to party! •The Alley — Great jazz, relaxed atmosphere. C’mon down to McGill’s new “ Quiet pub” . Ser ving fine cuisine, special coffees and imported Editor-in-Chief: Brian Todd Assistant Editor: Ravi Durvasula Sports Editor: Frank Young Production Manager: Jacki Danylchuk Ad Manager: Jack Berry Contributors: Karl Philip Duarte Melinda Ham Stephen Hum Jerome Jonas David MacGregor Remi Makhoul Leif Montin
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beer on tap... The Alley..*. in the Student Union basement. •Red and White Revue presents — “ When I'm Elected” ; An original musical comedy/political satire; November 14th-24th (except Nov. 19th); 8 p.m.; Moyse Hall; Tickets at Sadie’s — students $5.00 - $8.00 Friday and Saturday; Reservations; 392-8926 or 392-8983. Other campus groups
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Thursday, November 22nd •McGill Arab Students’ Association — Exhibi tion in commemoration of Lebanon’s In dependence Day, cultural exhibit, Arabic food, Arabic music; 10:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.; Union 107 and 108; free. •Chaplaincy Service — Bible study for all denominations; led by Rev. Chris Ferguson, Presbyterian/United Church chaplain; 4:00 p.m.; Newman Centre, 3484 Peel; free.
Tuesday, November 2oth Friday, November 23rd •McGill Squash Club — Squash Club Night; 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.; Currie Gym; Après Squash to follow.
•MASH bash — Union Ball room; 8:00 p.m.; admission $2.50; door prizes.
Wednesday, November 21st
Sunday, November 24th
•Chaplaincy Service — Shiatzen (acupuncture without needles); 4:15 p.m.; Newman Centre, 3484 Peel St., free. •Chaplaincy Service — Christian Meditation, Benedictine style, led by chaplain Florence
•Chaplaincy Service — Worship Service, Presbyterian/United Church worship followed by brunch and social; 10:30 a.m.; St. Martha’s-in-the-Basement, 3521 University St.; free.
Annual General Meeting continued from page 1
Kathy Murray George Nikides Patricia Rachofsky Paul Shenher Michael Smart Lynn Thompson
T u e s d a y N o o e ra b e R 2 0 1 9 8 4
Hayes; 5:15 p.m.; chapel, Newman Centre, 3484 Peel St., free.
Saturday, November 24th
STUDENTS’S SOCIETY FUNDED GROUPS Tuesday, November 20th
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and ours easier.” Gagnon said. A few more questions were asked, but the meeting seemed to be drifting away into somnolence when the strike issue asserted itself once more. This time Permaul deflected questions say ing that MSS lawyer had advised them to make no comments for the time be ing. “Besides,” said Permaul “this is between CVC and the union.” With that Permaul and Gagnon left the meeting for a previous engagement with CVC and its lawyer leaving con
troversy behind them. “How can you say Students’ Society is not involved when you’ve issued a position paper” asked one participant at the meeting. VP Internal, Yat K. Lo took the chair, offering to continue answering non-strike related questions. But the meeting had already begun to wind down. “How come there isn’t anyone taking minutes here?” asked someone as this semester’s cabaret of participatory democracy drew to a close.
"FACT" The Only Issue is Preservation Of Student Jobs Signed by Les Services Alimentaires C.V.C. Inc.
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What Would You Do with $15,000 by David MacGregor
When you think of all the great things you could do with $15 000, the idea of investing in the stock market may not be the first that comes to mind. The reson is simple: many peo ple still see the market as a venerable and esoteric domain of high finance. It is this myth that AIESEC McGill’s 2nd annual Stock Market Contest will at tempt to dispel. The contest, operated in conjunction with the Montreal Exchange, is open to all McGill students and .will run throughout the winter semester (Jan.
7th to April 5th). Participants will be provided with a $15 000 simulation portfolio of actual stocks traded on the Montreal Ex change. Transactions, based on daily closing prices, will be made by phone during the evening of any business day. To assist the players in their decision-making, a number of ar rangements are being made with mçmbers of various Montreal brokerages. This will include access to research reports, different publica tions, and practical advice.
(reasoning). Registration for the contest will be held from November 26th to November 29th in the lobby of the Bronfman Building, the $15 fee will enter a team of four members, although some might wish to par ticipate with their own individual ac counts.
Louis Marcotte, Co-ordinator of the Stock Market Contest at McGill, is en thusiastic about the opportunity the contest provides for students. “If you would like to find out how to invest in the stock market, the contest will in troduce you to trading techniques, sources of information, and a good general view of the day-to-day opera tions of an exchange.” Prizes totallying $4000 will be awarded to the top four portfolios, with evaluation based on a formula of 60% for portfolio performance, and 40% for investment justifications
Consider this: with chartered banks moving into the discount brokerage business, the days of buying and selling stock at the teller’s window are not far off!
McGill Engineers Establish Engineering Cooperative by Remi Makhoul
The Philips/Micom has resurfaced and has once again become the conver sation piece among all McGill Engineering students. The great in terest displayed in the computer is due to an agreement between Philips, COOPOLY (Coopérative de la Polytechnique), and COFIQ (Coali tion des Facultés d’Ingéniérie du Québec) which permits all e n g in e e rin g students in Québec to obtain the com puter at a 60% reduction in price. After an anxious wait of two mon ths, measures were taken by the organizing body to initiate the sales of the Philips PC-3100 microcomputer at McGill. Computer sales which started on November 5 have stabilized after the initial surge of eager engineering students. Extremely good prices are
also available on peripherals and accesories for a ll students through the McGill Engineering Computer Society (MECOS), although the computers are available only for engineering students. MECOS operates out room BB-20 in the FDA building from 1 to 5 p.m. MECOS is the recently established society which is heading the computer sales operations. The profits generated from the sales of computers and peripherals will be utilized to establish a McGill Engineering Copperative. The Coop’s objective will be to provide educational services at the lowest possi ble prices through the centralization of the student’s purchasing power. As for the government loan to the students to purchase computers, a deci sion will be made in the near future by
W H A T 'S H A P P E N IN G A T H IL L E L , 3460 S tan ley St Tuesday, N ov 20th “Are you tired of paperback Judaism?” Come let us analyse together Talmudic texts and jointly, find the origins and development of Jewish Law and customs while confronting Halachic positions for the contemporary Jew in the modern world. Animator and Seminar leader: Israel I. Hausman, Hillel Chaplain. Time: 7:30 pm. Place: 5325 Gatineau Ave. AND “Israel Mini Series” discuss “Israeli Western Democracy or MiddleEastern Theocracy” at 7:00 pm N O CHARGE
Wednesday, Nov 20
Friday, N ov 23
VCR Film Series ‘The Big Chill” AT 8:00 p.m. NO CHARGE
ONEG Shabbat 6:00 p.m. Service with meal $4.00
WHAT W0ULP YOU P0 w ith
M S ,0 0 0 ?
THE STOCK MARKET CONTEST - open to ALL McGill student* - no experience necessary
Registration — November 26-November 28 Bronfman Lobby Participate in teams of up to four or on your own
January. All support for the loan and any comments will be greatly ap preciated by MECOS.
the provincial government. However, even if the loan is approved, it is not expected to be available before
Kaplan Bears It audience, Kaplan outlined his party’s continued from page 1 plan to recruit young people, stressing the importance of youth organizations within the party. “Believe me, we talk about you (the Liberal youth) all the time in Caucus,” he assured. Kaplan was forced to dodge the angry questions from one member of the audience concerning federal prisons and the mismanagement of de Havilland, a Crown corporation based in Kaplan’s riding that reported record losses earlier this year. The unidentified man accused Kaplan who was formerly in charge of the administration of federal prisons, of responsibility for riots and deaths at a number of Canadian prisons in the past. Kaplan denied responsibility and stated that his government had in itiated many reforms within the system. “I’m used to getting hammered by prisons, but I’mnot the one who made things worse. I and the inmates have no doubt of the direction of change in the penal system,” Kaplan said. He did not cite the names of any convicts he had discussed the matter with. In closing, Kaplan continued to pro phesy the eventual resurgence of the Liberal Party in Canada. “If it occurs, it will occur as it develops in the next four years,” he predicted boldly.
the Trudeau government.” Kaplan also identified other Liberal scandals which the Conservatives have perpetuated, such as Finance Minister Michael Wilson’s refusal to make public the accounts of Petro-Canada and other Crown corporations. “We’re going to be able to make a lot of yards on that one,” he said. Kaplan pinpointed other areas for potential metre-gainage, which included metricization and patronage appoint ments. Responding to questions from the T e l: 845-9171 Saturday, N ov 24th
Hillel/YPF Dance at Chevra Kadisha Synagogue 5237 Clanranald Cost: $6.00 Advance $7.00 Door Time: 8:30 p.m. Formal attire Door Prizes Refreshments For more info &. tickets: 735-3541 local 263 & 359
WINE & CHEESE PARTY W e d n e s d a y , N ooerabeR 21
THE POLITICAL SCIENCE STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION
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Com e m eet: — e x e c a t \o e p R O fe S S O R S p R ie o d s
info available at 392 -89 0 3 Sponsored by AIESEC McGill
TOM ORROW
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R & W Satirizes McGill And World Beyond by Paul Shenher
The McGill Red and White Revue’s production of “When I’m Elected” is billed as an original musical comedy and political satire. After seeing the production, the billing certainly seems apt. The President of the United States, the House of Commons and the C.B.C. are just a few targets for the show’s satire. Our story starts with Ronald Raygun, played by producer Remi Kawkabani, consultung with his aide Boobinson. Together they plot to take
over Canada. At the same time, the main character in the show, Steve Baker, graduates from Canada’s finest university: McGill. Faced with the agonizing decision of what to do next, Steve decides that his future lies in Ot tawa. He arrives in the national capital singing the praises of a “city that never wakes” to the tune of “New York, New York”. Steve enters the House of Commons just as the leaders — Tur noff (Ray Perreault), Bullroney (Bruce DeMara) and Broadway (Len Goldberg) —decide to have an election to deal with the impending American
invasion. With the election under way, almost every institution in Canada comnes under attack by the show’s wit. We are shown the backrooms of the Liberal Party. Pierre Pseudo (Yohan Cherrier) — the former leader of the party —is seen as still in charge, much to the frustration of Turnoff. The Conservative Party is not without its bickering either. We are treated to a good confrontation bet ween leader Bullroney and his rival Crosme. Bullroney gets much delight out of reminding Crosme of his lack of fluency in French. In the midst of all this, we have Steve Baker running in the key riding of McGill-St.Laurent. Under the direc tion of his campaign manager, Ger trude (Linda Terrio), Steve takes his case to the voters with the best P.R. McGill has to offer. The Engineers provide the sexist advertising, the Management students provide the detailed cost-benefit analysis, and the McGill Daily provides the revolu tionary speech appealing to the op pressed masses of the world. Few of McGill’s foibles are left unscathed here. Election day arrives and Molten Mash (Yona Shtern) informs that the Liberals and the Conservatives have split the nation’s vote. One man holds the balance of power: Steve Baker. Faced with a decision that determines the fate of the nation, Steve finds the M cG i l l N IG H T L IN E
392-8234 L
Red and White Revue belts outs a political chorus
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Mon-Fri: 9pm-3am Sat-Sun: 6pm-3am
strength to deal with the responsibility and saves Canada from American an nexation. “When I’m Elected” succeeds in all its aspects. The acting in the show was generally good. James McGill was well portrayed as a hard drinking, boisterous Scotsman by Yvan Huchette. Particularly funny was Yohan Cherrier’s impression of Pierre Trudeau, known as Pseudo in the pro duction. Jeff Kader, playing Steve Baker, managed to create a character who at first was ineffectual but develops into someone with a great deal of strength. The dance routines, choreographed by Lisa Goodhouse, fit in well with the direction of the show. Only the first routine is slightly confusing. In it, Americans, dressed as Cowboys, tie up Canadians represented by what appear to be penguins in red shoes. Overall, the dancers displayed plenty of en thusiasm. The music for the show, written by McGill graduate Steve Wood, came off very well. Stand out tunes include the title song “When I’mElected” and the “C.B.C. Anthem”. One song that was particularly good was “Waiting for Goldfarb”. Done in fifties doo-wop style, it added to the satire of the Liberal Party. For those who really en joy the music, a recording of the title song is available at the show. The Red and White Revue has created a very funny satire. When I’m Elected is highly recommended as an evening of good entertainment. The show will be running until November 24 in Moyse Hall, Arts Building at 8:00 p.m. Tickets ($5.00, students and senior citizens — $6.00, general public — $8.00 on Friday and Saturday, general public) are available at Sadie’s in the Union Building.
Player's Theatre Presents
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Nov 21 - 24 (j Nov 27 - Dec 1 0 :0 0 p.m .
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T.N.C. Lionized by K athy M urray L a s t w e e k ’s p re s e n ta tio n o f The L io n in W inter p u t o n b y th e T u e sd a y N ig h t C a fé T h e a tre , d id ju s tic e to J a m e s G o ld m a n ’s clever sc rip t o f ro y a l riv a lry . In a p a ro d y o f th e b a ttle fo r th e th ro n e all th re e sorts a n d E le a n o r vie fo r c o n tro l o f th e k in g d o m a n d p lo t th e tim ely d e m ise o f H e n ry II, m u c h to th e K in g ’s c o n s te rn a tio n a n d f r u s tr a tio n . H e n ry , b ein g in tra n sig e n t to th ese p la n s h a s schem es o f his o w n . In th e w itty re p a rte e a co m ic yet e a rn e st a t m o sp h e re w as c re a te d b y th e g en erally c re d ib le a c tin g , th u s realizin g th e h u m o u r o u s a n d se rio u s p o te n tia ls o f th is p lay . T h e a c to rs, u n d e r th e d ire c tio n o f A rie l H a r p e r a n d D aw n R o a c h , hav e h ig h ly e n te rta in in g p e rfo rm a n c e . T h e th re e h eirs, J o h n , R ic h a rd , a n d G e o f fre y , p la y e d by R ic h a rd R e in e r, B rian W re n c h , a n d K o n ra d Y a k a b u sk i re s p e c tiv e ly , e ffe c tiv e ly c r e a te d a tria n g le o f alleg ian ces, n o n e o f w hich w ere h o n o u re d , o f c o u rse . A lth o u g h th e p o rtra y a ls o f R ic h a rd a n d G e o ffre y
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w ere so m e tim e s a little s ta tic , th e y d e fin ite ly c o n v in c e d th e a u d ie n c e s o f th e p r in c e s ’ c o ld a n d s c h e m in g h a u te u r. R e in e r as J o h n , p ro v id e d a sense o f th e rid ic u lo u s to so m e o th e r w ise se rio u s c o n f r o n ta tio n s . H e w as a v e ritib le co m ic a n a c h ro n is m in th e c o n tex t o f th a t p e rio d o f h isto ry . K im b erly M yles a n d P a u l H e m re n t as A la is a n d P h ilip o f F ra n c e c o m p le m e n te d th e d y n a m ic p e rfo rm a n c e s o f H e n ry a n d E le a n o r, b u t a t tim es seem ed in n o c u o u s . D u n c a n W e b s te r a n d C a trio n a H a n le y as H e n ry a n d E le a n o r u n d o u b te d ly sto le th e sh o w . T h e ir tim ing a n d fa c ia l a n d p h y sic a l e x p ressio n s w hich a c c o m p a n ie d th e ir v e rb a l b a t tles, c a m e to g e th e r to c re a te a n am u sing im ag e o f fa m ilia l-p o litic a l re la tio n s. A lth o u g h p re se n te d as a sa tiric c o m edy, th e p la y left o n e im p re sse d w ith th e in tric a c ie s o f c o u rt p o litic s a n d riv a lry . W ith w it a n d c a n d o u r, The L io n In W inter p re se n ts a n iro n ic a lly rev ealin g p ic tu re o f th e su ccessio n o f K ings.
Les Grands Ballets Canadiens Succeed In Modern But Fail To Animate Classic by M elinda H am O n N o v e m b e r 8 ,9 a n d 10 M o n tre a le rs w ere p rivileged to h av e p e rfo r m an ces o f L es G ra n d s B allets C a n a d ien s a t P la c e des A rts . T h e th irty eight m e m b e r c o m p a n y h a d ju s t re tu rn e d fro m a th re e m o n th to u r o f th e F a r E a s t, th e first su c h e x c u rsio n u n d e r ta k e n b y a m a jo r C a n a d ia n a rts o rg a n iz a tio n . B ack o n h o m e tu r f , th e c o m p a n y p re se n te d M o n tre a l a u d ie n c e s w ith a sa m p le o f th e ir tra v e llin g fa re . T h is c o n siste d o f a c o n tra s t b e tw e e n a m o d e rn b a lle t, “ A llia n c e s” , a n d th e classic, “ G iselle” A c t 2. “ G iselle” w as first d a n c e d a t th e O p e ra d e P a ris in J u n e 1841. T h is 1984 p ro d u c tio n c h o re o g ra p h e d b y A n to n D o lin w as a lm o st a c a rb o n co p y re p ro d u c tio n . S tick in g to tr a d itio n can b e a d m ira b le , y et 140 y ears o f exact re p e titio n c a n g et stale. A n d re a D a v id so n w as excellent as th e sy lp h id -lik e G iselle flo a tin g acro ss th e sta g e en-pointe. T h e flu id ity o f h er m o v e m e n ts w as re m in isc e n t o f K a re n K a in ’s “ S w an L a k e ” . Ja c q u e s D ra p e a u as A lb re c h t, h e r lo v e r, d e m o n s tra te d so m e relativ ely h ig h ju m p s in his m e a g re so lo s (ty p ical o f classical b a lle ts). T h e c h o ru s o f b rid e sm a id s gave th e feeling th a t th e y w ere q u ie tly e n d u rin g th e ac u te ly stru c tu re d classical p o sitio n s to b e ab le to let lo o se in th e se c o n d h a lf in “ A llia n c e s” . T h e m e n o f th e c o m p a n y w ere p ro b a b ly a n tic ip a tin g th e seco n d h a lf as w ell, since o n ly th re e o f th e m
w ere fe a tu re d in “ G iselle” . L a c k in g n o tic e a b le in n o v a tio n s in set, c o stu m e o r e x p re ssio n , th e G r a n d s ’ p re s e n ta tio n o f “ G iselle” w as n o t ex c e p tio n a l. T h is w as d isa p p o in tin g in lig h t o f th e ir ex p e c te d w o rld -class calib re. “ A llia n c e s” , c h o re o g ra p h e d b y th e ir ow n p re m ie r d a n s e u r, J a m e s K u d e lk a , w ith m u sic b y B ra h m s, really sh o w ed th e c o m p a n y ’s tru e w o rth . “ A llia n c e s” is a n ex citin g 1984 c re a tio n d ep ic tin g d iffe re n t re la tio n sh ip s b etw een th re e c o u ;p le s a n d th e ir society . T h e w h o le c o m p a n y th re w th e ir h e a rts a n d to es in to th is d eep ly p a ssio n a te p iece. O f special n o te w as th e c o u p le in th e seco n d m o v e m e n t. A lb e rt F o re stie r a n d B etsy A n n B ra ro n d a n c e d a liq u id p a s -d e -d e u x . T h e ir b o d ie s flo w e d to g e th e r in to o n e fo rm , m o v in g to B ra h m ’s d e e p ly ex p ressiv e m u sic. T h e n su d d e n ly th e ir b o d ie s b ro k e a p a r t sim u la tin g th e re p e lla n c e o f sim ilar m a g n e ts. T h e c o m p a n y c le a rly h a s a p re fe ra n c e a n d a u n iq u e a p titu d e fo r m o d e rn b a lle t. D o th e y ev en h av e to a t te m p t to sta y in leag u e w ith th e R o y a l W in n ip e g o r N a tio n a l B allet C o m p an ies? I f y o u m issed th ese fleetin g p e r f o r m an ces o f L es G ra n d s B allets d o n o t d e sp a ir. T h e re tu r n to M o n tre a l fo r show s o n th e 2 1 ,2 2 ,2 7 ,2 8 a n d 29 o f D e c e m b e r, to p re se n t th e ir v e rsio n o f yet a n o th e r classical b a lle t, “ C aisseN o ise tte ” — tra n s la te d in to E n g lish , “ T h e N u tc ra c k e r’.’.................... , , , , :
HAPPY HOUR 4 p .m .-7 p .m .
• Jumbo Cocktails from 2 for 1 • Domestic Beer -eFree Hors-d’Oeuvres F o r m e r l y P A M P A M ’s — s t i l l s e r v i n g P A M P A M ’s f i n e d e s s e r t s a n d c o f f e e
CAUFORNIA STYLE | Mexican Food COMPLETE $Q 15 MEALS FROM O ALSO SERVING VEGETARIAN DISHES
H appy H our 2 for 1 4-7pm 7 days a week
Tacos 99C (chicken, beef or vegetarian)
1425 Stanley 288-3090 • '5 2
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T u e sd a y N o o e m b e R 2 0 1084
On The Prow l by L eif M ontin Turning Girls O ff B oys a re alw ay s tu rn e d o n ; th e p r o b le m arises w h e n o n e is tu rn e d o n to y o u , a w o m a n o f sim p le n eed s a n d d e m a n d s — w h ich he is in c a p a b le o f fu lfillin g . H e m u st be tu r n e d o ff, lest h e c h a se y o u till th e en d o f tim e . Y o u m u st be g e n tle a n d firm , re m e m b e rin g th a t th is m a n th in k s a b o u t y o u c o n sta n tly , ta lk s a b o u t y o u c o n s ta n tly , d re a m s a b o u t y o u , b re a th e s y o u , b a th e s in y o u , sp rin k le s y o u o n h is C o rn F la k e s in th e m o rn in g , stirs y o u in to his c o ffe e , p a c k s y o u in to h is n o te b o o k a n d ta k e s y o u to sch o o l. H e likes y o u . A n d o b v io u sly h e w ill try to im p ress y o u . W h e n h e trie s to d o th is w ith big w o rd s it is tim e to a tta c k . I f y o u d o n ’t u n d e rs ta n d th e w o rd n o n e e d to w o rry — h e is p r o b a b ly m a k in g it u p . C u t h im o f f in m id -se n te n c e w ith a lo u d la u g h , th e n relieve h is lo o k o f c o n fu sion: “ I ’m s o rry , it ’s ju s t th e w ay y o u u sed th a t w o r d .” K eep sm iling. T h e w h istlin g so u n d y o u a re h e a rin g is a ir e sc a p in g th e h o le in his ego. I f so m e h o w h e h a s o b ta in e d y o u r p h o n e n u m b e r y o u a re in big tro u b le . L ik e a m o d e rn -d a y P a v lo v ’s d o g y o u w ill le a rn to fe a r th e so u n d o f th e bell. S o m e th in g m u st be d o n e , a n d th e so m e th in g is alw ay s h a v e a n excuse a t h a n d fo r n o t ta lk in g to h im . O n e o f th e fo llo w in g is a v a lid excuse: “ I c a n ’t ta lk to y o u rig h t n o w b e c a u se ” : a . E v e ry th in g is o n fire. b . I ’m re a d in g War and Peace.
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849-9231 2 1 9 5 Crescent, M ontreal
c. I ’m giv in g a m a ssa g e to R ic h a rd G ere. S o rry , o n e o f th e a b o v e w as not a n excuse. I t w as a fa n ta s y . H e g ets p a s t y o u r d efen ses a n d ask s y o u f o r a d a te . “ G e e I ’d lik e to , b u t m y g r a n d m o th e r ju s t d ie d ,” y o u say. “ T h a t’s w h a t y o u sa id la st w e e k ,” h e g lu m ly re m in d s y o u . Y o u n o w h av e a c h o ice. Y o u c a n say e ith e r; “ S h e ’s still d e a d ” , o r th e fa ilsa fe , “ O h y e a h , w ell I ’m w ash in g m y h a i r .” T o o late! Y o u ’ve a lre a d y sa id yes — a n y th in g to get h im to sto p b u g g in g y o u — a n d y o u fin d y o u rs e lf o u t o n th e to w n w ith a h u n d re d a n d fifty p o u n d s o f o le a g in o u s o o z e . H e h a s tric k e d y o u , a n d th e ru les a re n o w , ‘n o h o ld s b a r r e d ’. In fa c t, n o h o ld s a re p o ssib le o n th is o v e rd re s s e d d ro o lin g slim e b u rg e r. U p o n entering the fin e restaurant h e h a s ch o se n to b e g in th e ev en in g , a n n o u n c e lo u d ly : “ W e ’re h e re , W E ’R E H E R E , h e a t u p th e m ic ro w a v e !” I f his re sp o n se is to sla p y o u o n th e b a c k a n d say “ Y o u ’re m y k in d o f g a l” , y o u m u st p o ro c e e d w ith ex tre m e c a u tio n . O n c e a g a in y o u h a v e a ttr a c te d a d e m e n te d lu n a tic . S ave y o u r p ra y e rs, th e y h a v e o b v io u sly n o t b e e n a n sw e re d u p till n o w . W h e n th e w aitress co m es to ta k e y o u r o rd e r, slip h e r th e fo llo w in g n o te u n d e r th e p re te x t o f re q u e stin g “ y o u r so n g ” o f th e b a n d : ‘I a m a n u n d e rc o v e r a g e n t fo r th e re v e n u e service. T h e m a n I a m w ith will a tte m p t to p a y y o u w ith false c re d it c a rd s. P le a se h a v e th e p o lice s ta n d in g b y a n d w h e n I g o to th e w a sh ro o m a t th e e n d o f th e m eal h av e h im a rre s te d . T h a n k y o u fo r y o u r c o o p e r a tio n .’ A fte r a w o n d e rfu l ev en in g — fo r h im — a g o o d n ig h t k iss m a y b e ex p e c te d . “ D o y o u k iss o n th e first d a te ? ” he a sk s h o p e fu lly , p re p a rin g to in v a d e y o u r fa c e w ith his n u c le a r to a d -to n g u e . “ N o . A n d I d o n ’t kiss o n th e la st d a te e ith e r .” (S te p in sid e y o u r a b o d e b e fo re y o u slam th e d o o r .) O n ce w ith in th e sa fe ty o f y o u r h o m e , tu r n o n th e re c o rd in g o f th e d o b e rm a n p in sc h e r a n d say in a lo u d v o ice “ O k a y F a n g s, le t’s ta k e th a t little w alk I ’ve b een p ro m isin g y o u fo r th e la st w eek . F re sh a ir m ig h t ju s t g et rid o f th a t fo a m a ro u n d y o u r m o u th .” G u a ra n te e d th a t th e n e x t p h o n e call y o u get fro m sp iritu s o b n o xio u s w ill b e lo n g - d is ta n c e . D o n ’t a c c e p t th e c h arg es. N ex t w eek: M ail b a g .
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by P atricia R ach ofsk y O n M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 12, C a n a d ia n w rite r M a rg a re t A tw o o d re a d so m e o f h e r s h o r t sto ries a n d p o em s, a n d d iscu ssed h e r ro le as a w rite r. M s. A tw o o d is o n e o f th e m o st p o p u la r C a n a d ia n w rite rs to d a y , fa m o u s fo r h e r tw e n ty n o v els, as w ell a s h e r m a n y s h o rt sto rie s a n d p o e m s. S he w a n te d to b e a w rite r since ag e six teen b u t she s tra y e d th ro u g h s tu d ie s of B io c h e m istry a n d o d d w a itre ssin g a n d c a sh ie r jo b s b e fo re giv in g in to h e r im p u lses in h e r la te tw e n tie s. M s. A t w o o d ’s scien tific b a c k g ro u n d le ft its m a rk o n h e r w ritin g fo r sh e co n c e rn s h e rs e lf w ith re c o rd in g th e w o rld as she sees it. S he say s “ I t ’s m y jo b to tra n s la te so c ie ty ” . M s. A tw o o d ’s ty p e o f tr a n s la tio n ex p lo d e s lite ra ry clichés b e c a u se she c o m m its h e rs e lf to ex p o s in g so cial a n d p o litic a l th e m e s w ith h e r u n iq u e style. T h e firs t re a d in g w as a “ fo ra y in to th e a d v e n tu re s to r y ” called M en A t Sea. T h e piece d e sc rib e d th e w o rld o f m a le -fe m a le re la tio n sh ip s fro m th e p e rsp e c tiv e o f th e s u b ju g a te d w o m a n . It w as b o th fu n n y a n d b itin g , m a k in g th e a u d ie n c e la u g h a t its e lf w hile q u e s tio n in g so m e o f its so cial c u sto m s. T h e se c o n d p iece sh e re a d , W om en’s N o vels, is A tw o o d ’s re sp o n se to p eo p le w h o a sk h e r, “ D o y o u w rite w o m e n ’s n o v e ls ? ” A “ w o m a n ’s n o v e l” is an a m b ig u p u s te rm , d e fin e d a c c o rd in g to w h a t th e q u e s tio n e r p erceiv es as a n o v el f o r o r a b o u t w o m e n . “ M e n ’s n o v els a re a b o u t m e n , b u t w o m e n ’s n o v els a re a b o u t m e n fro m a d iffe re n t
y
p e r s p e c tiv e ...M e n d o n o t f a v o u r w o m en w h o a re to u g h a n d h a rd ; th e y fa v o u r w o m e n w h o a re to u g h a n d s o ft. T h is lead s to lin g u istic d iffic u ltie s .” M s. A tw o o d ’s th e m e s a re c o m m o n , yet h e r u n u s u a l style o f w ritin g m a k e s th e su b je c ts seem as if th e y h a v e n ev er b een d e a lt w ith b e fo re . H a p p y E n d in g s is a piece w h ic h ex am in es d iffe re n t sc e n a rio s o f sex u al re la tio n sh ip s w ith a set o f c h a ra c te rs w h o in te ra c t in co u p le s. T h e c o u p le s in te rc h a n g e a c c o rd in g to th e ir self-serv in g d esires, b u t w e see th a t th e ir a c tio n s a re in sig n ific a n t m a n ife s ta tio n s in th e face o f d e a th . D e a th is th e u ltim a te h o riz o n f o r th e sc e n a rio s, as w ell as f o r a n y sto ry . T h is is a n id e a w h ich S u sa n S onta g b ro u g h t u p in h e r le c tu re o n O c to b e r 2 9 , a n d th e id e a d a te s b ack th ro u g h to th e R e n a issa n c e . M s. A t w o o d say s th a t h e r g re a t lite ra ry in flu en ce is th e B ible ( “ E a t th a t, e h ? ” ) M s. A tw o o d ’s le c tu re w as as in te re s tin g a s M s S o n ta g ’s le c tu re b ecau se th e y b o th m a d e m e q u e stio n m y re la tio n to so ciety a n d to n a tu re . W h e n a sk e d , “ W h a t co m es a fte r P o s tM o d e rn is m ? ” b y a m e m b e r o f th e a u d ien ce, sh e re s p o n d e d , “ I ’m to ld th e co m in g th in g is sem io tics, fo r th o s e o f y o u w h o a re in to “ o tic s ” ...b u t I th in k S p ace co m es a fte r P o s t-M o d e rn is m .” In h e r sto ries a n d h e r p o e try , M s. A t w o o d seem s to be p u sh in g in to th e b o u n d s o f S p ace, in to “ th e d a rk n e ss th a t y o u c a n w alk so lo n g in th a t it b eco m es lig h t.” (F ro m h e r new p o e m
In terlu na r).
Thursday Nov. 22 9 :0 0 -1 2 :0 0
Every Monday Night
— Faculty of M usic improv. Jazz
T h e McGill Tnibune
• T u esd a y N o o e m b e R 2 0 1984
S p O R tS
From Under the Bleachers
by Frank Y oung T h e score s to o d a t C a n a d a 4 a n d R u ssia 3 w ith s c a n t seco n d s re m a in in g in th e th ird p e rio d o f th e se v e n th a n d d ecid in g g am e. T h e b rillia n t p la y o f th e S oviet rig h t w in g er fin a lly p a y e d o f f as h e u n le a sh e d a fu rio u s b a c k h a n d e r fro m th e to p o n th e fa c e -o ff circle th a t fo o le d th e C a n a d ia n g o a lie a n d tied th e sco re a t 4 ap iece as th e b u z z e r w en t o f f to sen d th e g a m e in to o v e rtim e . T h e o v e rtim e p e rio d w as fu ll o f th e ex p lo siv e a c tio n ty p ic a l o f h igh level in te rn a tio n a l h o c k e y . T h e tu rn in g p o in t c a m e w h en th e R u ssia n c e n te r b la ste d a sh o t w ide o f th e o p e n C a n a d ia n n e t. T h e C a n a d ia n d e fe n c e m a n g ra b b e d th e lo o se p u c k a n d c risp ly fire d th e p u c k to his c e n te r w h o to o k th e p ass o n his b a c k h a n d , d e ftly a v o id e d th e S oviet d e fe n d e r a n d tu c k e d it in p a s t th e m y stifie d g o a lie . C a n a d a h a d w o n !! T h e w o rld w as o n ce a g a in sa fe fo r d e m o c ra c y a n d all th a t is g o o d in life. Y o u a re p ro b a b ly w o n d e rin g how y o u m issed th is b rillia n t e x h ib itio n o f h o c k e y . T h e re a s o n is sim ple: th e g am e a n d th e series to o k p la c e in th e U n io n B u ild in g A rc a d e . T h e c o m b a ta n ts w ere H o w a rd L a n d o , re sp e c te d sp o rts e d ito r o f a n o th e r M cG ill p u b lic a tio n a n d th is w rite r. T h e g a m e w as n o t re a l h o c k e y , b u t it w as k n o b h o ck ey . W h a t, y o u m a y w ell a sk , is k n o b
h o ck ey ? ‘K n o b s ’ is a g a m e th a t m o st C a n a d ia n k id s h av e p la y e d . It co n sists o f a fla t b o a r d th a t is p a in te d to re se m ble a h o c k e y rin k , a n d tw elv e p lay ers w h o a re c o n tro lle d b y k n o b s w h ic h a re c o n n e c te d to b a r s t h a t c a n b e m a n o e u v e re d to a p p ro x im a te ly sim u la te th e a c tio n o f a real h o ck ey gam e. K n o b h o c k e y h a s re c e n tly m a d e th e tra n s itio n to a rc a d e g a m e w ith g re a t su c c e ss. M o d if ic a tio n s in c lu d e sim u la te d o rg a n m u sic, c ro w d n o ises a n d a n d e le c tro n ic sc o re b o a rd . G a m e s co st fifty ce n ts a n d c a n la st a n y w h e re fro m six m in u te s to in fin ity . T he gam e o f k n o b hockey has had a n in te re stin g h isto ry . It w as in v e n te d in In d ia in 1705 as k n o b f ie ld h o c k e y . T h e g a m e q u ick ly b e c a m e p o p u la r in elite circles, a n d w h e n th e p o o r citizen s o f B o m b a y le a rn e d th a t th e y c o u ld n o t p u rc h a s e th is new s e n sa tio n , th e y rio te d . Six d a y s a n d e ig h ty -fo u r d e a th s la te r, th e d is tu rb a n c e w as p u t d o w n . K n o b h o c k e y ’s p o p u la r ity s o o n sp re a d to E n g la n d , a n d fro m th e re it tra v e le d b o th e a st — to E u ro p e a n d — w est — to th e co lo n ies. It w as in th e c o lo n ie s th a t k n o b h o c k e y p la y in g re a c h e d its p e a k . E a rly g re a ts in c lu d e d G u ÿ “ F o r e h a n d ” C a rtie r a n d his p a r tn e r H e n ri “ B a c k h a n d ” H u d s o n . C a rtie r a n d H u d s o n w o u ld
b a r s to r m th e villages o f L o w e r C a n a d a a n d ta k e o n all c o m e rs, a n d th e y w o u ld u su a lly w in. D u rin g th e seven y ears th a t th e y p la y e d to g e th e r, C a rtie r a n d H u d s o n c o m p ile d a re c o rd o f 8264 w ins a n d 926 losses. O th e r g re a ts in c lu d e d H a n k “ W isk ey M a n ” S m ith ,
J o e L o u is V a c h o n a n d th e fe a rso m e B ald B ull. T h e g lo ry y e a rs o f k n o b h o c k e y e n d ed w h e n ice w as in v e n te d , a n d p e o p le fo u n d th a t th e y c o u ld h a v e as m u c h fu n p la y in g re a l h o c k e y as th e y h a d excon tin u ed o n page 8
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R edm en R e su lts: Redm en In vita tio n a l Tournam ent at M c G ill N o v . 9 th U .P .E .I . 63 M cG ill 57 N o v . 10 S t. T h o m a s 70 M cG ill 68 N o v . 11th a t B ish o p s 69 M cG ill 68
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co n tin u ed from page 1
con tin u ed from page 1 o f f fu ll-tim e e m p lo y e e , ta k in g p a rttim e w o rk . C y r w as sp e n d in g th e d a y y e ste rd a y p re p a rin g th e c o n tra c t c la u se o n jo b se c u rity fo r a p p ro v a l b y b o th sides. C .V .C . re p re se n ta tiv e s w ill b e flo w n in fro m L o n d o n , O n ta rio , as s o o n as th e c la u se h a s b e e n a p p ro v e d b y th e ir re p re se n ta tiv e s h ere. F e ld m a n h o p e d f o r a s trik e e n d b y th e w eek ’s e n d . M e a n w h ile , o u tsid e in th e co ld y e ste rd a y , u n io n w o rk e rs w ere m o re h o p e fu l o f a s e ttle m e n t. “ T h e re w ere
n o h itc h e s y e s te rd a y (S u n d a y ). H o p e fu lly , w e w ill sig n to m o rro w (T u e sd a y ) as s o o n as th e C .V .C . p e o p le g et h e re a n d b e b a c k to w o rk o n W e d n e sd a y ” , su g g ested o n e o f th e p ic k e te rs, a d d in g a n o p tim istic , “ C ro ss y o u r fin g e rs .”
c h a n g in g th e ir e n v iro m e n t.” W ith th is id e a in m in d H u m a n is t M cG ill is n o w c o n d u c tin g a su rv ey a c ro ss c a m p u s to fin d o u t w h a t s tu d e n ts th in k o f v a rio u s services — su c h as lib ra ry h o u r s , c o p y ing m a c h in e s, co u n se llin g — o ffe re d a t M cG ill. H u m a n is t M cG ill w a n ts to
Under Bleached con tin u ed from page 7 p e rie n c e d w hile p la y in g th e ta b le -to p v e rsio n . K n o b s h a s b e g u n to ex p erien ce a b it o f a re n a issa n c e lately , th e ev id en ce b ein g p la in ly visible in th e
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c o n s ta n t lin e to p la y in th e a rc a d e s. W h ile th e k n o b h o c k e y p la y e rs o f th is g e n e ra tio n d o n o t h a v e h e ro e s o f th e ir o w n to lo o k u p to , o n e d a y th ey d o u b tle ssly w ill.
T u esd a y N o o e rabeR 2 0 1984
h e lp stu d e n ts o rg a n iz e a n d u n ite th em selv es so th a t th e y c a n im p ro v e th e q u a lity o f s tu d e n t life. “ T a k e th e lib r a r y ,” say s B a rre ra , “ I f all s tu d e n ts w ere to m o u n t a p ro te s t, th e lib ra ry w o u ld h a v e to im p ro v e its c irc u la tio n sy stem a n d e x te n d its h o u r s .” “ B u t as th in g s s ta n d n o w te n s io n is b e in g c re a te d b e c a u se th e s tu d e n t a c cep ts a n e n v iro m e n t h e believ es h e h a s n o c o n tro l o v e r. S tu d e n ts fa il to realize th a t th e y c a n c h a n g e th in g s , th a t th e y h a v e o p tio n s . T h e g o a l o f H u m a n is t M cG ill is n o t ju s t to c h a n g e th e e n v iro m e n t, b u t to sh o w th e in d iv id u a l s tu d e n t w h a t h e c a n a c c o m p lis h .”
1BRONCODOWNAND2T0G0! Enterthe LongDistance Contest, now!
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Congratulations to Andrew Smith, a fourth year Science major at University of Manitoba in Winnipeg. He's the winner of the first of three Bronco Il s. TWO MORE LUCKY STUDENTS WILL EACH WIN AN '85 BRONCO IN THE SECOND AND THIRD DRAWS: NOVEMBER 28,1984 AND FEBRUARY 20,1985 .
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PLEASE ENTER MEINTHE Clip out this entry form and keep It handy fill it in as you make your long distance calls. As soon as you have completed three calls, mall the form or send the required entry information (see rule #1) to: MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY LONG DISTANCE CONTEST BOX 1468. STATION A. TORONTO. ONTARIO M5W 2E8
AREACOOE
NUMBERCALLED
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DATECALLED
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Name Address
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Tel No. (Whereyoucan bereached)
CollegeorUniversityAttending I have read the contest rules and agree to abide by them. S ig n a tu re _______________________________________ ;__________________________________________
S tn E tH E
HAPPY,
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LONG DISTANCE CONTEST
1. To enter, print your nam e, ad dress and telephone num ber on an o fficial Telecom C anada entry form or a 3 ' x 5 plain piece of paper Also, print telephone num bers (including area co d es) and dates of three (3 ) Long D istance c o lls- com pleted between August 15.1984 and February 2 0,1985 Eoch group of three (3 ) com pleted Long D istance c a lls m ay be entered only once OR: On an 8-1/2 x 11" p iece of paper print your nam e, ad dress and telephone num ber Also print the num bers (including the area co d es) of the three (3 ) Long D istance c a lls you would like to m ake and beside eoch. a hand w ritten description of not less than 25 words stating why you would like to m ake the c a ll. Only the o riginal hand w ritten cop ies w ill be accep tab le Any m echanically duplicated copies w ill be disqualified 2. Enter a s often a s you can . however, be sure to m ail your entry or entries bearing su fficien t postage. NOTE: ONLY ONE ENTRY PER ENVELOPE Entries should be m ailed to M AKE SOMEONE HAPPY LONG DISTANCE CONTEST BOX 1468 STATION A , TORONTO, ONTARIO M5W 2E8 3 . There w ill be a total of three (3 ) p rizes aw arded (se e Rule 4 for prize distribution) Eoch prize w ill co n sist of a 1985 Ford Standard Bronco II w ith a ll standard equipm ent p lus the follow ing options H D battery, AM ro d », tinted g la ss, autom atic locking hubs, deluxe tu-tone paint, guage package Approxim ate retail value $13,245 eoch Lo cal delivery p rovincial ond m unicipal taxes os ap p licable, are included a s part of the prize at no cost to the w inner D rivers perm it, insurance and vehicle licen se w ill be the responsiblity of each winner. Eoch veh icle w ill be delivered to the Ford dealer nearest the w inner's residence m Conoda A ll p rizes w ill be aw arded. Only one prize per person. Prizes m ust be accepted as aw arded, no substitutions Prizes w ill be delivered to the w inners a s quickly os circum stonces perm it. Prizes m ay not be exactly as illustrated 4. Random selectio ns w ill be m ade from a ll entries received by the contest judging organization on O ctober T7, ©84 November 2 8. © 84 and the contest closing date. February 2 0 . © 85 Prizes w ill be aw arded o s follow s: one (1 ) Bronco II w ill be aw arded from a ll entries received by NOON O ctober 17. Novem ber 28. © 84 and February 2 0 , © 85 respectively. Entnes other than the winning one in the O ctober T7 drow w ill outomaticaHy be entered for the Novem ber 2 8 . © 84 draw Entries other than the winning one in the Novem ber 28, © 84 draw w ill autom atically be entered for the fin a l d raw February 2 0 . © 85. C hances of winning are dependent upon the total num ber of entries received os of eoch draw The drawn entrants, in order to w in , w ill be required to first correctly answ er on arithm etical, skill-testing question, w ithin a predeterm ined tim e lim it D ecisions of the contest organization sh a ll be fin al By entering, w inners agree to the use of their nam e, oddress and photograph for resulting publicity in connection with th is contest. The w inners w ill also be required to sign a leg al docum ent stating com pliance with the contest rules. The nam es of the w inners m oy be obtained by sending a stom ped, self-addressed envelope to: Telecom C anada. 410 Laurier Ave W . Room 9 5 0 , Box 24)0, Station "D ". O ttaw a, O ntario. KIP 6H5. 5 . This contest is open only to students of the age of m ajority in the province in w hich they reside who are registered full-tim e at any accredited Canodian U niversity College or Post-Secondary Institution Em ployees of Telecom C anada, its m em ber com panies ond their a ffiliate s, their advertising and prom otional o gencies, the independent contest organization and their im m ediate fam ilies (m other, father, sisters, brothers, spouse and ch ild ren ) ore not eligib le This contest is sub ject to a ll Federal. Provin cial ond M unicipal law s 6 . Quebec Residents All faxes elig ib le under the Loi sur les loteries, le s cou rses, les concours p ub licitaires et le s aporeils d am usem ents have been paid A com plaint respecting the adm inistration of this contest m ay be subm itted to the Régie des lo teries et courses du Quebec
Long Distance
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