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Volume 4, Number 15
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Published by the Students’ Society o f McGill University
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Tuesday, January 22 1985
Students’ Council Turns D ow n T w o U n ion M otions by Michael Smart
Students’ Council has refused to guarantee the job security o f its cafeteria employees. A resolution that would have insured that the current labour agreement would be respected by Council in future years was voted down at last Thursday’ s meeting. Clubs’ Councillor Ginny Barton moved that the present contract bet ween Les Services Alimentaires C VC and its workers, which guarantees that unionized workers will not be replaced by part-time staff, be adhered to by Students’ Society (SSM U) and any other management firms they hire in the future. Union members are con cerned that their contract may become void i f SSMU terminates their agree ment with CVC. In opening debate o f the motion, V P Finance Scott Keating objected to the preamble to the motion and asked that it be stricken. Barton accepted the change as a “ friendly” amendment, but Keating later voted against the mo tion anyway. Keating argued that Council might in the future wish to negotiate lower wages with its workers in an effort to cut costs. “ It could be dangerous to have this hanging over our heads,” he warned. Barton also moved that Council resolve not to employ tactics that would impede student workers from organising a collective bargaining unit. She produced a petition signed by 222 McGill students in support o f the resolution. In response, V P External Martine Gagnon objected that it was illegal under Québec law to hinder anyone from forming a collective bargaining unit. Consequently, Gagnon said, the issue was irrelevant, “ and under R o b e rt’s Rules o f Order, I have the right ot object to anything that’ s irrele vant,” she said waving her copy o f the Rules. Gagnon’ s motion gained sup port only from other members o f the Executive and was voted down by Council.
Councillor Daron Westman, who seconded Barton’ s motion, pointed out that, since it was illegal to block at tempts at unionisation, Council could not reasonably reject the motion. Faced with a choice between suppor ting the union and breaking the law, Council quite sensibly chose to ignore the issue. A t the ingenious suggestion o f Music Councillor James Green, Council voted again on Gagnon’ s mo tion, which this time passed, 14-5. Speaker Ian Bandeen commented: “ That’ s good; we’ re saved.” In other business, Keating responded to written questions from Graduate Councillor Gracy Mimran about the status o f SSM U’ s agreement with CVC regarding Gert’ s and The Alley. Keating explained that no formal change had been made to the contract, but that in the future SSMU would
have direct imput into the operation o f the two campus pubs. Arts Councillor Andrew Diamond complained that the Executive had made the decision without consulting the Food and Beverage Committee. “ This is the second time I ’ ve come back to school to find major decisions made without my committee,” he said. The other time was last summer, when the Executive awarded the manage ment contract to C V C , he said. The meeting also featured the first report o f the Student Ombudsmen David Gibson and David Rose. In response to the student grievances he has dealt with, Gibson recommended that a system o f student advisors and dons be created, noting it would be “ like they have at several prestigious universities.” Council has taken no ac tion yet on the recommendations.
In other business, Council heard a brief from David Braun, the VicePresident o f the Dental Students’ Society (DSS). Braun objected to a resolution passed by Council last November which supported Judith Blasser and asked Senate to hear her case. This section o f the meeting was closed to the public, which is standard procedure in hearing student cases. Blasser claims she was failed out o f the Faculty o f Dentistry last year because o f a cheating scandal seven years ago. She has asked Senate to recommend to the Board o f Governors that a diploma be awarded to her. The DSS believes that Blasser’ s claims o f wrongdoing in the Faculty are exagerrated and don’t think she is sufficiently qualified to receive a degree.
Blasser Goes to Senate Again by Stephen Hum
The plot o f the Judith Blasser story becomes curiouser and curiouser as time passes. Tom orrow, Wednesday January 23, Ms. Blasser will go before the Senate o f McGill in search o f what Dr. S.O. Friedman, M cG ill’ s VicePrincipal (Academic), described to the Superior Court o f Québec as “ conve nient and alternative remedies to be heard.” Prof. Irwin Cotier, the noted international human rights lawyer at the Faculty o f Law, will request to ap pear on Blasser’ s behalf before Senate. However, the history o f her case does not lend itself easily to much op timism about Blasser’ s immediate future. Blasser and the Faculty o f Dentistry at McGill first crossed swords seven years ago, when, Blasser asserts, she failed second year Dentistry in the wake o f her exposure o f a cheating scandal in her Faculty. Since 1978, Blasser’ s education, indeed her life, has wound its way endlessly down a conveyor belt o f ad hoc grievance com-
mittees, MSS resolutions and provin cial courts. Successfully fighting her expulsion, Blasser returned to McGill and com pleted second and third year dentistry with satisfactory marks only to be judged “ incompetent” and ejected from the faculty four days before ex ams. A n ad hoc committee recommended Blasser’ s reinstatement in the fall o f 1983 over the strenuous objections o f the Dentistry faculty. The chairman o f Clinical Dentistry, Dr. R.F. Harvey charged that the ad hoc committee had overstepped its boundaries, opening the competency o f the Faculty in evaluating its own students to ques tion. “ W e are being laughed at by the whole university milieu” , he wrote at the time. Reinstated to fourth year, Blasser received three failing grades in clinical dentistry. Blasser’ s evaluators in Removable Prosthodontics added a special note in their comments: “ Because o f the
unreasonably long time taken by the candidate to accomplish any o f the phases o f her work and because we judged that there was no hope that she could do better... we decided to ter minate this examination. She had given enough demonstration o f her in competence.” Blasser charges that she is the victim o f a deliberate attempt on the part o f the Dentistry Faculty to fail her. When her case was still before the Superior Court o f Quebec, Blasser’ s represen tatives secured an affidavit from Lynn Scullion, a former secretary at the Faculty who said she was present at a meeting in late 1981, shortly before Blasser’ s expulsion from fourth year. There, Faculty members discussed provision for “ negative evaluations” o f Blasser so that she could be expelled prior to her examinations. This testimony raised some questions about the system o f evaluation in Dentistry. In fact, the ad hoc committee in recommending Blasser’ s reinstatement in 1983, questioned the substance o f continued on page 10
T h e In sid e S tone/ Dean o p S t u d e n t s R e s i g n s ........................................... page 3 T h o u g h ts FRom A - B R a in ...........................................p a g e 4
Engineers mock traffic by playing ball in the street. Intoxicants suspected as goal.
D e to U R R e v e a l e d ..................... p a g e
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E n g in e e R in g W e e k in P h o t o s . . ..........................
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R ed m e n M a s s a c R e P a t R i o t e s .................................
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mcgill tRi'bcioe • tu e s d a y 2 2 ja n a a n y 1985
2 W h at’ s W hat Students’ Society Funded Groups Tuesday, January 22nd • Winter Carnival — Lunchtime entertainment in the A lley; noon; The A lley; free. • Players' Theatre — Production M eeting for “ Entertaining M r. Sloane” ; 4:00 p.m .; R oom 308 Union Building; free. • W inter Carnival — M cG ill Rocks; T w o M cG ill bands show their stuff; 8:00 p.m .; Getrude’ s; free. W ednesday, January 23rd • W inter Carnival — Lunchtime entertainment in the A lley; noon; The A lley; free. • W inter Carnival — Aislin, Lecture and slides; 7:30 p.m .; Leacock 132; Admission $1.50 (M cG ill students), $3.00 (General Public). Thursday, January 24th • W inter Carnival — Slave Auction, buy a slave for the afternoon; 2:00 p.m .; Gertrude’ s; free. • W inter Carnival — Spaghetti Dinner; 5:30 p.m .; Union Cafeteria; $2.50. • W inter Carnival — Yuk Y u k ’ s C om edy T ou r ing Show; 8:00 p.m .; Union Ballroom ; $3.00 (M cG ill students), $4.00 (General Public) • Film Society — “ Kagemusha” ; 8:00 p.m.; Leacock 132; $2.00
Friday, January 25th • W inter Carnival — Ski Day at Jay Peak; 7:00 a.m .; leaving Union Building; $20.00 (dow nhill), $13.00 (cross-country). « W inter Carnival — Fabulous Film Flashbacks: “ The Big C h ill” , “ H a ir” & “ Am erican G ra ffiti” ; noon; Gertrude’ s; free. • W inter Carnival — Endless Party with Teenage Head and Body Electric; 8:00 p.m.; Union Ballroom ; $2,50 (M cG ill students), $3.50 (Public) • Film Society — “ The D ay The Earth Stood Still” ; 8:00 p.m .; Leacock 132; $2.00 Saturday, January 26th • W inter Carnival — The Big Thrill featuring the Blue Current Preserve Swing Band; 9:00 p.m .; Union Ballroom ; $3.00 (M cG ill students), $4.00 (General Public). • Chinese Students’ Society — Cultural Night 1985; 7:30 p.m .; M oyse H all, Arts Building; $2.50 (members), $3.00 (non-members). • Film Society — " D iv a ” ; 8:00 p.m.; Leacock 132; $2.00
• Presbyterian — United Campus Ministry — P o t Luck Supper and Bible Study; 6 p.m .; 3521 University; free.
January 21-26 February 4-8
Friday, January 25th • H illel — Oneg Shabbat; 6:00 p.m .; House; $4.00 (with meal).
February 4-9 February 18-22
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Sunday, January 27th • M cG ill Presbyterian-United Campus Ministry — W orship; 10:30 a.m. (brunch follow s); 3521 University; free. • H illel — Tobboganing D ay at M on t A vila; bus leaves H illel House at 10:30 a.m .; $7.00 (trasnportation). M onday, January 28th • M cG ill Presbyterian-United Campus Ministry — Brown Bag Bible Study with Chris Ferguson; noon; 3484 Peel St.; free.
Other Campus Groups
Miscellaneous
Tuesday, January 22nd • Squash Club — Club Night and Après Squash Party; 7:00 p.m .; Currie Gym ; free. • H illel — H ejira, reading o f new works; 8:00 p.m .; H illel; free.
• Quebec Heart Foundation — needs volunteers to man booth at Cavendish mall January 31, February 1, 2, 7, 8, 9, 14, 15, 16, 21, 22, 23; call T racy T aylor at 871-1551 with date and time (10:00 a.m. to 8:30 p .m .) available.
"LOUIS LEGRANDS" Exhibition at McGill Student Union Bldg. 3480 McTavish Rm 107-08 Time: 11:30 a.m.8:30 p.m. For more info: Jack 845-9171 Free admission
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VCR SERIES "Footloose” with Lori Singer at 7:30 p.m. FREE ADMISSION
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"LOUIS LEGRANDS" Exhibition at McGill Student Union Bldg 3480 McTavish Rm. 107-08 Time: 11:30 a.m.8:30 p.m. For more info: Jack — 845-9171 Free admission
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Calendar of Events
Thursday, January 24th •H illel — “ F ootloose” part o f the V C R series; 7:30; H illel House; free.
W H A T 'S H A P P E N 1IMG AT H 1LLEL “ HEJIRA” AN EVENING OF POETRY FEATURING “ NEW WORKS” Time: 8:00 P.M. PLACE: HILLEL FREE ADMISSION "LOUIS LEGRANDS" Exhibition at McGill Student Union Bldg. 3480 McTavish Rm. 107-08 Time: 11:30 a.m.8:30 p.m. For more info: Jack — 845-9171 Free admission
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"TOBBOGANING DAY at Mt. AVILA" HAVE FUN OF TOBBOGANING with luxury of being towed up the hill Cost: $7.00 Transportation $7.50 Lift Ticket Bus leaves Hillel at 10:30 a.m. sharp Registration deadline Jan. 24 More info: Heidi 845-9171
“ Playboy o f the Western W orld” reviewed in the December 4 issue o f the M cGill Tribune was presented by the Department o f English, not the Tuesday Night Café as was stated in the article. The Tribune apologizes to the Department o f English for this grevious error. Erratum:
Perm $30°o reg 55™ c u t / s t y l e in c lu d e d
Shampoo condt. cut & style $1800reg 2500
2022 de la Montagne
There's still timetoenter the Long Distance Contest. Final DrawDate - February 20th
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Congratulations to Beth Consift, a Retail Management major at Sheridan College in Brampton. She's the winner of the second of three Bronco ll's.
W inter Carnival Engineering Blood Drive Fiesta W eek (ISA) Study Break (no classes Arts & Sciences)
One more lucky student will win an '85 Bronco in the final draw, February 20,1985. Entry forms and com plete contest details are available in campus bookstores or by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Telecom Canada, "Make Som eone Happy" Contest Entries, 410 Laurier Ave. W , Room 950, Box 2410, Station D, Ottawa, Ontario KIP 6H5.
843 -4029
m e g ill C R ib a n e • tu e s à a y 2 2 ja n u a n y 1985
3 The M cGill Tribune is published by the Students’ Society of M cGill University. Opi nions 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, H 3A 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. ^*2 The Tribune Advertising Office is located in Room B22 of the University Centre. Its telephone local is 392-8954.
Dean o f Students Resigns by M ic h a e l Sreenivasan
Smart
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Dr. Robert Stevenson will step down as Dean o f Students on May 31st o f this year. The announcement appeared in a short, inobtrusive paragraph in this week’ s McGill Reporter. Steven son’ s resignation comes not even half way through a five and a half year term which began in January 1983. He will return to the Faculty o f Religious Studies to resume the teaching and research which he left to take on the Deanship. Contacted by the Tribune, Dr. Stevenson confirmed the announce ment but said that his resignation was no reflection o f a fight or a disagree ment on policy. “ I ’ ve been thinking about it for some time” , said Steven son. “ Basically, I ’ ve decided my talents could be better used in Religious Studies. It’ s just a question o f me and the jo b ” .
Vice-Principal (A cadem ic) S.O. Freedman offered the same explana tion, affirming that the resignation was not prompted by any “ unhappiness, with the university or any other aspect” .
Typesetting and pasle-up by Daily Typeset ting. Printing by Payette and Simms, St. Lambert, Québec.
According to Freedman, a selection committee will meet in early February to choose Stevenson’ s successor, the convention o f this committee is being delayed to permit the appointment o f student representatives by the McGill Students’ Society. Dr. Stevenson has offered to stay on until September 1st in the event that the selection o f a new Dean o f Students has not been made by the May registra tion date, although continuing through the summer would interfere with his lecture preparation fo r the fall semester, he went on to say.
Editor-in-Chief: Brian Todd Assistant Editor: Ravi Durvasula Sports Editor: Frank Young Production Manager: Jacki Danylchuk Ad Manager: Jack Berry Entertainment Editor: Tara Ellis Photo Editor: Ezra Greenberg
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Contributors: Stuart Aker Heather Clancy Coté/Montin Mario Emond Jerome Fragman Stephen Hum Leif Montin
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Paul Shenher K .A . Shmir Michael Smart Gopal Sreenivasan Kristine Whitehead
graphic by Jerome Fragman
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racgill t R ib a n e • t a e s d a y 99 ja n a a R j/ 1985
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Thoughts From A-Brain by Leif Montin
Words. Words are powerful things: repeat them a few times and they are yours forever, unlike women. String ’ em together and you get sentences, like marriage. You can use them to manipulate people. Right now the alienation the W om en’ s Union is feel ing towards me is a direct result o f the words I have chosen. Me. Me me memem... you can be self-centred with them You y ou you you... you can be friendly with them. Y o yo yoyoyo... you can write lyrics to songs by The Police with them. Words make conversation between men and women much more in teresting, but much less to the point. Luckily, our bodies sometimes say what we are feeling when we do not. In the case o f two people who have little to say to one another but a great deal to do to one another, this is interesting. When someone says “ I want to have a word with you” , don’ t get too ex cited. You don’ t have words like you have babies, although they are sometimes laborious and painful in the end; and you don’ t have words like you have a meal — though you are sometimes forced to swallow the words on the tip o f your tongue. What they mean is that they have a bone to pick with you (again be careful, they do not want to eat, nor do they want to make babies — both o f which involve bones o f a sort). Americans have words, so do the Soviets. Some people think this is a bad idea. The Americans have put words together in such a way as to ask very complicated and serious questions, which they have their allies test on their home turf. The worst part about it is
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that they don’ t even ask i f they can ask, they just go ahead and ask. Once one o f their questions — a Korean question to be specific — strayed into Soviet space. The Soviets dealt with this question very directly, which got our rhetorical neighbours to the south very upset. They like to ask things, but do not like to see them answered, as this makes it seem as if they are asking something to which they do not already know the answer, which is a bad thing to do if you are trying to be a smart ass. One o f the questions developed under the Reagan administration is a new form o f the market test: it destroys the mind while leaving the surrounding body intact. Perhaps Reagan himself has been exposed to this type o f device. The Soviets are just as bad. Recently they posed a question in Finland, a country which has seen a lot o f arguing but has never said ‘ peep’ itself. The Americans have probably found this question by now and are busy analyz ing it’ s form and syntax. Soon they will be able to formulate similar questions themselves: that is, ones that are asked very quickly and go over the heads o f most people. Imagine a question that is twice as fast as the speed o f sound. You may end up answering it before you have even heard it. Words, phrases and ‘ ultimate ques tions’ open the door to the penultimate in government rhetoric: the full scale questionnaire. And as Reagan would say, “ I don’ t want to talk about it. Ask me something else. You, the little lady in the back.” Next week: something less ques tionable.
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Beacon On The H ill by Ravi Durvasula
For many students, the central element o f the college experience is beer. It is the focal point o f parties, week-ends, and the apartment refrigerator. Given its preeminence one would rightly suppose that there are many ways in which beer can be consumed. Some people casually sip their beer at parties until they are ready to go home. Others casually sip their beer until they drop to the floor. But the drinking o f beer, like the eating o f blueberry pies, can become a spectator sport, replete with team spirit, rivalry and screaming fans. This is referred to as boat racing. The goal o f the sport is simple: one is required to pour cupfuls o f beer down one’ s throat with as little spillage as possible. The team which can guzzle a prescribed number o f beers in the least amount o f time is given the proverbial Blue Ribbon. Last Friday afternoon, I attended a boat racing championship held in the McCon nell Engineering Building as part o f the Engineering Annual Debauchery Week. I had gone with the intention o f watching a group o f friends who refer to themselves as The Dream Team. What I beheld was a dionysian beer orgy. There were uniformclad teams representing the drinking abilities o f both sexes, bearing names which are better left unmentioned; there were throngs o f howling spectators; there was an M .C . with his group o f judges and timekeepers; and there was, needless to say, beer. It covered the floor and the tables. It covered from head to foot the many par ticipants whose technique had not been perfected. In short, it was an unholy mess. But what I noticed in the midst o f this circus was a competitive spirit as keen as any which characterizes the more refined, bona fide sports. Teams huddling to discuss drinking strategy, ‘ anchor men’ carefully doctoring their beers in prepara tion for a race, lavishing on them the sort o f attention a shortstop gives to his glove, racers with lips poised over their cups staring intently at their opponents across the table as they awaited the starting signal — all levity was displaced in this quest for beer-drinking supremacy. The actual races themselves were no less intense. In a rare display o f selfimmolation, the participants defied their bodies, convulsing madly as they tried to force the beer down their throats. Those who failed were drowned in their humilia tion. And the victors were given the laurels. Despite the expected frivolity characteristic o f a drunken crowd, the competition had all the trappings o f an Olympian event. Lacking only were the television crews, the million dollar endorsements, and the waving o f flags. For those who have never witnessed a boat race, it is a sight to see — if only once. You can never imagine the serious consequences which can be associated with a single beer. And what o f the heralded Dream Team: Gurp, Stiff, Sloth and Taz? They finish ed a disappointing second. Perhaps it’ s time for more concerted off-season training.
l*v Stuart A k e r
How many times have you said “ my next class is in Leacock” , without knowing who the man was or why there’ s a building named after him here? The names bestowed upon the buildings on this campus are o f great importance to the history o f our school. Yet when one says they are go ing to Redpath, do they know the rich history behind this name? How many o f the names on this campus do you recognize? And what do you know about the people behind those names? I f you don’ t know very many, and are interested, I have pro vided a brief history behind some of the more important men who have per sonified M cG ill’ s past, most o f the in formation was taken from the Oxford University Press’ s Dictionary o f Na tional Biography, with editors L.G. Wichlam Legg and E.T. Williams. Contrary to popular belief, the Leacock building was not named for Steven Leacock, the famous juggler who once threw fourteen flaming piranha fish into the air. N o it was named for Stephen Leacock, an author and professor. Leacock was educated at Upper C anada College and returned there as an assistant master in 1889 while atten ding the University o f Toronto. He got
..u r n e w as a . before he joined When war broke >iven command o f jlnfantry Brigade. |he withstood the t o ^ ^ j c e s at St. Bfefrme year
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He published his first book in 1906, Elements o f Political Science, which is still considered an excellent textbook. Included in his more than 50 books are biographies o f both Twain and Dickens, but he is more famous for his humorous articles which he published in many North American journals. He had an international reputation as an original and humorous writer. In 1937, Leacock was awarded the Lom e Pierce medal for literature by the Royal Society o f Canada. He also received honorary degrees from Brown University in 1917, Dartmouth College in 1920 and from Queen’ s in 1919. One would assume that people at Queen’ s did more reading in those days than wrecking o f football sirulinmx.^ ^ ^ ^
is referred to during exam periods, is
cient donations to MCifl. He endowed the Peter Redpath Chair o f Hatulftl Philosophy in 1871. In 1880, he gave the Redpath Museum which was open ed as a centre for the study o f geology »p.j "taeontology zoolog and botany. In 1891 he donated library for the use o f students in arts science, medicine and law (does tha leave anyone out?). mm R edp aflK also in s tit flu variou prizes an B riedals at tljp n iv e r s ity Besides efeouraging liberüfcducatior he was a large subscriber to mor charitable works, and was for som years president o f the Montrée General Hospital. Well, there is a brief history o f som o f the prominent men in M cG ill’ s, an in Canada’ s," past. The contribution of these great men to education literature and history have been irr mense and we honor and remembe them each time we enter or mention th name o f these buildings. So, next time you enter Leacock d o i ^ t W i ^ ^ f ^ i n g ^ r a n h a fish
ijfo u rü m v efsft y'ls 1 he UnaergracliaW Library. In 1866, Peter Redpath photo by Donna Shield
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racgill t R Îb a n e • tu e s à a y 2 2 janucuzy 198 5
par M ario Em ond D an s le théâtre, il y a réalité et il y a illusion. M ais com m en t fa it-o n pour distinguer entre les deux? Les com édiens de L a M a n o e u v re , n ouvelle pièce au C afé de la P lace, tentent à travers peine et jo ie de com prendre ce dilem m e. Sur une petite scène dénudée, entourée d ’am ateurs de théâtre buvant leur ca fé d’après souper, un cou p le se présente; et a u ssitô t, les ten sion s de leur m étier se fo n t sentir. Au travers d ’une série d ’im provisation s, la réalité et l’ifj fusion du théâtre les am ènent par des chem ins d ifficiles et divergents selon la p hilosoph ie p rofession elle de chacun. Elle (A ndrée L achapelle) est com éd ien n e à la recherche de son âme; lui (Jean -R en é O ullet) est en quête de gloire et de succès financier. D éjà au début, la fem m e, au grand m épris de l’hom m e, se laisse em porter par ses em o tio n s le plus in tim es. Elle anim e son personnage en d onnant d ’elle-m em e; la personne et le p ersonnage deviennent inséparables. L ’intensité déborde les lim ites de l’illu sion , tant protégées par le com éd ien . P o u r le co m éd ien , par contre, le con trôle est essen tiel. Il faut, si on ne veut pas jo u er avec le sens du texte, suivre au pied de la lettre ce qui est écrit. Les ém o tio n s p ersonnelles ne doiven t pas se m êler avec celles du personnage; ce dernier d oit avoir une vie entière, distincte de celui ou celle qui l’anim e. Le m étier de com édien devient d onc l’art de ca m o u fler, et m êm e de m anipuler, ses propres ém o tio n s pour créer l’illusion de la réalité. Si le m étier de ses com éd ien s vou s sem ble co m p liq u é, il l’est encore plus lo rsq u ’on apprend que ses m em e êtres Jetaient une fo is am ants. Par ce fa it, ils peuvent pénétrer au plus p rofond d’eu x-m em es et, avec une franchise aigrie et déchirante, m ettre à nu les pensées et les sentim en ts les plus cachés, les plus sensibles. L ’abandon de la fem m e, qui d on n e libre cours à ses ém o tio n s, selon son ancien am ant, est signe d ’insécurité et d ’ego-cen trism e qui, sur la scène — co m m e sur le lit — ressem ble à de la “ m a stu rb ation " . ’ En revanche, la fem m e, qui aim e tou jou rs son partenaire, lui dit que le con trôle excessif q u ’il exerce sur lui m êm e est signe de “ stérilité” ; et en am our, se com pare a une “ in sém in ation artificielle” . L ’hom m e, à ce m om ent, m algré son san g-froid et sa tête de psych analyste, perd son con trôle tant chéri. Il devient agressif lorsque lui ausçi se fait incon scien m ent em poré par des em o tio n s trops intenses. T ou t au long de la pièce les com éd ien s alternent entre douceur et agressivité, entre jo ie et peine. Le con trôle eïf l’abandon alternent au ssi, et ne peuvent être tranchés et séparées l’un de l’autre sans que n’en su ffre le com édien ou son personn age. E n fin , on se dem ande apres avoir vu, presque vécu, une piece si bien refléchie et jo u é e, ou se situe la fron tière, s’il y en a une, qui sépare la réalité et l’illusion. La fin . très ém ou van te, vou s intriguera b eaucoup. L a M a n o e u v re sera présentée au C a fé de la Place, P lace des A rts, ju sq u ’au 23 février 1985. P our plus de renseignem ents com p o ser 842-2112.
by Michael Smart
The dancers jammed the darkened floor, bouncing, swaying and intermit tently screaming to the music when ap propriate. The DJ sang along, en couraging the crowd, his orange hair miraculously maintaining its stylish wave as he danced. Meanwhile, some o f the dancers staged an impromptu sit-in in the mid dle o f the floor. “ W e’ re protesting,” one said, although he didn’ t seem ex actly sure why. Another man climbed onto a table and paced back and forth, oblivious to the violent gyrations below him. Occaisionally he would sway his hips or fall to his knees in apparent anguish, but always in time to the music.
c.ieariy ims isn't your average Cres cent Street bar. This is Detour, that campus calamity occuring every Thurs day night from 10 until 1 at Bishop Mountain Hall, the cafeteria o f M cG ill’ s co-ed residences. While Detour has for years been a Thursday-night tradition for resident and non-resident students alike, this year it has become an unprecedented financial and cultural success. Food and beverage sales are up onethird over last year, says John Gallagher, one o f Detour’ s two student managers. A ttendance this year averages 800 a night, Gallagher estimates, while a good night may draw 1200 to 1500. Only Gert’ s and Engineering Pubs have higher sales, he says.
Detour upper management survey prospective clientele.
Much o f that success has been at tributed to the innovative management o f Gallagher and his partner, Jim S h e r id a n , b o th M c G ill undergraduates. “ It’ s definitely a dance crowd we’ re catering to this year. W e really target that market,” says Sheridan. “ Last year, it was more o f a heavy drinking night,” Gallagher agrees. “ N ow we’ re appealing to the lighter crowd with spritzers and soft drinks. A lot o f people just go to dance and have maybe one beer a night.” Regular DJ Doug Hylton says; “ People are here to dance, to have a good time. They’ ll dance to anything we play.” In a flash, he was gone again, waving his arms wildly in front o f the crowd. Most students seem to feel the music has improved since last year’ s Detour, under the direction o f notorious McGill entrpreneur Rob Kitz. “ It is a lot better now,” one said. “ Last year they played some really weird stuff.” “ The music is mainly top 40 with the accent on dancing,” said Sheridan. “ It’ s not necessarily what John and I would play, but we’ re not in business to entertain ourselves. It’ s a service e’ re providing to the students.” While Detour is run under the auspices o f the Inter-Residence Coun cil, it is traditionally operated ex clusively by the student managers. Sheridan and GAllagher provide the capital to pay for liquor and overhead costs, and in turn keep the profits for themselves. Detour has a paid staff o f ten, most o f whom are McGill students. “ IR C a wants to see that money stay in residence. There are eight students with part-time jobs who might not be here otherwise,” Sheridan explained. Sheridan is a second year Economics
m e g ill C R ib a n e • tu e s d a y 2 2 ja n u a R y 1985
photo courtesy Café de la Place
student but already talks a little like Proctor and Gamble middle manage ment. “ The bottom line is value for their money. There’ s no cover charge and no pressure to drink. Many do patronise the spritzers and soft drinks,” he says. “ It’ s all marketing. W e’ re not really serving a Quebec market. Residence is English-speaking to say the least — mostly from the U.S. and Ontario.” “ Take for example Labatt’ s Blue — a slice o f Ontario in the middle o f Montreal. It just doesn’ t sell anywhere else but Detour.” Sheridan agrees that Detour benefits from its reputation as much as his m arketing innovations. “ T h ere’ s goodwill in the name for a guaranteed good party. Q .S.V.C .: quality, service, value and cleanliness — that’ s our mot to. W e’ re the McDonald’ s o f beer,” he suggests, experimentally. Second year Political Science student Gallagher concurs: “ It’ s a long cold walk up the hill (to residence), but you know there’ s going to be a good party.” Sheridan also does his best for labour-management relations: “ I think we’ ve got good workers and they work well with us. W e encourage them to :ome up with new ideas. And they lave.” Detour features a few special events ;ach semester, like last month’ s “ Win i Date with Miss Detour” Night, when i polyethylene doll was raffled away. ‘ Yeah, that cost us a lot,” Gallagher idmits with a smile, “ but it was worth t. It really brought the male crowd )U t .”
Sheridan and Gallagher have no ilans to tinker with Detour’ s success. ‘ W e know our clientele by now. We lon’ t deviate too far from our dancenusic formula.”
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Wider Carnival '85 Jan 21 - Jan 26
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Terry Mosher, or AISLIN, is one of Canada's best known and most pro lific editorial cartoonists. His high quality, scathing style knows no boundaries. Aislin's Slide Show and Lecture Wednesday Jan. 23 7:30 p.m. Leacock 132 $1.50 (McGill) & $3.00 (Public)
flislin on Political Cartooning - Wed. Jan.23 Yuk Yuk’s Comedy Touring Show - Thurs. Jan. 24 Ski Day at Jay Peak - Friday Jan. 25 Endless Party with Teenage Head and Body Electric - Friday Jan. 25 The Big Thrill with the Blue Current Preserve Swing Band - Saturday Jan. 26
McGILL PROGRAM BOARtf
^^5
B u d w e ise r
S ponsored by S tudent Services & S tudents' S ociety
Winter Carnival 85 THE BIG C H IU presents THE BIG H IU "
B u d w e is e r
M cGILL pro g ram
BOARD
^3 Sponsored by Student Services & Students’ Society
3 2 0 . 0 0 (Downhill) y 3 1 3.0 0 (Cross-Country) Union Building (Departure) at 7 :0 0 a.m. Tickets include transportation; lift; breakfast on bus; specials on ski rentals, group lessons, Nastar Race, lunch and happy hour. Tickets available at Winter Carnival Booth Union Lobby
B u d w e ise r
rncgilJ CHi'barae • tu e s d a y 2 2 ja n u a n y 1985
S p O R tS
Big Guns Lead Red Hoes Past U.Q.T.R. The game began with M cG ill dominating all areas o f the ice. The Redmen’ s forechecking finally paid o ff at 9:08 o f the first period as Harrison tucked a backhand shot behind the hapless goaltender Claude Guérard. M cG ill’ s next goal was the result o f great mucking behind the Patriotes goal by newly-returned defenceman Paul Barber. Barber’ s work brought Guérard out o f his net, just as Ducharme fired a pass to Robichaud who made no mistake in blasting the shot home. Space restrictions do not allow me to summarize all o f M cG ill’ s scoring plays, although most o f them were ex amples o f textbook hockey. The Red and White’ s forwards forechecked beautifully throughout the entire game. Even more encouraging was the fact that M cGill never let up, even when the contest was way out o f reach. Things were so bad for Trois Rivières, that they switched goalies after only one period. The replacement, JeanFrançois Cromp, only seemed compe tent when he took out a Redmen for ward with a vicious two-hander. Cromp’ s antics earned the Patriotes yet another penalty, and it seemed to typify the night’ work for Trois Rivières. During the final minute o f play, the crowd o f 300 took up the
by K .A . Shmir
The M cGill hockey Redmen played two games last week against the Université du Québec à Trois Rivières Patriotes. On Tuesday, the Reds were edged 3-2 in Trois Rivières. The loss was M cG ill’ s fourth in a row after they started the regular with six consecutive wins. The loss became inexplicable in the light o f the Tribe 11-2 demolition o f the Patriotes at McConnell Winter Stadium on Friday. McGill controlled every aspect o f the game, as the Patriotes put on one o f the worst exhibitions o f hockey that this reporter has ever witnessed. Trois Rivières had a feeble offense, a timid defence and sieve-like goaltending, while M cG ill’ s offence clicked time and again. A t times, the Patriotes played even with the Redmen for a minute or two, but this occurred only when the Reds had players in the penal ty box. None o f this is intended to slight the play o f McGill. The team’ s big guns were in rare form, as seven Redmen players had two points or more. Alain Robichaud led the team with 3 goals and 3 assists for six points. Other sharp shooters were Captain Dave Ducharme (4-1-5), Doug Harrison (2-3-5) and Mark Reade (1-3-4). M cG ill’ s other goal was scored by Benoit Lafleur.
chant o f “ One more goal” , but even though the Redhocs tried, they did not score. Surprisingly, M cGill only outshot Trois Rivières by a margin o f 35-22. ‘ Surprisingly’ , because the Redmen had at least 7 or 8 good scoring chances in addition to the 11 goals. M cG ill’ s next two home games should go a long way in determining the Redmen’ s final standing. Tom or row’ s game against Concordia is at McConnell Winter Stadium, and the opening face-off is at 7:30 p.m. Although the Stingers are languishing in the Q U A A basement, they beat McGill a week and a half ago and they always gave the Redmen a tough game. In addition, McGill has an opportunity to win the season series against Con cordia for the first time ever. On Satur day, first-place Chicoutimi comes to McGill in what should be the game o f the year. Due to Trois-Rivières’ very surprising win over Chicoutimi on Sun day, McGill only trails Les Inuks by 8 points while holding four games in hand. A win on Saturday would bode well for the Redhoc’ s fortunes in the season’ s final third. Game time is at 5:00 p.m. at the Winter Stadium, and i f fans are lucky, maybe the organist will play “ Baba O ’ Reilly” again. photo by Ezra Greenberg
H TR IB SCOREBOART Q ____ =
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Basketball: Redmen Results
Jan. 11th McGill 69 Bishop’ s 46 Jan. 15th Concordia 72 McGill 47
Busy n a $
W in
Martlet Results
Jan. 11th McGill 52 Bishop’ s 47 Jan. 15th McGill 51 Concordia 50 * The Martlets are currently the 7th ranked team in Canada
Season Opener
Upcoming Games: Jan. 25th Martlets and Redmen at Bishop’ s. Hockey: Results
by Kristine Whitehead
Jan. 15th U Q T R 3 McGill 2 Jan. 18th McGill 11 U Q TR 2 Jan. 20th U Q T R 8 Chicoutimi 7 Q U A A Standings (as o f Jan. 21st) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
GP 15 11 15 14 15
Chicoutimi McGill U Q TR Ottawa Concordia
Redmen Scoring (in Q U A A games 1. 2. 3. 4.
Alain Robichaud Daniel Lamirande Mark Reade Dave Ducharme Doug Harrison
Upcoming:
W 10 7 6 5 3
L T 3 2 4 0 7 2 7 2 10 • 2
GF 90 52 68 63 60
GA 65 44 79 73 72
Pts 22 14 14 12 8
until Jan. 21st — 11 games) G 8 7 8 8 6
A 9 9 7 6 8
Pts 17 16 15 14 14
Wednesday Jan.23rd Concordia at McGill 7:30 p.m. Saturday Jan.26th Chicoutimi at McGill 5:00 p.m. Sunday Jan. 27th McGill at Ottawa 2:00 p.m.
Skiing: at Mont Ste.Anne — Q U A A races Jan. 19th M cG ill’ s Mary White and Christine McNulty finished first and se cond respectively in the women’ s Giant Slalom. Yan Splavinsky finished se cond for the men. Jan. 20th Christine McNulty finished first in the second GS race o f the ^ veek en d , while M cG ill’ s Louis Beauchemin won the men’ s race.
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The McGill Martlets basketball team began the Q U A A season on an en couraging note with a 52-47 victory over the Andrea Blackwell coached, Bishop’ s Lady Gaiters on Friday, January 11 in the Sir Arthur Currie Memorial Gym. The game, which was taped for viewing at a later date by the Sports Network Pay T .V . Channel, was exciting as the score was close throughout the final five minutes o f the game. The Martlets began the game by employing their usual full court manto-man defensive pressure, playing the Lady Gaiters from one base line to the other, forcing turnovers and capitilizing on Bishop’ s errors. The Martlets worked patiently against Bishop’ s defensive zone, breaking it with strong perimeter shooting, particularly by guard Nancy Avery. The Martlets generally have good games when every team member takes her man away from the boards by box" ing out. In the first half the Martlets did this and at half time were ahead o f Bishop’ s 31-25. In the second half the Marlets came out strongly in the first few minutes and were able to increase their lead over the Lady Gaiters to 13 points; but
by the 8 minute mark the momentum had swung towards the Lady Gaiters as the Bishop’ s bench began to hit their outside shots and were spurred by the aggressive attacks o f their best for ward, Joanne Gordon. The Marlets began making too many turnovers and their box sagged so that the Lady Gaiters were able to tie the score with 5 minutes left in the game. The score see-sawed for the next few minutes, but Bishop’ s got into foul trouble and fatigue began to tell on their players due to the shortness o f their bench. McGill guard Nancy Avery, who played a fine game, was able to force a few turnovers as did Mirielle Biland which led to spirit raising easy baskets for the Martlets. Helene Cowan, the Martlet’ s scorer, was able to capitilize inside and she converted her free throw oppor tunities. The Martlets came out ahead by 5 points in a game they really should have blown open; but the match was very exciting and left the Martlets with a 15-4 record against Canadian teams. Forward Annette Kiss, the team’s third leading scorer, was named M olson’ s Player o f the Month at the end o f the game, while both Nancy Avery and Helene Cowan were inter viewed on TSN.
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m e g ill t R i b a n e • t a e s d a y 2 2 ja n a a a p 1985
S p O R tS
Indoor R ow ing by Frank Y oun g The M cGill Rowing Club will be holding its Second Annual Mid-Winter Indoor Rowing Regatta on Sunday, January 27th from 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Currie gym, 475 Pine Avenue West. While some will wonder whether or not one can row without the advantage o f water, the fact that this is the second annual indoor regatta means that it is probably possible to do so. Competitors will row on dry-land bicycle-w heel row in g ergom eter. Elimination heats will be held from 10
a.m. and the finals will begin at 2 p.m. Elimination races will encomposs ap proximately 9 minutes o f rowing time, with the exception o f the 1 mile “ dash”-. This year’ s regatta will include a special “ media race” at 1:30 p.m. when various representatives o f the Montréal media will race each other on the ergometers. A ll in all, it should be an interesting day at the Currie Gym, and viewing facilities for the spectators will be provided. Anyone who is in terested in rowing is welcome to at tend.
Blasser To Senate con tinu ed from page 1 the Faculty’ s evaluation o f Blasser’ s “ incompetence and unprofessional behaviour” . “ The offences, even taken together, did not seem o f a level o f g ra v ity which ju s tifie d the sanction...” The committee also noted concern over the rapid deterioration o f Blasser’ s health in fourth year and noted the stress Blasser experienced
and the consequent health problems she incurred, putting Faculty evalua tions o f Blasser in a shadow o f doubt. Tom orrow ’ s senate meeting pits Blasser’ s demands for an impartial evaluation against a Faculty that feels its competency and fairness are in question and its jurisdiction at stake. It remains to be seen whether the Blasser story ends at last or that the maxim “ there is no future, only the past hap pening over and over” holds true.
M cG i l l WINTER '85
)$ S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S 3
M c G ill P r e s b y te r ia n - U n ite d
C a m p u s
Worship/Study/Counselling — Com e join us! Sundays at 10:30 am St-Martha’s-basement brunch follows 3521 University Drown Dog Bible Study — with Chris Ferguson Discussions of Paul’s Epistles 3484 Peel St. (Newman Centre) — Every Monday at 12 noon Every Tuesday at 6 p.m. — Pot Luck Supper and Bible Study 3521 University Discussion/Study of the Gospel of Matthew
Chris Ferguson is ovoiloble throughout the w eek for conversa tion & counselling, how ever Mondays from 10 a .m .-12 noon ore set aside os on open drop-in time. N ew m an Centre — 34Ô 4 Peel For more info: Chris Ferguson Paul Evans 3 9 2 -5 8 9 0
Sticks, gloves, elbow pads, pucks and helmets only. CURRIE POOL Mon. — Fri. Mon. — Fri. Mon. — Fri. Mon. &Wed. Tues. G Thurs. Sot. Sot. Sun. WESTON POOL Mon. — Thurs. Mon. — Fri. Mon. — Fri. Mon. — Fri. Mon. — Fri. Fri.
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For further information — contact Ron Leber V.P. University Affairs at 392-8971 Nomination formas are available at the Students’ Society desk University Centre
J ' ! « !
Deadline for applications is
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V. i- i J l.'ii
f f r * ’ * * *
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9,00 A.M. - 10,00 A.M. 12,00 Noon — 2,00 P.M. 6,15 P.M. — 7.00 P.M. 9,30 P.M. — 10,45 P.M. 10,00 P.M. — 10,45 P.M. 12,00 Noon — 2,00 P.M. 4,45 P.M. - 5,45 P.M. 1,00 P.M. - 5,30 P.M. 7,45 A.M. — 8,45 A.M. 10,30 A.M. — 11,30 A.M. (Women Only) 11,30 A.M. — 1,00 P.M. 4,15 P.M. — 6,00 P.M. 9,00 P.M. — 9,40 P.M. 4,15 P.M. — 9,40 P.M.
SQUASH COURTS Reservations by phoning 092-4643, 23 hours ond 45 minutes in advance. Court fee of 40c per per son per court. Court hours are: 8,30 A.M. — 10,45 P.M. Monday-Thursday 8,30 A.M. — 10,00 P.M. Friday 8,30 A.M. - 5,30 P.M. Saturday 10,45 A.M. - 5,30 P.M. Sunday
Two students are needed to sit on an Advisory Committee for a new Dean of Students
♦< *
RECREATIONAL FACILITY TIMES
The following recreational times ore ovoiloble for use by oil McGill students ond gymnasium membership holders. As well, there ore many other periods in the gymnasia that may be used on a week to week basis depending on class ond activity schedules. For these times consult the schedules posted in the Currie Gymnasium. GYM NASIA: Sir Arthur Currie Gymnasium Friday 2:00-5:00 P.M., Gym 1&2 Recreational Basketball: Friday 4:00-6:00 P.M., Aux. Gym Recreotionol Gymnastics: Friday 5.00-7.00 P.M.. Karate Room Recreational Table Tennis Recreational- Badminton. Friday 8.00-10.00 P.M., Gym 1&2 (Badminton only Jan. 16 &25, March 8. 15, 22 and 29) Building Hours, except during instructional classes and exams, Turner Weight Training. Bone Room. ARENA: McConnell W inter Stadium Tuesday 7:00-8:30 P.M. Recreotiondl Skating: Wednesday 12.00-1,45 P.M. Thursday 1,15-2,15 P.M. Sunday 2:00-3:00 P.M. Students and Gym Members may bring guests at $2.00 each. Shinny Hockey. Tuesday 12.15-1.45 P.M. Friday 1.15-2:45 P.M.
M in is tr y
January 25, 1985 at 4:30 p.m.
—
a t h l e t ic s
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SUNDAY OPENINGS Currie Gymnasium — 475 Pine Avenue West
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January 20. 2? — February 3 10, 17, 24 — March 3. 10, 17, 24, 31. Doors open at 10:30 A.M. Activities start ot 10:45 A.M. Activities end ot 5:30 P.M. Building closes ot 6:00 P.M. Students ond Gym members may bring guests at S4.00 each, Saturdays and Sundays. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON SCHEDULES OR MEMBERSHIPS, PLEASE CALL THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT AT 392-4725. v Vw
from the St. Sauveur Valley to the slopes of St. Jovite — all the best in skiing, shopping e n te rta in m e n t, and lodging. Listen to the Laurentian Ski-O-Rama on M cG ill Radio CFRM 91.7 Cable FM fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n and new s on skiin g N orth Restaurant
KI S
LE J A R D IN LEE
d e St Sauveur Inc.
W ONT St.SAUVEUR
General Information
R E S T A U R A N T S U IS S E
Information and ski conditions:
Daily Specials — Monday-Friday
Sunday to Thursday 11:00am-midnight Friday & Saturday 11:00am-2 :00am
y o u are assured of a
most cordial welcome
Address: Rue Saint-Denis C .P 910 Saint-Sauveur-des-Monts (Quebec) JOK 1R0
22 LaFleur Nord St-Sauveur des-Monts
invite you to visit the cross-country ski centre S of the Laurentians and to enjoy the following facilities:
a tribute to your good taste
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BANQUE» MAGASINS DE SERVICE» SERVICES Banque Royale du Canada Chambre de Commerce de St-Sauveur Claude Massé Promoprix (Pharmacie) Clinique Médicale Club Video Coup d’oeil Coiffure Information Touristique Nettoyeur des Monts Société des Alcools du Québec Voyages Girouette
227-2647 227-2564 227-2698 227-3228 227-4948 227-5648 227-2564 227-4455 227-4338 227-4655
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C.P.100 Sointe-Morguerite Stotion Q u é tél: (5 14 ) 2 2 8-2511
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SPORTS Sports Lauzon & Fils
CHRISTIEVILLE, QUÉ. tél: (514) 226-2412/229-6811
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Double occupation j \ 5 per person mg e occupation $25 per person (breakfast included)
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floss MacDonald 2 7 0 , chemin Constantineou St-Souveur-des-Monts, Qué. (51 4) 227-342 4/38 78 (located on PJvière Sm on)
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S t. S a u v e u r-d e s -M o n ts
1 -8 0 0 -3 6 3 -2 5 7 7
t o ll fre e : 1 -8 0 0 -3 6 3 -3 6 1 2 t e l: (5 1 4 ) 2 2 7 -2 6 3 7
â GRAY Q u i e ’u f f
9 3 0 Ste. Catherine W. Mtl. H3D 3R7 tel: 8 6 6 -1 9 1 4
T H E SH O PPIN G C E N TR E O F TH E LA U R E N TIA N S exit 60 from the autoroute — at St. Sauveur
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specials on clothing from 20% to 50% and Super Specials on downhill and cross country ski equipment
227-5801 227-4444 227-4442 227-2804 227-3230 227-4202 227-5909
S p e c ia l R a te s fo r G ro u p s
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Bed ana Breakfast Cross-Country Skiiing
STEAKS
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Boutique Cul de Sac (Accessoires) Boutique Bribouille (Enfants) Boutique La Canaille (Lingerie) Boutique Les Mignonettes (Dames) Boutique Vienna Mily Importations Sports (Dames) Namia (Dames)
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Pension du C ap Lodge
Kitchen privileges Weekend rates Special Rotes for Groups
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VETEMENTS
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* + * +
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mets Chinois spécialités Cantonaises
LAC OUIMET
S T .J O V IT E - M T .T R E M B L A N T St-Jo vite , Province de Québec JO T 2H 0, Canada (819) 426-2771
AuUtadic 9tofjm Coûte "B o* Tewote"
155 rue Principale (514) 227-5311
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rncgill tR i'b a n e • tu e s d a y 2 2 ja n u a n y 1985
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STUDENTS’ SOCIETY GENERAL MEETING The Annual General Meeting o f the Students’ Society o f M cGill University will be held on Thursday, January 24 in Room 310 o f the University Centre.
EVERYONE WELCOME Find out about your Students’ Society and give us your input on how we can better meet your needs.
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L IV E A T
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G E R T ’S
An Exciting Line-Up of Bands UVE CATS PURRING IN THEALLEY Mondays, January 14th to April 1st inclusive — jazz students from the Faculty o f Music Thursdays:
January
February
24 31 7 14 21
28 March
7 14 21
W ed.
27 28
April
Poo E kiektie — flute & guitar — classical & popular Fourth Stream — trio — pure jazz M andata — Indo-jazz fusion tan M cG itton — piano & vocal — jazz, popular with special T om Waits set study break — Ron H arris - pianopopular K erin Pean Trio - jazz P a tric ia Pope Trio — jazz Perkins-Hornsby Poo — jazz Puo Concertino — flute & guitar — classical & popular M ich ael lau eke — International Concert Guitarist * * * P are Johanns — solo piano — jazz, sw ing & popular The O utrem ont Brass Q uintet — jazz , swing & popular
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Puo E kiektie — flute & guitar — classical & popular
Enjoy these fin e entertainers w ith your fa ro u rite inported draught beer o r specialty coffee.
Tues.
Jon. 22
Ethnic Drivers & This Blue Piono
Tues. & Wed. Tues. & Wed. Thurs.
Jan. 29-30
(sponsored by the Program Board) Private Eyes — top 40
Feb. 5-6
Kevin Dean — Mike Murley Quartet
Tues. Wed. Fri. Tues. Wed. Tues. Wed. Tues. Wed. Tues. Wed. Tues. Wed. Tues. Wed.
— jazz Feb. 7
Marty Bear — popular
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(sponsored by the Program Board) Feb. 12-13 Beat Street — top 40
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Feb. 1 5 Bowser & Blue — musical com edy Feb. 19-20 study break — (TBA)
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Feb. 26-27
Rare Air — Celtic Music
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March 5-6
(TBA)
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March 12-13 Three O'Clock Train — country rock
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March 19-20 Barbary Coast Jazz Ensemble — big band from Dartmouth College March 2 6 -2 7 The Don Alias Group — jazz fusion, afro, latin (sponsored by ASUS) April 2-3 (TBA)
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Tues, b Wed. Tues, b Wed.
April 9-10
Double Agent — ska, reg g a e
There’s always something going on at Gert’s!
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