The McGill Tribune Vol. 04 Issue 19 by The Tribune

T u it io n F e e s D e f in it e ly G o in g U p by Martine Gagnon V.-P. (External Affairs) Be ready to pay more to go to university next year. Tuition fees for all Canadian students will be going up this coming fall. At two recent press con ferences, the first at Concordia and the second at E cole P olytechnique, the Québec Minister o f Education, Yves Bérubé, stated with no ambigui ty whatsoever that tuition w ou ld go up next year. However, he refused to be more explicit as to how much the in crease would be and who it would hit the hardest. The most recent rumours have it that part-time students and continu ing education students would suffer the largest increases.

Following these confirma tions directly from the Minister o f Education himself, Claude Ryan, member o f the opposi tion in charge o f educational matters, was recently invited by RAEU (Rassemblement des Associations Etudiantes Univer sitaires, one o f Québec’S stu dent federations) to meet with some student leaders and cam pus journalists at Université de Montréal. As all good politi cians do, Ryan said very little. However, he sided with the party in power to say that the days o f frozen tuition fees and eventual abolition o f tuition altogether at the university level were over. He was in favour o f a yearly indexation o f tuition to the cost o f living, starting in Fall 1985. Such an increase

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should be compensated accor dingly in the loans and bursaries program. He did not feel that su ch m e a su r es w o u ld significantly limit access to university level education. He stated he was opposed to differential fees for nonQuébécois, but did not address the question o f differential fees for foreign students. On matters concerning the funding o f universities, he a g re ed th a t th e th re e anglophone universities o f the province, Bishop’s, Concordia and McGill, were grossly under funded, but he was not surpris ed that such a situation had developed under the present government. He did not feel that this was right and further thought that measures should

photo by Ezra Greenberg

B e h in d T h e Sm ile: A C a n d id a te ’s P erspective by Grace Permaul Now that the elections for im portant student government positions are once again upon us, students are probably wondering not only whom they should select as their leaders, but more importantly, whether or not they should vote at all. Naturally, there are drawbacks to casting a ballot. Topping the list o f major considerations is the possibility that the five minutes (five precious minutes) used to check o ff the preferred candidate’s name may jeopar dize one’s chances o f securing a table in The Alley or Gert’s. In addition, one’s sacred student card becomes a target o f the many pinholes which in time

will signify that “ yes, you have done your duty” . Given these major dilemmas, it is quite understandable that the majority o f you do not bother to vote. As a matter of fact, next to studying for ex ams, election campaigns have gained recognition as the most tiresome ritual that a student must endure. As you rush o ff to classes, a myriad o f posters seem to follow your every move. Those who live in the residences not only wake to a pile o f handouts and pamphlets that have been slipped under their doors the night before, but where and when least expected (e.g. in the shower), the can didates make a personal ap-

pearance. Day in and day out for approximately a week you are the victim o f pleading souls who urge you to vote in their favour. Nevertheless, having viewed the situation both as a member o f the electorate and as the stu dent politician, I have come to realize that it is in fact the latter who is the real victim. Once the c a m p a ig n b e g in s , th e candidate’s academic career ends. As the papers and assignments continue to pile up, his/her mind cannot focus on anything other than the next “ public appearance” . Scrambl ing through the university calen dar, the ambitious candidate continued on page 12

be taken as soon as possible to correct the situation. Nevertheless, he saw McGill as a special case because o f our unrestricted endowment funds, According to Ryan, the whole system o f funding o f universities needs a thorough review, A new system should treat

French and English universities equally. In short, recent discussions with Bérubé and Ryan confirm that we can no longer avoid an increase in tuition fees next year. All we can do is wait for the details to be announced within the next few weeks.

Science Senators by Stephen Hum In the Senate races, Science features a contest among four candidates for two seats. Edw ard Gibbard Edward Gibbard is a U1 biology student. Gibbard has little experience in student government at McGill but “ ... I feel that I bring a lot o f ex perience with me from my time in high school in Ontario.” Gibbard was the organizer of his high school’s graduation prom, and he feels that this is not inconsequential experience since the job called upon him to handle over $10,000 in funds and gave him an opportunity to learn how to work with people. Before the prom Gibbard had already cut his teeth on various school activities. His decision to seek high office at McGill, he says is a “ natural continuation” o f these activities. “ I haven’t had an opportuni ty to really study the issues of the election in any depth, and I’m not overly familiar with the workings of Senate, but I think I can offer science students my organizational abilities and my energy.” Gibbard said he was concern ed with opening up Senate to students. As well, he promised to familiarize himself with the

W o m en a n d Saccess

Charter o f Student Rights and work for its passage. R on Leber Ron Leber, the incumbent V-P (University Affairs), feels his strongest selling point in his race for a seat in Senate is his experience. As V-P (University Affairs), Leber says that he has learned a great deal about the inner work ings o f the university such as its sundry committees and Senate which he has sat on in an exofficio capacity. Leber feels that with such knowledge he could be all the more effective on Senate. “ I found this past year that most o f the issues which most interested me could be best pur sued in Senate. That’s why, even though I won’t have time to be V-P (University Affairs) again, I wish to . run for Senate.” Leber stated that there can be a number o f issues which he felt were important, among them the passage o f a Charter o f Stu dent Rights, with the addition o f a policy dealing with sexual harassment. “ I believe it will still be an issue next year and I’d like to see it passed.” Leber did not elaborate on the other planks in his platform. continued on page 3

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t h e m eg ill tn ib a n e • t a e s d a y 5 ra a H c b 10 8 5

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Saturday March 9

STUDENTS’ SOCIETY FUNDED GROUPS

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W h a t’s W h a t ❖

Tuesday March 5 • G E R T ’S — T h e E d u c a tio n U n dergraduate S o ciety presents W E A T H E R P E R M IT T IN G — country rock from Montreal. 9pm. Free Admission. • PROGRAM BOARD — Alternative programming presents: The McGill T a len t S eries at th e A L L E Y 12:00-2:00pm. Free Admission! Wednesday March 6 • McGILL WOMEN’S UNION — STOP R APE WEEK; featuring lectures, films, demos, and workshops at McGill Student Union rm. 425. Events are happening from today until Friday March 8, 1985; check schedule for events.

• G E R T ’S — E le c tio n N ig h t Extravaganza: featuring com plete coverage o f the election results, background, and interviews 8:00pm. • G E R T R U D E ’S — W EATH ER PERMITTING live from 9pm to midnight. Presented by the EdUS. Free Admission. Thursday March 7 • THE ALLEY — Presenting the JazzMatic Patricial Pope Trio playing the tunes for you 9:00pm. Free Admission! • FILM SOCIETY — Presents Rules o f the Game tonight at 8:00pm. Cost $2.00 at Leacock 132.

Friday March 8 WOMEN’S CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE —^presents a seminar and discussion on Towards a N ew Social Policy Blueprint at Leacock 26 7:30pm. • PROGRAM BOARD — Present HONEYMOON SUITE and IMAGES IN VOGUE at the Ballroom 8:00pm. Cost: McGill students $4.50, general $6.50. • McGILL FILM SOCIETY — presents 2001 A Space Odyssey at Leacock 132 at 8:00pm. Admission $2.00.

•M c G IL L FILM SO C IETY — 1| presents the humorous movie Airplane at Leacock 132. Cost $2.00 time 8:00pm. • ALLEY — Trivial Pursuit Contest: 9pm. Free Admission. OTHER CAMPUS GROUPS • INTERNATIONAL CAREERS — M r. H a p lin th e D ir e c to r o f International Operations will be presenting a talk on “ International Careers in Public Services” at 4:30 Leacock 232. •IN T E R N A T IO N A L W O M E N ’S WEEK — Presenting the following films... A fte r the Pill at 3:00pm and L o ved H onoured and Bruised at j 5:00pm at McGill Student Union ! Building 425 . W: Wednesday March 6 • HILLEL presents between THE | Stops... For more info call 845-9171. II

STU D EN TS' SO C IETY A P P LIC A TIO N S ARE HEREBY CA LLED FOR TH E FO LLO W IN G PO SITIO N S: BLOOD DRIVE — CHAIRMAN The annual McGill Blood Drive, sponsored by the Students' Society, will be held during five days in September or October 1985 in the Union Ballroom. The Chairman must choose a committee to oversee publicity, entertainment, door prizes, clinic volunteers, etc. The Chairman is responsible for organizing and supervising the McGill Blood Drive in cooperation with the Canadian Red Cross. Applicants must be available to plan Blood Drive '85 during the summer. f

OM BUDSM AN This position, established by the Students' Society Constitution, serves as a means by which students can help in cutting through McGill bureaucracy at all levels and to inform students of the proper channel to air grievances. The Ombudsman is expected to keep regular office hours, familiarize him or herself with all levels of the University's administrative structure and to publicize this service to all members of the Students' Society.

CHIEF RETURNING OFFICER The Chief Returning Officer (CRO) of the Students' Society will organize and supervise Students' Society elections, by-elections, and referenda during the 1985/86 school year. He or she will appoint a Deputy CRO through the normal application process as well as district returning officers (DRO's) to supervise each poll. Like the DRO's the CRO will be paid basic minimum wage only on election days for campus-wide elections. Only individual applications will be accepted.

SECOND H A N D TEXTBOOK SALE — CO O R D IN A TO R The Students' Society will sponsor a second-hand textbook sale in September. The Co ordinator must organize all aspects of the sale which include publicity and finding student staff. (The Students' Society encourages applications from individuals representing particular campus groups which could have group members act as volunteers.) The Co-ordinator must be in the Montreal area for at least a part of the summer to organize th's event. Any proceeds realized by the sale will go to a charity agreed upon by the Co-ordinator and Students' Council. »

STUD EN T H A N D B O O D — EDITO R-IN -CHIEF The Student Handbook will be given to every student at McGill during registration in September 1985. This book will include introductory material about McGill, Montreal, the Students' Society and other campus groups with particular attention paid to helping new students orient themselves to McGill and Montreal. The Editor must be in the Montreal area over the summer.

SO UTH AFRICA CO M M ITTEE — C O -O R D IN A TO R The South AFrica Committee was established by-Students' Council to provide members of the Students' Society and the University Community information pertaining to the situation in South Africa. The Co-ordinator shall be responsible for overseeing the activities of the committee and shall act as official spokesperson of the committee.

McGILL TRIBUNE — EDITO R-IN -CHIEF The McGill Tribune is published weekly by the Students' Society. The Tribune is a tabloid sized newspaper with the purpose of informing the members of the Students' Society about campus issues, events and activities. The Editor-in-Chief shall appoint and supervise a large student staff of writers, editors, photographers and production people. Applicants must be in Montreal during the last two weeks of August to prepare for the first issue during registration week in September. O LD McGILL — EDITO R-IN-CHIEF Old McGill is the hard-cover, 350-page yearbook covering the entire school year. It will include photographs of all McGill graduates of that year as well as other relevant material as the Editor sees fit. The Editor shall appoint and supervise a large staff including writers, photographers, section editors and layout people. Applicants must be willing to attend a 3-day workshop in August.

STUD EN T DIRECTORY — EDITO R-IN -CHIEF The Students' Society will be publishing a Student Directory in the fall of 1985. The Editor will oversee all aspects of the publication including the organization of authorization release cards to be signed during the September registration period, establishing a budget and caking for printed quotes from various publishing companies. He or she will also decide on other relevant information to be included in the directory. The Editor must be in the Montreal area over the summer. ! JUDICIAL BOARD — FIVE MEMBERS The Judicial Board of the Students' Society acts as the final authority on the interpretation of the Constitution and By-laws as well as acts of Students' Council and any student group recognized by Council. These five positions are open to law students who, during the 1985/86 academic year will be in third or fourth year or pursuing a graduate degree. Application forms will be available in the SAO and LSA offices. Only individual applications will be accepted for each position.

"General Application' fotms are available at the Students' Society General Office, Union 105, 3480 McTavish Street; at Sadies' II in the McConnell Engineering Building and in Chancellor Day Hall at the SAO and LSA offices. NOTE A l l o f th e a b o v e p o s it io n s a r e c o n s id e r e d v o lu n t a r y a n d a r e r e s p o n s ib le t o S tu d e n t s ' C o u n c il. In th e p a s t, s o m e o f th e s e p o s it io n s h a v e r e c e iv e d h o n o r a r ia . H o w e v e r , t h e e x a c t a m o u n t s m u s t fir s t b e a p p r o v e d b y S t u d e n t s ' C o u n c i l. a c c e p te d fro m

Completed applications must be submitted to Lyn O'Keefe, Administrative Secretary, Students' Society Office, N O LATER TH A N 4:30 p.m ., THURSDAY, MARCH 7th, 1985.

E x c e p t as n o t e d a b o v e , j o i n t a p p lic a t io n s w i l l b e

n o t m o r e th a n (2 ) s tu d e n t s fo r a n y o n e ( I ) p o s it io n . A l l a p p lic a t io n s w i l l b e

t r e a t e d c o n f id e n t i a l l y a n d w i l l b e r e v ie w e d b y t h e S tu d e n t s ' S o c ie t y N o m i n a t in g C o m m it t e e . T h e b e s t q u a l i f i e d c a n d id a t e s w i l l l ik e l y b e in t e r v i e w e d b y t h e C o m m it t e e .

Yat K. Lo Chairman Nominating Committee

Cbe racgill Cm'bane • t u e s d a y 5 raaRch 1985

S c ie n c e co n tin u e d fro m page 1

P a s t,

P re s e n t A n d

by Linda Handiak The close o f the one hun dredth year since women were admitted to McGill is drawing near, but there are still some im portant events on the way. One o f these will be the final in a conference series that has been central to the Centennial. Fri day, March 8th is International Women’s Day, and is thus an appropriate time to examine the many problems and challenges women have faced and continue to encounter. On March 8th and 9th the Women’s Centennial Commit tee and the Students’ Society Task Force on the Women’s Centennial will be presenting a Theme Weekend on the subject o f women and success in the past, present and future. On Friday March 8th a panel discussion will feature Senator Lorna Marsden, who will discuss present and future trends of women’s participation in the labour force; lawyer Louise Dulude will examine the prospects for women outside the labour force; political col umnist Lysianne Gagnon will discuss women in the public sphere, particularly the media, in Quebec; and Judith Maxwell, an economist will examine the relationship between economic trends and women’s needs. The effectivness of social policy as an instrument of social change will be assessed with reference to these topics. In view o f the much-discussed influence that women were to have had on last year’s election, the topic of social policy should prove in te r e s tin g . T he p a n e l’ s moderator will be Dr. Sylvia Ostry, who has recently been appointed the Canadian Am bassador for Multilateral Trade Negotiations, and is one of Canada’s highest-placed female civil servants. The panel discus sions will take place at 7:30 pm in Leacock 26.

F u tu r e

On Saturday, March 9th, the panel discussions are entitled “ Having it All: W om en’s Perceptions o f Success” , and will feature three panels of women from three different generations. The present status of women will be discussed as well as how the women came to have the aspirations they did, what obstacles they faced and how they overcame them. Among the speakers on the first panel will be Claire Kirkland_Casgrain, a Judge o f the Pro vincial Court o f Quebec, who in 1964 championed a bill in stituting the first major revision of the Napoleonic code which had reduced women to nonen tities before the law. Among the speakers on the second panel are K ath y K e e fle r of Newswatch, and Sarah Prit chard, who served as Associate Dean of Medicine and who will discuss a study she did of w o m e n ’ s a s p ir a tio n s in m edicine. Grace Perm aul, President of McGill Students’ Society, and Erica Ritter, a humorist with an off-beat view o f the world, are among the speakers on the third panel. Following this series o f panel discussions, there will be an ad dress by Chaviva Hosek, the president of the National Ac tion Committee on the Status of Women. This is an organization of nearly 300 groups including women in political parties, churches and social services, which lobbies governments for the improvement of women’s status. It was the National Ac tion C om m ittee that was responsible for the debate on women’s issues that was televis ed during last summer’s federal election. The Theme Weekend will provide a forum for discus sion o f a wide range of topics, not only the end o f the Women’s Centennial at McGill — but also the end o f the United Nations Decade of Women.

Titi N guyen Titi Nguyen is a first year stu dent in Physiology, who feels that he is in the race primarily to ensure that “ science will be heard” . Nguyen feels that for a science Senator, issues such as the Charter of Student Rights and sexual harassment have been “ somewhat overplayed” by this year’s election campaign in other faculties. “ I don’t see how it applies to th e p o s it io n o f s c ie n c e Senator.” Nguyen expressed the view that the job o f a Senator is to represent his or her faculty effectively in the highest body dealing with academic matters at McGill. “ Science students should have a voice in the Senate.” Nguyen said that he was prepared to be “ very vocal” in Senate to help improve the lot

S e n a to rs

o f students by pushing for an upgrading o f grievance pro cedures at McGill. To this end Nguyen said that he brought a “ determination to get things dones.” He is not well-acquainted with the work ings o f Senate, but Nguyen feels that his time spent in student government in Cegep taught him how to “ relate to people in authority.” R obert Wilson-Smith Rob Wilson-Smith, a U2 G eop h ysics stu d en t, is a neophyte in student politics at McGill but he feels that he is k n o w le d g e a b le a b o u t the various issues on the agenda of this year’s campaign because of his participation in various ex tracurricular activities. W ilso n -S m ith has been especially involved in McGill Athletics and among other things intends to push for the

completion o f a new athletics facility. Sexual harassment is another issue which has caught his in terest. “ I am amazed at just how big a problem it is here,” he said. Wilson-Smith said that he would push for the inclusion o f a sexual harassment policy in the Charter o f Student Rights, the passage o f which he pledged his support to. Wilson-Smith also expressed concern about more open stu dent government. “ For one thing, I don’t think Senate is open enough or does a very good job o f communicating with students.” Wilson-Smith advocates the instituting o f a regular Senate column in either the Tribune or the Daily and of fered to pen such a column himself. “ I think it should be all there in black-and-white,” remarked the candidate.

Taking aim on election day.

W h e r e ’s T h e B e e f ? by Grace Permaul Considering the meat of a political campaign is often equated to scandals, slander and sabotage, this year’s cam paign leaves one asking “ Where is the beef?” Unlike the days of old, the 1985 bid for office has been surprisingly free of all the components necessary to pro v id e th e e le c to r a te w ith something juicy to sink its teeth into. As one reminisces about elections past, one can’t help but recall those wonderful moments in which on’e op ponents were skewered and broiled until well-done. The subdued all-candidates

meeting o f today were once but cher shops where Politicians with lean p o licies fou gh t desparately to escape the slaughterhouse. As Patrick Gagnon rose on a point o f order and started to point his finger at Benji Trister the voters’ hunger for controversy was soon wellfed. Controversy and conflict were the essence o f the many battles in which Peter Dotsikas vowed to sear those ‘animals’ who willing to resort to trivial issues such as ‘honoraria scan dals’ in hopes o f burning him to a crisp. Meanwhile in smokefilled residence lounges across campus Steven Matthews was

busy rounding up votes as though they were heads o f cat tle. At the same time, back on the h o m e f r o n t, G e r t’s w as transformed into the centre of sizzling election gossip where it could be overheard that “ Grace threw in everything but the kit chen sink” . Those indeed were the days when campaigns were Grade A. But those days are gone. Perhaps, then, ‘prime b e e f is simply a delicacy o f the past: one to be remembered and savoured on occasions when nostalgia brings back memories o f an unforgettable era.

t h e m cg ill t n t b u n e • T uesday 5 m a n c h 1985

T h e o r ie s F o r a M o d e r n W o r ld by Jimbo Z. Goldberg These are strange times indeed. In an article'in The N ew York Times (Feb. 27th, 1985), it was estimated that 6% o f the American people eat in a McDonald’s everyday. N o mention was made o f the numbers that consume swill from the other garbage food outlets, but one would figure that the statistics would be high. What does this tell us about North America circa 1985? Some would merely shrug their shoulders and say “ Maybe 23 million people like eating out o f stryrofoam containers” . Others would point to an imperialist con spiracy to control the minds o f the

average worker through the insidious placement o f intelligence lowering chemicals in chicken nuggets. The philosophers amongst us must ponder the deeper significance behind this disturbing figure. The 1940’s were the “ War Years” ; the 50’s were the “ Post-War Years” . As we are all aware, the 1960’s were the “ Peace, Love and Acid Years” while the 70’s were the “ Hey, Weren’t the 60’s Groovy Years” . That brings us to the 80’s...what about the 80’s? The 1980’s are the “ Trash Years” . You don’t believe me? Just look around you. What are the most popular movies these days?

STUDENTS’ SOCIETY OF McGILL UNIVERSITY N O T IC E

O F

M E E T IN G

CLUB PRESIDENTS-ELECT OR ALTERNATES to elect three representatives to Students’ C ouncil Thursday, March 21st, 1985, 5:00 p.m., University Centre Room B09/10 The organizations listed below m ust register the name, address and phone num ber of th e ir delegate to th is e lection m eeting by com pleting the o ffic ia l delegate registration form at the S tudents’ Society General O ffice, 3480 McTavish Street, Room 105, NO LATER THAN 4:30 P.M., FRIDAY, MARCH 15TH. Com pleted form s m ust be signed by the president or ch ie f o ffic e r o f each respective organization and should be handed in to Leslie Copeland, O perations Secretary at the S tudents’ S ociety General O ffice by the deadline noted above.

ORGANIZATIONS ELIGIBLE TO SEND DELEGATES

What will future generations make o f a culture that worships the likes of Sylvester Stallone and Chuck Norris? Not much. Television is a vast wasteland o f idiotic “ entertainment” and entertaining “ news” . Popular music is dominated by sound-alikes whose only claim to fame is their ridiculous wardrobes and their ability to blur sexual boundaries. Prince? Wham? Duran-Boran? Who are these people?. Well, the garbage has risen up to our collective eyebrows, and there seems to be no end in sight to the vast septic tank which has becom e North American culture: Why has this hap pened? What are we to make o f a society that prefers quantity to quality? ty? Noted thinker and theologian Dr. Hunter S. Thompson once said that “ When the going gets weird, the weird turns pro.” That seems to have been what has happened since the late 70’s as an increasingly blasé society has turned to the bizarre to satisfy its enter tainment needs. At the same time, we live in a culture that demands safety and security. Therefore, we choose Prince as the sexual threat most en joyed instead o f an extrem ely dangerous individual such as Iggy Pop. Bruce Springsteen is classified as an ur ban poet whereas Lou Reed is virtually ignored. There is no accounting for taste, but our society’s taste runs toward the exceptionally bland. We seek thrills, yet we must be in bed by 11.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.

African Students’ Assn. AIESEC McGill Amateur RadioAmericans Abroad Amnesty International Arab Students’ Society Armenian Students’ Assn. Blood Drive Caribbean Students’ Society Censorwatch Chess Association

12. Chinese Students’ Society 13. Choral Society 14. Christian Fellowship 15. Circle K 16. Community McGill 17. Confederation of Iranian Students 18. Dance Club 19. Debating Union 20. Film Society 21. Foster Parents Assn.

22. Gays & Lesbians of McGill 23. Hellenic Association 24. HP Users Group 25. Indian Students’ Assn. 26. Inter-Fraternity Council 27. International Students’ Assn. 28. Islamic Society 29. Ismaiii Students' Assn. 30. Legal Aid 31. Lithuania Club 32. Malaysian/Singaporean Students’ Assn. 33. McGill Crossroads 34. McGill Student Pugwash 35. McGill Tribune 36. NDP McGill 37. Newman Students’s Society 38. 39. 40. 41. 42.

Old McGill Oxfam McGill Pakistan Students’ Assn. Pan Hellenic Council Personal Finance Club

43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52.

Photographic Society Players’ Club Pre-Law Undergraduate Society Program Board Progressive Conservative Assn. Project Ploughshares Radio Control Flying Club Radio McGill Savoy Society Second Hand Textbook Sale

53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58.

Simulation Gamers Guild Students Athletics Council Students for Life Student Handbook Student Liaison Project Students Meditation Society

59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64.

Turkish Students’ Assn. Uhuru Na Ufahamu Ukrainian Students’ Assn. Vietnamese Students’ Assn. Women’s Union Yoga & Meditation Club

NOTES 1. Quorum for this meeting is two-thirds (2/3) of the total number of organizations registered by 4:30 p.m., Friday, March 15th (i.e., at least 5 days prior to the meeting). 2. Organizations eligible are only those which are DIRECTLY recognized by the McGill Students’ Council and fall under the headings of Functional Groups, Activities and Interest Groups. 3. Organizations which are recognized by one of the fourteen (14) faculty and school societies or through the Students’ Athletics Council are NOT eligible to be represented. 4. The Inter-Residence Councrt has its own representative to Students’ Council and is therefore NOT eligible to send a delegate to this meeting. 5. All delegates must have been active members of their respective clubs for at least two months prior to the meeting. 6. All delegates must be members of the McGill Students’ Society (i.e., any McGill student except those registered in Continuing Education). 7. A delegate who is not the president or chief officer of a particular group must be approved as the of ficial delegate by the organization he or she is representing. 8. Organizations NOT listed above which ARE eligible to send a delegate should contact the Program Director in the Students’ Society General Office as soon as possible. 9. Organizations not registered by the deadline will NOT be permitted to take part in the meeting.

Yat K. Lo Chairman Students’ S ociety N om inating Com m ittee

The 80’s are a time o f incredible selfishness. This may be a good thing. Where are the radicals o f the 60’s? They are the up and com ing businessmen o f the 80’s. A truth that cannot be ignored is the fact that every man is ultimately out for himself. Altruism is a concept and nothing else. What has this got to do with McDonalds? Probably nothing; but in the family-oriented 50’s, people ate at home. These days, the pursuit o f in dividual happiness has left much o f the population alone, and if you are going to eat alone, why not do it quickly? We have also become mass consumers who enjoy the possession o f goods, and if we can have our meat, our potatoes and our drinks in separate packages, all the better. We feel the need to own. Who really needs a Walkman or a Cuisinart? Yet if we can acquire one o f these items, so be it. By a sort o f strange corollary, if they can put Dolly Partori, Eddie Mur phy, Clint Eastwood and Prince in a movie about the Trojan Wars, it will probably be done. Four stars for the price o f one...unbeatable. In the past kids had such heroes as Lou Gehrig, Audie Murphy and Mar tin Luther King Jr. Today, Lee laccoca, Reggie Jackson and Carl Lewis are admired for their ability to make money. Our younger siblings are grow ing up in a society that values mass consumption and selfishness. While idealism usually leads to disappoint ment it is a shame to see everyone banking on sure things. None o f this may make much sense, but my mind has been polluted by one too many McNuggets.

t b e m eg ill tR ib a o e •

tu e s d a y 5 r a a R c b 1 9 8 5

the

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G ifts O f E le c tio n T im e be accosted by every candidate while taking my mid-afternoon stroll by Sadies? I enjoy the solitude, and am tired o f being patronized by over-eager proto-politicians. Radio McGill provided a service for the whole campus by broadcasting debates between the presidential can didates. The Radio gang will also be part o f the Election Nite jparty in Ger trude’s providing us with up-to-theminute details o f the election. This may be the most intelligent aspect o f the en tire election. Of course, one will never know if Gert’s is packed because o f the election or Happy Hour. The part o f elections that most revolts the common student is the mud slinging and lies on posters. Do we really want elected officials who dig out dirt about their opponent, or tell us how great they are in their own posters, disguising themselves behind lists of committees served on? It’s dishonest, and I’m embarassed by it (Blush, Blush). So on March 6, I’m voting responsibly. Do the same, but if not, at least vote!

by Simma Levine Christmas brings us Santa. Easter brings us the Bunny. Elections bring us...who knows. But, we will, as o f tomorrow evening. The infamous Stu dent Society elections are back for another year. Who will ever forget the promises made, soon to be forgotten by candidates upon election; the inter rupted classes (the only positive aspect of the election time); and who could forget the coffee & doughnuts so generously offered by that infamous slate, the Alliance? I, for one, will be happy when the election is over. I’ve made just about enough paper airplanes from those flyers, and I’m sick o f being accosted by smiling faces upon a variety of shades o f poster. No, I think I’m perfectly capable o f reading (lord have mercy, because if I couldn’t I would be disowned) the variety o f media and posters but let me make up my own mind. Now, don’t get me wrong, I believe the elections are important and I am one for freedom o f speech, but must I

STUDENTS NEEDED!

Two post-graduate students and one undergraduate student are needed to sit on the Humanities and Social Sciences Area Library Advisory Committee from any of the following faculties or schools: Arts, Education, Islamic Studies, Library Science, Management, Music, Religious Studies. HuSSALAC is on information shoring group on various library concerns (e.g. automation) and is advisory to the Area Librarian on policy matters relating to library services, collections, and the needs of library users. Contact Ron Leber — V.P. University Affairs at 3 9 2 -8 9 7 1

A d viso ry Com m ittee to select the Dean o f M usic Faculty 1 student

(preferably from the Music Faculty)

Application forms are available at the Students' Society front desk. Deadline: Friday, March 8 before 4:30 pm. Yat K. Lo / V.P. Internal 392-8970 for more info. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

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The McGill Tribune is published by the Students' Society of McGill University. Opi nions expressed do not necessarily represent Students' Society opinions or policy. Tribune editorial offices are located in Rgoms 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-up by Daily Typeset ting. Printing by Payette and Simms, St. Lambert, Québec.

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Editor-in-Chief: Brian Todd \ssistant Editor: Ravi Durvasula Sports Editor: Frank Young Production Manager: Jacki Danylchuk Ad Manager: Jack Berry Entertainment Editor: Tara Ellis Photo Editor: Ezra Greenberg Contributors: .. . _ Jean-Pierre BastienMartme Cagnon Suzanne Bergman Goldberg Nick Bogdanos Linda Hardiak Stephen Hum Chas Heather Clancy Simma Levine Melanie Clulow Rollin Milroy Grace Permaul Deep Concert Harry Rhino Mark Contos Paul Shenher Mario Emond David Thomas Dean Foti

D in n e r E n te rta in m e n t: MSO S tr in g Q u a rte t DANCE BAND. MONTHEAL’S m r U L A H " 1 9 4 5 ’ T ic k e ts $ 2 5 .0 0 * OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS i^ ie c ic U

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ALL NOW T N U TICKETS 11WI1V1 w n » . . ON SALE ------- AT SADIES « * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

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T y n d a l e — S t . G e o r g e ’s C o m m u n ity C e n tr e by Susanne B reg m an

Tyndale-St. George’s C om m unity Cen tre. .. what volunteering is all about. Located in the heart o f Little Burgundy-St. Henri since 1927, Tyndale-St.George’s Community Cen tre has been reaching out to its com munity with the aid of volunteers, its biggest asset. Community McGill has been pro viding volunteers to Tyndale for the past three years. But there is a constant demand for volunteers. Students and McGill faculty can provide an essential service to Tyndale-St. George by enlisting their time for only two hours a week. Programs at Tyndale-St. George’s are varied according to the age group. For pre-schoolers there is a bilingual program every weekday morning. Dur ing the summer months a cottage pro gram is held in the Laurentians and a park program is available in the city. Children from ages five to thirteen are provided with a Children’s Library as well as an after school recreation

and crafts program. In the afternoons Tyndale hosts free sports programs for children and teenagers. A large part o f their programs center around the adult community. English classes in the evening encourage Latin Am erican refugees to assim ilate themselves more easily into the Cana dian culture. On Wednesday mornings a women’s group forms to host discus sions and special events, while senior citizens have their special activities every Monday afternoon. If these pro grams do not seem varied enough for you aerobic classes are given on Tues day and Thursday evenings. Volunteers play a vital role in the preservation and functioning o f these activities. Students at McGill have volunteered in the past, teaching English as a second language and help ing out with the sports program. Whatever your interests are, TyndaleSt. George’s needs your ideas and sup port. If you have any questions contact Jackie Frioud at Tyndale (931-6265) or call Community McGill (Union 408, 392-8937).

A Call to All M c G ill ST U D E N T "L E A D E R S" (o ffic ia l &

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McGill University M E E T IN G

IN T E R N A T IO N A L Y O U TH YEAR PROJECTS P A R T IC IPA T IO N & F U N D IN G

McGill Campus — Fall 1985 F r id a y , M a r c h 8 N e w C h a n c e llo r D a y H a ll Inquiries: Robert J. Vézina Diane Sokolyk

2 pm

F a c u lty o f L aw Rm 2 0 1 McGill Inti Youth Year Mailbox, Student Society Desk, Union Building

S T U D E N T S ’ S O C IE T Y OF M c G I L L U N I V E R S I T Y N OTICE OF M E E T IN G STUDENT SENATORS & GOVERNORS to elect three rep resen ta tiv es to S tu d e n ts ’ Council Friday, March 22. 1 9 8 5 . 5 :0 0 p .m ., U niversity Centre Room B 0 9 /1 0

NOTES 1. W here the incom ing stu d en t sen a to r is not available, the outgoing stu d en t sen ator for the faculty involved will be the only alternate. 2. An alternate is NOT eligib le for electio n . 3 . There will be no rep la cem en ts to th is m eeting for incom ing stu d en t govern ors w ho are unable to atten d . 4. Only incom ing stu d en t sen a to rs and governors shall be eligib le for se le c tio n .

Yat K. Lo Chairman Students’ Society Nominating Committee

L e tte rs To T h e E d ito r Dear Editor, I was interested in the interview which you held with Professor Brian Collier and recently published in the McGill Tribune under the title “ Spotlight on Research at McGill” . You certain ly selected a distinguished researcher to question and I was particularly delightéd with his final comment, namely “ you can still acheive whatever you want at this University” . Dr. Collier was reflecting a widely held view, which I certainly share, that research at McGill University is thriving, indeed booming like never before, and our success in attracting research funds in the form of grants, gifts, contracts and Fellowships is second to none in Canada. Am bitious researchers are only really limited by their abilities and imaginations, for funds can always be found to support a great new idea. In a recent survey conducted of the “ research performance” of Canada’s 26 largest Univer sities by the University of Western Ontario, McGill Professors received over twice the average annual research grant received elsewhere from the Federal Granting Agencies, the only. University to come near that record. Since these Grants are all received after competitions that are referred by peers from elsewhere, it is a clear indication that our Professors and their research proposals are considered ourstanding by col leagues at other Universities. The fact that the McGill Advancement Program has already rais ed an unprecedented sum ($42 million) in private J>ear McGill Tribune I had the misfortune the other day to come face to face with the steadfast arbitrariness of bureaucracy at McGill University. The depart ment in question is the Computing Centre. For those who may not be aware of it, each student at McGill requiring the use of the computer for his/her studies may obtain a code free of charge. If, like myself, you are not a science or computer science student, you must pay for copies of your document printed in the higher quality “ laser print” . The advertised charge is $0.06 per page. Imagine the unpleasant surprise then, when I was informed that a mere 6 pages would cost me $1.76! When I naturally expressed my objection to this price, I was told that I had to pay for the blank pages and I could “ take it or leave it.” In addition, the copies unfortunately had all been printed with holes punched in them by accident. However, I didn’t have much of a choice since my assignment was due that day. On further investigation, I discovered that, although there was a memo available at the Com puting Centre which referred to a “ minimum charge of $1.25” (I had never seen this memo advertised anywhere else), the Computing Centre was actually charging this as a b a s e c h a r g e . So, the charge was supposedly $1.25 plus $0.06 per

donations from Foundations, companies and in dividuals, all to support new academic ventures, is surely strong evidence that the public out there hs great confidence in our ability to make good use of such gifts. I’ve tried to indicate the flavour of optimism and confidence and outstanding achievements in research at McGill in my last an nual Newsletter. To be sure, McGill, like other Quebec Univer sities and most others in Canada, has had a very difficult time to convince Governments that they should provide higher operating grants to main tain salaries, buildings and services at Univer sities. I think, however, that the energies and in genuity of our staff are such that they will over come the restrictions imposesd by inadequate base-budgets. More and more of what was once funded from Quebec Grants is being supported on “ soft” research funds, which in many ways are more reliable so long as we continue to pre sent first-class research proposals. The impor tance of our excellent research funding thus ex tends into benefits to many other sectors of the U n iversity, including the q u ality of undergraduate life. Sincerely yours, Gordon Maclachlan Dean and Vice-Principal (Research) Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research printed page, or so I was told by the supervisor, Mrs. Manley. When I checked the number of pages I had received (5 printed pages), I seemed to have been overcharged. Mrs. Manley blithely informed me that, of course, I had no way to verify what I was being charged for because the students didn’t receive all the pages they were charged nor did they receive the computer page which verified the charge. I find it hard to believe that a very ordinary piece of blank paper (that I didn’t want to begin with) should cost me $0.06 per page, that there is no way to verify the accounting system at the Computing Centre, and that there is no way to make the system more efficient. Furthermore, the two people I spoke to could only say “ I don’t make the rules, and gave me Hobson’s choice of paying or having my computer account closed. When I suggested the system might be made more efficient, I was rewarded with the epithet of “ smart-aleck student” from the secretarial assis tant. My question is, therefore: is the Computing Centre available to serve the students and pro fessors, or has it become yet another example of self-serving bureaucracy? Lorianne Weston LLB 2

tb e m e g ill t m b u n e • t u e s d a y 5 rnaRcb 1985

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D is tu r b in g M r . S lo a n e b y M a r io E m o n d

E n terta in in g M r. Sloane, playing this week at Players’ Theatre, is an amusing but disturbing look at middle class morality. It is well produced, well acted, but it is disturbing because it extracts humor from the misery o f people. It is the story of Mr. Sloane, an unscrupulous young man who exploits a lower-middle class family that lodges him. Minutes after entering the fami ly home, he seduces Kath, the love-starved middle-aged sister; soon after, he deceives Ed, the sexually insecure brother; and finally, he 'physically attacks Kemp, the paranoid father. In short, Mr. Sloane is a pyscopath who seeks advantages by manipulating people through their insecurities. The characters of this play, all o f whom are pathetically in secure, seek security in the most distorted ways. Homosexuality, incest, pedophilia compensate for the frustrations of emo tional inadequacies. In the same m anner, m aterial su ccess alleviates the m iseries o f psycho-social maladjustment.

In such a world everyone jumps is good. In particular, Kath’s impulsively at any chance, (Betty Young) subtlety and range of expression are ex however distorted, for relief. Relief also comes in the guise quisite, and alone are worth the o f h u m o r, and in th is price o f admission. Ed (Vincent playwright’s hands it is as de Tourdonnet) also has a distorted as the sexuality in the strong stage presence; his inter hands of the characters. Joe Or pretation of the character’s ton, the playwright, manages, superficiality is well done, even no doubt through some slanted if it verges on the rubber acting perspective, to find something style o f Monty Python. Kemp funny about such things as (Gordon Day), however, is a bit loneliness, rape and the death of weak and inconsistent, but these faults are sometimes approriate innocent people. The humor, which strangely enough, pleased to the role. Finally Sloane much of the audience, comes (Aidan Devine), except for his across, at least to this critic, as occasional stiffness, portrays convincingly the insecurity and distasteful and misogynous. If the humor and the perspec hostility o f his character. On the tive o f the play are at times whole these actors interact well; slanted, its production is they fill the stage with life, and nonetheless good. The stage is are pleasant to watch. well set up: it is furnished with Overall, the play is worth see garish but. comfortable fur ing for the acting, sets and niture, and the walls are clut costumes, and some o f its tered with family shots which includes a large one of the royal humor. Some people, however, couple, Charles and Di. The may be less amused by the costumes are appropriately disturbing undertones, which tacky, and the gold vinyl high- are not so much insights into a heeled slippers Kath walks society gone astray as they are about in are worth a chuckle or aimless manifestations o f a pessimistic mind. two. The acting for the most part

H o n e y m a n H y s te r ia A n d V o g u e is h Im a g e s by D e e p C o n c e rt

The Canadian rock n’ roll scene has come o f age. With the international success fo Corey Hart and Bryan Adams, the door was flung open for other exciting Canadian acts like Honeymoon Suite and Images in Vogue. On Friday March 8, these two bands will be at McGill to rock the Union Ballroom like it’s never been

lit »

rocked before. Honeymoon Suite, hot off the Bryan Adams U.S. tour, won the Canadian Rock Ex press Award for the Best Homegrown group in 1984. Their self-titled debut album hit the top 10 in Canada and reach ed amazing heights in the U .S., largely because o f the success of their solid gold hits “ New Girl Now” and “ Burning in Love” . M usic Express magazine recent

ly referred to lead singer Johnny Dee as having the “ raw talent to fo llo w in Bryan A d a m s’ footsteps” . Meanwhile, Vancouver’s Im ages in Vogue use traditional musical ideas with new musical instruments. The “ V ogue” sound has been likened to that o f established veterans like the Human League and Simple Minds. Images in Vogue, who

in c o n c e r t ...

HO NEYM O O N

sum

Friday March 8th $4.50 (McGill I.D.)

are very well received in Western Canada, play “ in t r i c a t e , i n t e r w e a v i n g ar rangements around bright, highly danceable melodies, in a very stylish presentation,” ac cording to a recent review in the Calgary Herald. This double bill promises to be an exciting evening of Cana dian rock talent. Get your tickets at both Sadie’s locations beginning this Friday.

with

IM A G E S IN VOGUE

8 pm Ticket* on te le f t Settles I & II end e t the doer while they lest!

B udw eiser

Union Ballroom $6.50 (General)

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S T U D E N T S ' S O C IE T Y G E N E R A L E L E C T IO I N igel Crawhall

J a m es Green

Todd K asenberg

I am running on the Alliance slate, a well organized body of involved students looking to reform MSS. My background experience includes founding Uhuru na Ufahamu, organizing South Africa Awarenesss Week ’85, overhauling the GALOM constitution and years of committee ex perience inside and outside McGill. MSS should be a responsible institution. PGSS | should be allocated greater representation. Reform must include the situation of cafeterias at McGill. Better and cheaper food is possible with good organization. MSS should push for divestment, coherent policies on fighting sexual harassment and disallowing military research, and allowing the free formation of unions on campus.

What are you looking for in a Students’ Society president?... Integrity? Energy? Goals? I have a great deal of experience and McGill students don’t need a President who will spend the first half of his term learning the ropes. Some of my goals are: a) Ensure that food and beverage services are brought back to pre CVC levels. b) Put a student on the Budget Planning Group c) All mid terms should be scheduled before the last day to drop courses. d) Laissez assez d’espace pour la description du candidat... version français.

U2, Microbiology and Immunology Experience: -Chief Co-ordinator, Ethiopia Relief Task Force, 1985 / -Student Government Specialist, Radio McGill’s “Focus McGill”, 1984-1985 / -Program Board Finance Committee Member, 1984-1985 / -External Affairs Advisory Commit tee, 1984-1985 / -Tribune Publications Board Member, 1983 / -Newscaster, CFRM, Radio McGill, 1984-1985 / -Edilor in Ghief, The McGill Tribune, 1983 To serve students — that’s what this election is all about! I promise to work hard and to communicate effectively, but to do this, I need your support. My themse of committment, communication, co-operation and creativity are critical to the causes which I will pursue. Above all, I pro mise to be open and available. Why elect Todd Kasenberg? Because Kasenberg cares!

V -P

IN T E R N A L

V -P

E X T E R N A L

M ichael Orr

H elen Ward

Luc Joli-C oeur

Daron W estm an

The V-P Internal has the responsibility of ensuring that student concerns are the priority of the Students’ Society. As a member of the Executive Com mittee and Council, there are a number of improvements Iwould have enacted: • that your society fees go to student clubs that help you. • that all McGill students have direct access to their society and its officers. • that a wider section of students have a voice in pro gramming speakers, bands and events. As Business Manager of Radio McGill, I’ve become familiar with the concerns of clubs and activities. Representing students on the Senate’s Committee on Residences has given me experience in voicing student opinion.

I am running for VicePresident Internal on the Alliance slate. Our first concern is reform of MSS to improve its responsibility to students and its relations with the graduate students. The main Alliance aims are the formation of clear policies on divestment and de militarization, implementation of a fair sexual harass ment policy, and free creation of unions at McGill. We will push for lower prices and increased quality of cafeteria food. I was on my high school’s Students' Council, am presently a member of the Women’s Union Coordinating Committee, and have many hours of committee and volunteer experience.

A good Vice-President Exter nal must know the orientation of the different student associa tions, how the government “works” and, of course, know what the people want. Students want financial support, a good learning environment and sum mer jobs in the field of their studies. I will work for this by bringing innovations and expertise. In this process I will get students to par ticipate on the current issues. I am a. second-year student in the joint majors of Political Science and Economics. I- am involved in various activities and I was V-P External at College Brébeuf. For action and experience vote Luc Joli-Coeur.

As Alliance candidate for VicePresident External, I oppose dif ferential fees for international students and tuition increases for any students. I will fight university and government cut backs and press for jobs for youth. A graduate student, I have been active in student_____ politics for six years, and am now a Club Rep on Students’ Council and the External Affairs Advisory Committee. I served on the organizing committee of the inter-university demonstration against tuition increases last semester, and on a similar committee against dif ferential fees last year. This summer I worked with Regroupement Autonome de Jeunes for jobs for youth.

U N D E R G R A D U A T E

R E P

Howard Altmann

Patrick H .F. Baillie

People tend to find it difficult to vote for someone they don't really know, for a position they know] little about. After a year on the ! Senate, I’ve learned | that to be effective, one of the most important attributes a can didate should have is the ability to gain the confidence of those one is surrounded by. As the only student representative on the Board of Governors, the importance of this ability becomes ever more pronounced. It is in this sense that I feel I can contribute in a meaningful and productive way on the Board of Governors. In order to gain their confidence, please give me yours.

Expe r i e nc e : -Undergraduate Rep to the Board of Gove r nor s / Uni ve r s i t y Ombudsman / Senate Committee on Timetabling and Stu dent Records / Inter-Residence Council Residence Policy Comm. / -Associate Editor, McGill Tribune The essential role of the Undergraduate Rep is to provide a student's perspective to the issues which the Board faces. A push for special interests only antagonizes the members, so that common sense ideas on topics such as administrative policy, finan cial cutbacks and the residences are never heard. Be sure to be heard. For a useful and experienced student voice on the Board of Governors please re-elect Patrick H.F. Baillie as your undergraduate rep.

B O A R D

Experience: -V.P. Arts of the Arts and Science Undergraduate Society (A.S.U.S.) / -Member of the Faculty Committee / -Member of the Curriculum Committee / Graduation Ball Chairperson / McGill Blood Drive / -Extensive club and committee involvement Goals: -More responsible funding for Students' Society programs / -Greater accountability to, and communica tion with the student body / -Continued support for publications of the Students' Society / -To encourage an environment of greater student awareness and in volvement in Students’ Society functions.

G O V E R N O R S

David Kalyjian

David W. Goodman

Amy Kaler

U2 Economics As your student Expe r i e nc e : representative to the -Président, Exposi Board of Governors I tion Soirrée Gala, will work hard to Collège Jean de promote and defend Brébeuf / your interests. My President, Interna experience as chair tional Students man of the Board of As s oci at i on Directors of the McGill Daily has brought in touch with the (84-85) / -President, McGill Fiesta Week current needs of the students and the '85 / -Treasurer - Executive, McGill university. I am eager to learn more than I Debating Society (84-85) / -Secretary - Ex have already learned about the internal ecutive, McGill Economic Students Associa workings of the school. I amEnthusiastic tion (84-85) about the position and know I have the ex Objectives: -Increase student representation perience and interest to successfully repre and participation on the Board / -Freeze Canadian and International tuition fees / sent you. Freeze then lower residence fees / Promote the efficient distribution of student fees Priorities: -Making myself available to students / -Working with people to achieve results

A R T S S E N A T O R S Elizabeth Fogler

O F

I am a member of the Alliance, a group of active students working for the reform of McGill in stitutions. I am also running from a strong base of involvement in extra curricular life. I have been news editor for the Daily, covering campus issues, and am currently on the executive of Amnesty Inter national McGill and Student Society Exter nal Affairs Advisory Committee. On the Board, I will press for divestment from companies financially linked with South Africa, and for the ratification of the Student Charter of Rights, including asex ual harassement policy and the creation of an ethics committee to oversee military research

(2 )

Lilani K um aranayake

Aurèle Parisien

Lilani Kumaranayake is a se cond year honours economics student and has worked with several student groups. Currently she is a member of. the Inter-residence executive council, the University Residence Council and President | of RVC. In addition, Lilani has | been a competitive debator and an active member of the South Africa Committee. She is on the editorial board of the McGill Journal of Political Economy and a member of the Alliance, a group trying to open student govern ment. As Arts Senator, Lilani would look into improving library facilities, creation and implementation of a sex ual harassment policy and an integrated developing area studies program.

I’m a philosophy honours stu dent, running as an Alliance candidate. For the past two years I’ve been Vice President of Community McGill Volunteer Bureau and as a columnist for the Tribune. I’ve worked with Project Ploughshares and have led treatment programmes for délinquants and the handicapped. As your senator, I’ll push for important academic and social reforms. The Charter of Student Rights has been ignored for several years and should be adopted. Clear policies on sexual harassment and divestment should be. formulated and enforced. The curriculum should reflect students' needs through the establishment of such programmes as Development Area Studies.

Mark Warner U2 Joint Honours in Economics and Political Science. I would like to be re-elected this year. I have worked on senate in defence of student rights by both defending Judith Blasser and fighting for the im plementation of the Charter of Student Rights. In addition I have been a-member of the Debating Union, President of the P.S.S.A., member of the A.S.U.S. and member of the committee on Disclosure of Information. If re-elected I will continue to be vigourous in thedefence of student rights, will fight against budget cuts in our faculty and will push for the introduction of Stu dent Initiated Referendum.

, T u e s d a y M a rc h p o l l s , W e d n e s d a y M a rc h

a d v a n c e r e g u l a r

E N G IN E E R IN G S teven Brand I am running for] n g in e e rin g presentative to I nate because I am spared to voice the eds of engineers | this assembly, gineers deserve| ong representan. Why me? I co-write the Engineering Angle the Daily, for Engineering as well as 1er faculties, to promote the value of what study and react against undeserved ticism. Also, two years of inter-university npetition with the McGill Debating Union developed my speaking skills. I am nipped for the job. I want the experience. The upcoming year will be my final year in chanical Engineering with a minor in nagement.

S E N A T O R

W ah Keung Chan

M arc Sim m ons

Robert M arsland

Wë are now at the most important stage of our lives: the point at which our future is wholely dependent on our desire to make the most of the vast potential of our university environment. The Nature oMhie environment to which we are exposed determines our educational development. It is imperative that we strive for conditions best geared to our intellectual and emotional growth. Our generation represents the light of the future. Together we can make it bright in deed.

I feel that I'm suited for the posi tion of representative to senate due to the fact that I have serv ed on many commit tees and represented the student body on several occasions during the past years. This election though is not on issues but on desire, and I desire your vote! I am really a nece person and very photogenic, in fact there are many photographs of me, except I don’t always have that blank look on my face. Exercise your democratic right and vote for me.

I am a member of the Alliance slate, an organized body of students seeking to reform the McGill Students’ Society. One of our goals is to work for strike-free student directed food _____ services, responsive to student needs. However, as Engineering Senator, my real concerns will lie with the academic aspects of University life. This will include working to improve library services, implementing the recommendations of the Sexual Harassement Committee and instituting a coherent Developing Area Studies program, on the multi-disciplinary level (including Engineering). Above all I will strive to pre sent the Engineering view point to Senate.

L A W M ichael Doyle My name is Michael Doyle. I put myself forth as ident candidate to the senate for the faculty of i.

M32 years old, a former journalist at the na tal, provincial and local levels for the past 10 or years for four of Canada's major daily vspapers, and as a former University of Ottawa losophy student, I have wide experience in ? public a'fairs can be managed, how to mix alism and pragmatism in such a way that ideals are not compromised how to achieve concrete results.

F rançois Longpré

The Senate is a body of some importance at McGill. Its decisions involve broad areas of university policy, acadmeic and otherwise. Because student senators represent a minority of votes in the Seriate, effective representation of our views is essential. This requires experience, and a detailed knowledge of how McGill functions. ! have spent the past five years representing McGill students. This has been accomplished in a variety of capacities, ranging from faculty and Senate committees to be ing an elected member of the McGill Student Society. I believe I can effectively represent our concerns in the Senate. I hope you will give me your support.

I can bring experience and purpose to student representation at Senate. While at Concordia University, I was on Senate, the Board of Gover nors and Co-President of the Students' Associa tion. I now sit on two McGill Senate committees. 1 know the subtleties of university politics and I am an effective representative both in public forums and lobbying efforts. I can communicate the needs of law students with postive results. I believe that universities have a basic obligation to provide quality education to their clientele; to offer students programs which meet thqir expectations. Student representation guarantees that universities per form their obligations.

S E N A T O R

M arvin S hahin

A ndrew S h ein er

Having been continually involved in various levels of student governments and as a former youth organization vice-president, I feel I am qualified to run for the position of Management Representative to the Senate. I believe students should be involved in our university’s decision making process. It’s important that our voices be heard and as our senate member I can do just that. Depuis l’école secondaire j’ai toujours fait parti du conseil des étu diants. Je crois que tous le étudiants ont le droit d’exprimer leurs sen timents et dans le sénat de McGill je compte faire cela et plus.

Economic Student Association U2/U1 Represen tative, Past President, WHHS Student Council There’s often a widespread feeling that student government does not make a significant difference to academic life at McGill. As a member of the ESA, I learned that this isn’t necessarily true. We (the Students) initiated major changes in the economics program which have since been adopted by the University. Senate makes deci sions about matters which affect all students, and it’s essential that management has a representative who understands and voices the special interests of our faculty. If elected I will do my best to make our voices heard.

S C IE N C E m deserving of the position Science Rep. to Senate ause of my various qualificaI’ve served for four years student governments in the and experience I gained e will come in very handy be put to good use in the re. I was social rep. for my ______________ luating class at high school in Ontario and because rat position was in charge of the organization ot its ranging from simple charity ones to our actual In conclusion I’d like to say that I’m willing to ge my time and energy to council and, or other ersity event or programs.

No photo or pensketch received.

A ndrew Foti

Jo Ann Evans

J . Edw ard Gibbard

A nthony Kourlas

S E N A T O R

M A N A G E M E N T fions held at McGill: sidence Representative to Student Council / ir-Residence Council Representative / imittee on Quality of Education / -Interernity Council Representative vities at McGill: mber of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority / SEC member / -Marketing Club member / id Drive Volunteer / -Girls' Intramural key / -Management Winter Carnival Team s: My goal as Management Senator is to give management students a ng voice in the administrative arm of McGill. I would use the «ledge I have gained in my involvement with academic, social and inistrative areas of McGill to assure management students a fair esentation in matters throughout the campus.

5 th 6 th

p o l l s

S E N A T O R S

(2 )

Ron Leber

Robert W ilson-Sm ith

Titi N guyen

Experience: Senator 84-85 / Chairman, Student Senate Caucus 84-85 / Vice President, University Affairs 84-85 / Member, Executive Committee 84-85 / Member, Students' Council 84-85 / President, McGill Outing Club 83-84 / Member, Academic Planning and Policy Committee 84-85 / Member, Committee for the Coordination of Student Services 83-84, 84-85 / Manager, McGill Film Society 82-83, 83-84 / Director, McGillFEST 10km Road Race 1983 Goals: During my year in office on the Students' Society I have realized new goals and objectives that I will be able to persue on Senate. The are: ensure the study break is continued in following years, ensure the Stu dent Charter of Rights is distributed to all students, ex tend library hours in all McGill libraries, improve even ing outdoor lighting on campus, maintain student tuition fees at the present level.

Hi, I’m running for Science Senator because Iwant to get in volved in the matter which con cern us as students. I won't make any outlandish promises, but I have taken the time to research some of the more im portant issues and I can promise to be an involved and energetic senator. I hope you'll support me. Background: Rugby Team: 2nd captain and Executive Treasurer / Program Board: General Programs Commit tee / Track Team / Geology Undergraduate Society Ex ecutive Platform: Ensure permanence of the study break / Increase ac countability for sexual harassement cases / Make Senate procedures more public / Increase the validity of Student Grievance procedures.

-White’s alright but yellow is still mellow! / -Second place in Car nival King competition at Loyola High School / -Member of the Provincial Championship (1981) Reach For The Top team / Captain of League Quarter Finalist (1982) Reach For The Top team / -Sat on Marianopolis____________ Students' council for two years (1982-84) / -Treasurer of MSU for 1 year (1983-84) / -Chairman of Financial policy Standing Committee (1983-84) / -Member of various (Review Board, Radio Policy, Curriculum and Academic policy, Cafeteria) Committees / -Extremely popular (mostly with girls)! / -Never corrupted nor in volved in any scandals

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by Rollin Milroy O n F eb ru ary 26 an d 27 G er

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r ia g e o f tr a d itio n a l C e ltic m u s ic

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tr a d itio n a l

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o n ly

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year,

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u n in itia te d

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c o lle c tio n

str u m e n ts

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a tt r a c tio n of

m a k in g

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th e w as in

d iffe r e n t

h o w R a r e A ir s e e s its m u s ic , a n d

m u s ic . T h e b a n d

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p o lite a u d ie n c e , a d m ittin g th e y

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S c o ttie /A r e Y o u V u lc a n

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c o n te m

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p o r a r y title fo r a c o n te m p o r a r y in s tr u

s e e , p r im a r ily b e c a u s e t h e y a r e

m e n t in m o s t o f t h e s o n g s a r e

d o i n g s o m e t h i n g d i f f e r e n t in a n

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so n g .

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tr e n d y

A lth o u g h

r e e d in s tr u m e n t c a lle d

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sn ak e

t h e i r d e d i c a t e d f o l l o w e r s is p r o

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lik e

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new

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w ere

younger,

band

m ay

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s c a le ) , g u it a r , b a g p ip e s , a n d a

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around

, T u e s d a y M a rc h REG ULAR p o l l s , W e d n e s d a y M a rc h a d v a n c e

sN D A

E N G IN E E R IN G S teven Brand I am running for! n g in e e r-in g presentati ve to I nate because I am spared to voice the eds of engineers this assembly, gineers deserve! ong representan. Why me? I co-write the Engineering Angle the Daily, for Engineering as well as 1er faculties, to promote the value of what study and react against undeserved ticism. Also, two years of inter-university npetition with the McGill Debating Union developed my speaking skills, I am uipped for the job. I want the experience. The upcoming year will be my final year in chanical Engineering with a minor in nagement.

M arc Sim m ons

R obert M arsland

Wè are now at the most important stage of our lives: the point at which our future is wholely dependent on our desire to make the most of the vast potential of our university environment. The Nature of the environment to which we are exposed determines our educational development. It is imperative that we strive for conditions best geared to our intellectual and emotional growth. Our generation represents the light of the future. Together we can make it bright in deed.

I feel that I'm suited for the posi tion of representative to senate due to the fact that I have serv ed on many commit tees and represented the student body on several occasions during the past years. This election though is not on issues but on desire, and I desire your vote! i am really a nece person and very photogenic, in fact there are many photographs of me, except I don't always have that blank look on my face. Exercise your democratic right and vote for me.

I am a member of the Alliance slate, an organized body of students seeking to reform the McGill Students' Society. One of our goals is to work for strike-free student directed f o o d ________ services, responsive to student needs. However, as Engineering Senator, my real concerns will lie with the academic aspects of University life. This will include working to improve library services, implementing the recommendations of the Sexual Harassement Committee and instituting a coherent Developing Area Studies program, on the multi-disciplinary level (including Engineering). Above all I will strive to pre sent the Engineering view point to Senate.

M ichael Doyle My name is Michael Doyle. I put myself forth as ident candidate to the senate for the faculty of i.

U 32 years old, a former journalist at the naral, provincial and local levels for the past 10 or years for four of Canada’s major daily vspapers, and as a former University of Ottawa losophy student, I have wide experience in Vpublic affairs can be managed, how to mix alism and pragmatism in such a way that ideals are not compromised how to achieve concrete results.

Anthony Kourlas No photo or pensketch received.

S E N A T O R A ndrew Foti

F rançois Longpré

I can bring experience and purpose to student I representation at Senate. While at Concordia I University, I was on Senate, the Board of Gover-1 nors and Co-President of the Students' Associa tion. I now sit on two McGill Senate committees. 1 know the subtleties of university politics and I am an effective representative both in public forums and lobbying efforts, i can communicate the | needs of law students with postive results. I believe that universities have a basic obligation to provide quality education to their clientele; to offer students programs which megt thqir expectations. Student representation guarantees that universities per form their obligations.

M A N A G E M E N T Jo Ann Evans lions held at McGill: iidence Representative to Student Council / f-Residence Council Representative / imittee on Quality of Education / -Interernity Council Representative vitiesat McGill:. mber of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority / 5EC member / -Marketing Club member / id Drive Volunteer / -Girls' Intramural key / -Management Winter Carnival Team s: My goal as Management Senator is to give management students a ig voice in the administrative arm of McGill. I would use the ivledge I have gained in my involvement with academic, social and inistrative areas of McGill to assure management students a fair esentation in matters throughout the campus

5 th 6 th

S E N A T O R

W ah Keung Chan

L A W

S E N A T O R

Marvin S hahin

A ndrew S h ein er

Having been continually involved in various levels of student governments and as a former youth organization vice-president, I feel I am qualified to run for the position of Management Representative to the Senate. I believe students should be involved in our university’s decision making process. It’s important that our voices be heard and as our senate member I can do just _______ that. | Depuis l'école secondaire j'ai toujours fait parti du conseil des étu diants. Je crois que tous le étudiants ont le droit d’exprimer leurs sen timents et dans le sénat de McGill Je compte faire cela et plus.

Economic Student Association U2/U1 Represen tative, Past President, WHHS Student Council There's often a widespread feeling that student government does not make a significant difference to academic life at McGill. As a member of the ESA, I learned that this isn’t necessarily true. We (the Students) initiated major changes in the economics program which have since been adopted by the University. Senate makes deci sions about matters which affect all students, and it’s essential that management has a representative who understands and voices the special interests of our faculty. If elected I will do my best to make our voices heard.

S C IE N C E J . Edw ard Gibbard

p o l l s

S E N A T O R S

Ron Leber

m deserving of the position Experience: Senator Science Rep. to Senate 84-85 / Chairman, Student ause of my various qualificaSenate Caucus 84-85 / Vice s. I’ve served for four years President, University Affairs student governments in the 84-85 / Member, Executive and experience I gained Committee 84-85 / Member, i will come in very handy Students’ Council be put to good use in the 84-85 / President, McGill re. I was social rep. for my _____________ Outing Club 83-84 / Member, luating class at high school in Ontario and because Academic Planning and Policy Committee tat position was in charge of the organization ol ' 84-85 / Member, Committee for the Coordination of its ranging from simple charity ones to our actual Student Services 83-84, 84-85 / Manager, McGill Film In conclusion I'd like to say that I'm willing to Society 82-83, 83-84 / Director, McGillFEST 10km ge my time and energy to council and, or other Road Race 1983 ersity event or programs. Goals: During my year in office on the Students' Society I have realized new goals and objectives that I will be able to persue on Senate. The are: ensure the study break is continued in following years, ensure the Stu dent Charter of Rights is distributed to all students, ex tend library hours in all McGill libraries, improve even ing outdoor lighting on campus, maintain student tuition fees at the present level.

(2 )

R obert W ilson-Sm ith

Titi N guyen

Hi, I’m running for Science Senator because Iwant to get in volved in the matter which con cern us as students. I won’t make any outlandish promises, but I have taken the time to research some of the more im portant issues and I can promise to be an involved and energetic senator. I hope you’ll support me” Background: Rugby Team: 2nd captain and Executive Treasurer / Program Board: General Programs Commit tee / Track Team / Geology Undergraduate Society Ex ecutive Platform: Ensure permanence of the study break / Increase ac countability for sexual harassement cases / Make Senate procedures more public / Increase the validity of Student Grievance procedures.

-White’s alright but yellow is still mellow! / -Second place in Car nival King competition at Loyola High School / -Member of the Provincial Championship (1981) Reach For The Top team / Captain of League Quarter Finalist (1982) Reach For The Top team / -Sat on Marianopolis____________ _ Students’ council for two years (1982-84) / -Treasurer of MSU for 1 year (1983-84) / -Chairman of Financial policy Standing Committee (1983-84) / -Member of various (Review Board, Radio Policy, Curriculum and Academic policy, Cafeteria) Committees / -Extremely popular (mostly with girls)! / -Never corrupted nor in volved in any scandals

No c a n d i d a t e s w e r e d e c l a r e d f o r t h e p o s i t i o n s o f d e n t is t r y , e d u c a t io n , m u s ic a n d r e l c io u s s t u d i k s e n a t o r s . T h e c a n d i d a t e f o r m e d ic in e s e n a t o r ( P a tr ic k U n e h a n ) h a s l £ e n a c c l a i m e d . STUD,ES

ctae m e g ill t R ib a n e • t a e s d a y 5 r a a R c b 1 9 8 5

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C asa

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th is

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e x e c e p tio n a lly

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c r e a te s m e a ls th a t a re su r e to b r

d iv in e ly ta s ty . F o r th e h e a r ty e a te r th e e n

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te r m s a G r e e k la s a g n a w ith e g

fresh , cru sty , b ro w n b rea d .

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file t m ig n o n a n d o th e r m o r e e x

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th e b ig g e s t a p p e tite . A w o r d o f

p la n t,

produce

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fo r $ 7 .4 5 . A ll th e s e d is h e s a re

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a c c o m p a n ie d

sa la d

y o u c a n m a n a g e t h e w h o le d is h ,

q u it e a v a r ie ty o f th e ir d is h e s .

w ith

d r e s s in g

y o u c a n in d e e d c a ll y o u r s e lf a

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(th o u g h I h a v e h eard so m e m en

h e a r ty e a te r . I h a v e y e t to h a v e

th e d is h e s a r e s o m e w h a t c h a n g

t io n o f th e r e b e in g t o o m u c h ) ,

r o o m fo r th e d e sse r ts.

r ic e

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fr o m

th e ir

co u n te r p a r ts

p ila f

ta sty

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and

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p o ta to e s,

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G r e e c e (y e s , I h a v e b e e n ) fo r th e

w h ic h a r e p r e p a r e d v e r y w e ll. I f

G reek

N o r th

th e y

y o u c a n m a n a g e th e w h o le d is h ,

u n tr ie d I ta lia n d is h e s o f v e a l o r

A m e r ic a n

p a la t e ,

d is h e s ,

fe a tu res

sev era l

th o s e a t o th e r

y o u c a n in d e e d c a ll y o u r s e lf a

p a s t a a ll o f w h ic h a r e e q u a lly

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h e a r ty e a te r . I h a v e y e t to h a v e

h e a r ty

c lu d in g L a C a b a n e G r e q u e , L a

r o o m fo r th e d e sse r ts.

fo r g e t t o b r in g y o u r o w n w in e .

a re b e tte r th a n

p r o p o r tio n .

Claudine Domingue and Patrick Carlon in “ Ihe Lover at l . in. c . photo by Karl Duarte

D o n ’t

C e ltic N e w W a v e A t G e rt’s p a r e n tly h a v in g h a d a lo n g tim e

by Rollin Milroy O n F eb ru ary 26 an d 27 G er

lo v e o f m u s ic . T h e m u s ic it s e lf

tr u d e ’s P u b p r e s e n te d R a r e A ir ,

w a s a c o m b in a tio n

m a te r ia l

C e ltic

band.

T o

th e

and

o f o r ig in a l

a d a p te d

tr a d i

ju r e s u p v is io n s o f c la n s , p la id s ,

tio n a l s o n g s . T h e s o n g s p r o v id e d m a in ly a n in t e llig e n t m a r

th ic k

r ia g e o f tr a d itio n a l C e lt ic m u s ic

u n in itia te d ,

C e ltic

a c c e n ts,

W h ile

R are

tr a d itio n a l

m u s ic

and

A ir

b a g p ip e s .

d id

C e ltic

con

u se

th e

in s tr u m e n ts ,

th e y c o m b in e d th e m w ith s o m e

a n d m o d e r n t a s t e s a n d t r e n d s in m u s ic .

o n ly

c o m p la in t

th a t th e m u s ic te n d e d t o

d r if t

m o d e r n e le c tr ic o n e s , p r o d u c in g

o f f o n ta n g e n ts s o m e tim e s , o n ly

w h a t th e y c a lle d ‘C e ltic f u s io n ’ . T h e b a n d c o n s is ts o f fo u r

t o b e w r e n c h e d b a c k t o r e a lity very

a b r u p tly .

m u s ic ia n s

h e lp

but

fr o m

T o r o n to

w ho

h a v e b e e n p e r fo r m in g to g e th e r

O ne

c o u ld

not

fe e l th a t th e m u s ic ’s

c o n tin u ity w o u ld h a v e b e e n im

sin c e 1 9 7 8 . O v e r th e y e a r s th e y

proved

have

r e le a s e d

g r e a te r s e n s e o f d is c ip lin e a s a

‘S tic k

th r e e

a lb u m s ;

i f th e m u s ic ia n s h a d a

A i r ’ , a n d ‘M a d P l a i d ’ . T h e la s t

band. T h e a u d ie n c e w a s a c o lle c t io n

has

o f e x t r e m e l y f a i t h f u l fa n ^ a n d

been

year,

Y our

E y e ’,

around

but

w as

fo r

‘R a r e

about

ju st

r e c e n tly

p e o p le j u s t h a v in g a d r in k , b u t

r e le a s e d in th e U . S . A . I t w a s a

th e m u s ic h e ld th e a tt e n tio n o f

recom m ended

ju st

Billboard

‘p o p ’ a l b u m

T h e t itle o f t h e fir s t s o n g th e y p la y e d

good

about

u n in itia te d

m a g a z in e . in d ic a to r

th e

everyone. th e

c o lle c tio n

str u m e n ts

For

a tt r a c tio n of

m a k in g

odd

th e w as in

d iffe r e n t

h o w R a r e A ir se e s its m u s ic , a n d

m u s ic . T h e b a n d

how

p o lite a u d ie n c e , a d m ittin g th e y

it s o u n d s ; ‘ B e a m

S c o ttie /A r e Y o u V u lc a n

Me Up

O ut o f Y our

M in d ? ’

c o n te m

had

ru n in t o

fe lt it w a s a

so m e b ad

recep

t i o n s o n c a m p u s e s in t h e S t a t e s . R a r e A i r is a n e x p e r i e n c e t o

p o r a r y title fo r a c o n te m p o r a r y in s tr u

s e e , p r im a r ily b e c a u s e t h e y a r e

m e n t in m o s t o f t h e s o n g s a r e

d o in g s o m e th in g d if fe r e n t in a n

C e ltic

so n g .

drum s

The

(tu n ed

m a in

b a g p ip e

a ll-to o

tr e n d y

A lth o u g h

reed

b e c o m e ‘ f a m o u s ’ , th e lo y a lt y o f

bard

in s tr u m e n t c a lle d a b o m (so u n d s

lik e

sn ak e

T h r e e o f th e fo u r m u s ic ia n s

th a t

th is

new

w hen

C h r is t m a s .

w ere

younger,

never

band

does

have

s o m e th in g to o f f e r . L o o k fo r a

p l a y e d in p i p e a n d d r u m b a n d s th ey

m ay

t h e i r d e d i c a t e d f o l l o w e r s is p r o of

ch a rm er).

th e y

b u s in e s s .

s c a le ) , g u it a r , b a g p ip e s , a n d a

a lb u m

around

t h e mcgi'II tR i'bcine • t u e s d a y 5 m a n c h 1 9 8 5

__________________ A

T h re e s o m e

by Mark Contos I w a s a b o u t h a lf w a y d o n e w r itin g

*■ -■

fir st,

s o m e M c G ill th e a tr e .

Hmmm

Sam

F o r T h e

t o f o r s a k e a n ig h t a t G e r t’ s a n d t a k e in

m y p ie c e o n th e T u e s d a y N ig h t C a f é ’s

S h e p p a r d ’s T h e R o c k G a r d e n

th e

c o ld

c h ic k e n

th e

w om an

rock.

fu tu r e

th a t

le a r n s

sh e

has

b e lie v e

a in

h e r s e lf is e x c e p tio n a l.

y o u c a n n e v e r s e e m t o a n s w e r . W h a t is

T N C ’s

p r e s e n ta tio n ,

H a r o ld

s ta g n a n t fa m ily u n it o f M a n , W o m a n ,

tr e a tin g th e th e m e s o f d e g e n e r a tio n a s

P in te r ’s

The Lover

G ir l, a n d B o y : f o u r p a t h e t ic c h a r a c te r s

d e lic a te ly a s c y c lo p s p ic k in g p a n s ie s .

cess

p o w e r fu l

w h o in d iv id u a lly a r e a ll a lo n e in th is

H e ’s

h is

t h o u g h , t h e d u o is h u s b a n d a n d w i f e

ly r e a lis a t io n c r e p t u p o n m e fo r c in g

lo n e ly little w o r ld o f o u r s , e n tr a p p e d

c h a r a c te r s a r e s ta r k h o ll o w a n d s tr ip

p la y e d b y P a tr ic k C a r lo n a n d C la u d in e

m e t o r ip t h e s h e e t o f p a p e r o u t o f m y

dead.

p e d o f a n y lo v e . I n m a n ’s to n e o f v o ic e ,

D o m in g u e . R ic h a r d a n d S a r a h a r e th e

I B M s e l e c t r o m a t i c a n d w i n g it o v e r t o

D e a d a s a p o o r s t u d e n t ’s p h o n e s e r v ic e

w h ile d e s c r ib in g A r iz o n a n r o c k s is s o

u p p e r m id d le c la s s c o u p le liv in g ih th e

th e w a s te b a s k e t: th e th r e e p la y s h a d

a fte r th e th ir d n o t ic e fr o m B e ll. D e a th

h o llo w ; ’b o u t a s h o ll o w a s h is d r e a m ,

q u ie t

a lr e a d y

t h a t o n ly H e n r y M ille r h a s b e e n a b le to

I ’d s a y .

b u s in e s s m a n

ended

th e ir

s tin t

M c G ill.

Y a s , a s f a t e w o u l d h a v e i t , t h e T r i b is a

th e ir

r e a litie s .

d e sc r ib e

p rose

D ia lo g u e

Tropic o f

w e e k ly a n d th e p la y r u n s f o u r d a y s o n

Cancer.

ly , fr o m F e b r u a r y 2 7 th t o M a r c h 2 n d .

c h a r a c te r is t o u s e a n o th e r a s s o m e o n e

W o w , q u ic k M a r k , th in k h o w y o u c a n

th e y c a n ta lk

r e v ie w

v id in g

th e a t r e t h a t ’s a lr e a d y h is to r y .

“ P e r h a p s ” I s a id in th a t a lt r u is t ic t o n e o f m in e

Daily

“ p e r h a p s a t le a s t th e

T h u s , a ll t h a t ’s le f t fo r e a c h

to,

r a th e r th a n

pro

b o ld ,

and

r e s u lt

a ls o o w e s its s u c

d ia lo g u e ,

su b u rb s:

he,

th a t

th is

le a v e s

tim e

g e n e r ic th e

h ou se

M y Cup Ranneth

e v e r y m o r n in g p r o m p tly a t 7 :3 0 fo r th e

is t h e c o m i c r e l i e f o h s o n e e d e d

r id e i n t o t h e c i t y t o w o r k in t h e b ig t a l l

R o b e r t P a tr ic k ’s

Over

th ir d

b e g a n th e tr io b y in t r o d u c in g m e t o th e

The Rock Garden, R o b e r t P a t r i c k ’ s M y Cup Ranneth Over, a n d H a r o l d P i n t e r ’ s The Lover w h e n a n u g S h e p p a r d ’s

Sheppard

r e a lis e s who

e v id e n t,

th a t

w ho and

fr ie n d s) p r o d u c tio n o f S a m

(T N C

T .N .C .

o n e o f th o s e b a s ic q u e s tio n s th o u g h

a fte r s u c h g lo o m . Y u c c a (T a r a S h ie ld s )

o f f i c e b u i l d i n g , s h e , .th e h o u s e w i f e w h o

and

P a u la

are

r e c e iv e s a p e c k o n th e c h e e k a t 7 :2 9 . A

tw o

u n iv e r s ity

(D e id r a

F itz s im m o n s )

N ew

ty p ic a l s e ttin g o f J o h n C h e e v e r ’s s h o r t

t h e in t r ic a c ie s o f th e ir p e r s o n a lit ie s a f

Y o r k a p a r tm e n t a n d tr y in g t o b r e a k in

s t o r ie s , a n d a s C h e e v e r s a lw a y s h a d a

fo r d in g

t o th e ir r e s p e c t iv e f ie ld s o f m u s ic a n d

fe tis h fo r e x p o s in g th e b le m is h e s o f th e

su ch

w r i t i n g . O u r w r it e r is t h e d e t e r m i n e d

i n d i v i d u a l s t h a t l i v e in s u c h a n e n v i r o n m e n t , P i n t e r t o o is e x a m i n i n g . I t s e e m s

r ic h th e

m o n o lo g u e s a u d ie n c e

th a t

th e

d iv u lg e

chance

grads

sh a r in g

m a n a g e d t o g e t s o m e t h i n g in f o r n e x t

p ie c e

d a y , to p r o d th o s e th e a tr e b u ff s to ta k e

d e c a y in th e fa m ily . T h e p a th e t ic a lly

one,

in t h e s e t h r e e o n e - a c t s . A f t e r a l l , t h e

tim id

fr o m

r a i s o n d ’ ê t r e o f a r e v i e w e r is t o p e r

c u p ie s h im s e lf w ith h is g a r d e n in g , c o n

a n o th e r

s u a d e o r d is s u a d e a p o t e n t ia l a u d ie n c e

c e iv in g p la n s fo r th e c o n s t r u c t io n o f a

lo v e : r e je c t m e n ’s c o m p e t itiv e n a tu r e

w e r e s h o e s in h is c lo s e t , ta k e s o n a d o u

fr o m

r o c k g a r d e n w h ic h s h a ll b e th e p in n a c le

and

b le id e n t it y t o b e c o m e h is w if e ’s s e c r e t

th e N e w Y o r k p a p e r s) b u t I h a d w a n te d

o f h is a c h ie v e m e n ts : “ W h y , w e c a n g o

f e m i n i s m ! s h e w r i t e s . Y e t it i s Y u c c a ,

lo v e r .

p ersu ad e

to A r iz o n a ” , sa y s h e “ th e m o s t p e r fe c t

t h e u n s t a b l e f l i t w h o r e c e i v e s t h e b ig

f e r e n c e e x c e p t t h a t M a x is w i l l i n g t o

b e c a u s e T N C h a s g o t s o m e r e m a r k a b le

r o c k s a r e in A r iz o n a , y o u k n o w ” . B u t

break —

p la y

ta le n t th a t s h o u ld n ’t b e m is s e d .

nobody

o n e n ig h t a t a G r e e n w ic h V illa g e p u n k

reason s

co u n tr y

n o n sen se.

a tt e n d in g

tr y

m y ...

D e s p ite ,

(w e ll,

m a y b e o n ly

d arn d est

I ’m

s till

g iv in g

you

to g eth er M an

th e

reason s

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r e a lly

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fo r

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r e s p o n d in g

every

Cosmopolitan copy

adopt

r e je c tio n

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t h a t t h e y ’l l b e

th e

c o o p e r a tio n

sure th a t

w h ile f illin g in f o r a fr ie n d rock

c lu b

s h e is d i s c o v e r e d .

titu d e o f a v ir ile le s s m a n le f t to d r e a m ,

D u r in g

th e

is a f r i g i d l y d e m a n d i n g c h a r a c t e r , h e r

p o s s ib le

e n d u p o n th e b o t t o m

p a s s io n s d ir e c te d a t B o y ( J o h n

a n d th u s sh e p r o g r e ss e s fr o m te le p h o n e

you

C hances

never

are

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th a t

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know ,

m aybe

o f a b ir d c a g e .

m ost

you

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over a b o w l o f soggy

ad v a n ces.

Time a n d Playboy a n d Paul

f m

w ith

S im o n

th e to

j u j n c u i u ^ ?

ALBUM

D IS T R IB U T O R

1. t h e V e lv e t U nderground

A C o lle c t io n ...

2 . th e S m ith s 4 . B illy B r a g g

W EA B r e w in g U p W ith

c h a r a c te r

s o m e th in g

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n on sen se. w ife ,

p la y

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a lo n g .

d if

has

She

is ac

goes

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th e

tim e w e b e g in t o w o n d e r w h o R ic h a r d

c o u n tr y

r e a l l y is o r w h o h e w a n t s t o b e a n d n o o n e is m o r e c o n f u s e d t h a n S a r a h w h o

“ W h e r e d id I g e t th e n a m e Y u c c a ? ”

m u st k n o w w h a t c h a r a c te r to b e c o m e

scen es

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H o w m u c h " h o ll o w ” d o t h e S m ith s h a v e ?

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1 7 . A D r o p in t h e G r a y

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e c o n o m ic s d e p a r t m e n t o f M c G ill U .

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B e h in d T h e S m ile continued from page

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DATE: TUESDAY, MARCH 12th 1985 TIME: 8:00 pm PLACE: UNION BALLROOM — STUDENT UNION BLDG Tickets on Sale at Sadie's I — $5.00 advance Tickets on Sale at Sadie's I — $6.00 at the door

p o l i t i c i a n s is i n c r e d i b l e . T o m a k e m a t

s itu a

S tu d e n ts ’ S o c ie ty

in th e b a c k o f h is /h e r m in d , h e o r sh e

tim e d s n o w s to r m to fu r th e r c o m p lic a te

d a sh e s o f f to m a k e y e t a n o th e r sp e e c h ,

th e b a ttle a g a in s t tim e a n d th e o p p o s -

p le a s e d w ith th e fa c t th a t a ll o f th e s tu

tio n .

d en t w areh ou ses o n cam p u s h ave been

o b s t a c le s w h ic h p r o v id e a d d e d in c e n

lo c a t e d .

tiv e t o d o o n e th in g : W I N .

H a v in g

a r r iv e d

s u d d e n ly

have

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th e

sam e

th o se

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perhaps

a ll

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p o litic a l o f f ic e ,

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th e se

secu re

t h e -p o te n tia l s t u d e n t

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s p e e c h e s b e c o m e “ o n e m in u te -e a c h o n

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ly ”

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e le c to r a te . P e r h a p s th e n , to b e a s u c

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c e s s fu l s tu d e n t le a d e r o n e m u s t c o m m it

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o n e s e lf t o “ p la y in g th e g a m e ” b y o n e ’s

in t r o d u c tio n s .

fr u str a te d , so m e

c a p tu r e th e

— c u te s m ile s , c lic h é s a n d a lo t o f e y e -

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th a t t h e c o n c e r n s o f k e y is s u e s in a n y

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g iv e n

w ill ta k e a lo n g a p a c k o f g o o d ie s o n th e

r e p e a te d ) b y a ll o f t h e c a n d id a t e s . In

c a m p a ig n

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in g th e c a m p a ig n o n c e n o r m a l h u m a n b e in g s a e te m p o r a r ily tr a n s fo r m e d (th e

p o lic y p o s itio n s . T h e p o litic ia n

m u st e n d e a v o u r to

e ffe c t

c a p tu r e

s p ir it

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lin g e r ) s id e r a te , th e

h ow ever,

in to

been

know n

c o m p lim e n ta r y ,

c o n c ilia t o r y young

lo b b y

one

c o u rse!) Y o u m a y th in k th is a b su r d b u t d u r

fo r

m u s t b e p e r s is te n t a n d

a c c e p ta n c e

th e

t h e n ...d e l iv e r it . I k n o w , I k n o w , . . . . I

r e p e a ts

th e

s h o u ld h a v e ru n fo r a s e c o n d te r m .

McMASTER UNIVERSITY Faculty of Business COMBINE EARNING WITH LEARNING IN OUR WORK/STUDY M.B.A., and PARTICIPATE IN: • Graduate business education alternating, in four month blocks, with paid work experience • Four academic semesters at McMaster • Three paid work terms with a choice of Canadian employers • Camaraderie with other highly motivated, carefully selected students • Individual and seminar support with your career development and job search concerns • LEARNING in the classroom and on the job which will, assist you to obtain immediate, meaningful employment upon graduation • PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT which will enable you to take control of your future PART TIME OR FULL TIME M.B.A. STUDY? • The McMaster M.B.A. is offered through part time or full time study also. For information and application materials call or write: Co-ordinator M.B.A. Co-op Program Faculty of Business, Kenneth Taylor Hall, 104 1280 Main St. West Hamilton, Ontario L8S 4M4 (416) 525-9140 ext. 4611

T h e fo llo w in g m a tte r s w ill b e c o n s id e r e d : W h e t h e r t h e S t u d e n t s ’ S o c i e t y o f M c G ill U n i v e r s i t y (1 ) h a s j u r i s d i c t i o n , o r (2 ) m a y b e g r a n t e d ju r is d ic tio n , c o n c e rn in g th e a p p o in tm e n t o f c a n d id a te s to p o s itio n s d e s ig n a te d f o r s tu d e n t s r e g is te r e d in G ra d u a te S tu d ie s o n C o m m itte e s o f M c G ill U n i v e r s i t y ( e .g . , S e n a t e ) .

I f n e c e s s a r y , th e h e a r in g w ill h e c o n tin u e d o n F r id a y , 8 M a r c h , a t 5 :0 0 P . M . in th e M o o t C o u rt, F a c u lt y o f L a w . A ll in t e r e s t e d s t u d e n t s a r e w e lc o m e t o a tte n d .

- O

th e

“ n e g o tia to r s ” .

p o litic ia n

o f M c G ill

T hursday, 7 M arch 1 9 8 5 , 4 :0 0 -6 :0 0 P .M ., M o o t C ourt, F a cu lty o f Law.

o f

ow n

e l e c t o r a t e . . . . p r o m i s e it t h e w o r l d a n d

o f th e

— N O T IC E O F H E A K I N G —

o n e ’s

con

U n iv e r s ity

S te p h e n J . F o g a rty S T E P H E N J . FO G A RTY C H A IR M A N

th e a lr e a d y o v e r w h e lm e d

p o l i t i c i a n c a n u s u a l l y d e p e n d o n a w e ll-

J u d ic ia l B o a r d

w in , b u t

t io n . N o n e t h e le s s , k e e p in g th is th o u g h t

c a n d id a te s

VISIO N ’

sh a k in g th e

h a n d s), h e o r sh e

a u d it o r iu m , a n d th e o th e r la r g e a r e n a s

b e c o m e s a p a r e n t th a t a ll o f t h e o th e r

THE NURSING UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY & CUNSA PRESENT:

sh ak es h a n d s (o fte n

c M

S T E R

th îe nocgill c w b a n e • t c ie s d a j / 5 m a R c b 1985

S ki T e a m O n T o p O f The H eap by Dean Foti

graphic by Nick Bogdanos

p o s s ib le m e d a ls . M a r y W h it e le a d s th e

T h e M c G ill S k i T e a m h a s h a d a tr u ly

w o m e n ’s c ir c u it w ith 4

g o ld

m e d a ls ,

i «R edm en O n T o p A g a in

o u t s t a n d in g s e a s o n th u s fa r in 1 9 8 4 -8 5 ,

a n d C h r is tin e M c N u lt y is s e c o n d w ith 1

b o th

in te r m s o f c o m p e t it iv e s u c c e s s

g o ld , 2 s ilv e r s , a n d

and

in v o lv e m e n t

D a o u s t , la s t y e a r ’s r o o k ie s e n s a t io n fo r

s k iin g -r e la te d

M c G ill,

e v e n ts. A fte r se v e n r a ces, b o th th e m en a n d

r e s u lts

has

1 b ron ze. R achel

had

r e c e n tly ,

so m e

im p r e s s iv e

w in n in g

s ilv e r s

by Frank Young

b a c k -to -b a c k s la lo m s . M a r y , a fo r m e r

c a p tu r e d

Q U A A , a n d th e y a r e fa v o u r e d t o e a s ily

n a tio n a l

A th le tic

w in th e fin a l t w o p a r a lle l s la lo m s o n

Q U A A a n d C I A U A th le t e o f th e W e e k

M arch

16 a n d

17 a t L a R é s e r v e . T h e

m e n , w ith 8 2 3 p o in t s , a r e c o m f o r t a b ly a h e a d o f U Q A M , w h o a r e a lm o s t 1 0 0 p o in ts

b e h in d

c h r iv a l

w ith

L a v a l,

737

la s t

p o in t s .

y e a r ’s

A r

QUAA

la te

m em ber,

January

fo r

w as

her

nam ed

su p e r io r a c

h e f o u n d th e r a n g e a g a in a n d a g a in o n

T h e M c G ill b a s k e t b a ll R e d m e n h a v e

th e w o m e n o f M c G ill a r e o n t o p o f th e

te a m

th e

Q uebec

A s s o c ia tio n

U n iv e r s ity

(Q U A A )

crow n

h is w a y t o a s e a s o n h ig h 2 8 p o in t s . L e d by

C r a w fo r d ,

O n a b o w a le

R o s a n e lli,

and

O w en

S im o n

O f fic e r ,

R e d m e n s to r m e d b a c k a n d fin is h e d o f f

R e d m e n c lin c h e d th e title la s t T u e s d a y

th e S tin g e r s b y a w id e m a r g in .

w i t h a s t ir r in g 8 4 - 7 0 v i c t o r y a t C o n c o r

c o m p lis h m e n ts o n th e r a c e c o u r s e . T h e m e n h a v e a ls o b e e n s t r o n g in

d ia . T h e R e d s c lo s e d th e s e a s o n in s ty le

A r m e d w it h th e Q U A A t it le , M c G ill

d iv id u a lly (w in n in g 7 o f 21 m e d a ls th u s

o n F r id a y w ith a n e a s y 8 1 -7 0 w in o v e r

c a m e h o m e la s t F r id a y n ig h t t o p la y th e

fa r ), a lt h o u g h th e r e a l str e n g th o f th e

th e s tr u g g lin g U Q T R P a tr io t e s .

P a t r io t e s o f T r o is R iv iè r e s w h o

titlis ts , a re a c lo s e 3 r d w ith 7 2 1 p o in t s .

m a le

T h e r a c e fo r th e w o m e n ’s c h a m p io n

s id e

lie s

th e ir

M c G ill a n d C o n c o r d ia e n te r e d T u e s

trem en d o u s

d a y ’s

r e ta in h is Q U A A m e n ’s in d iv id u a l t it le

d e a d lo c k e d a t 8 - 2 , tie d f o r fir s t in th e

th e n w e n t to th e lo c k e r r o o m

la d ie s o n ly le a d L a v a l b y 2 3 p o in t s , 7 6 8

fr o m

QUAA.

to 7 4 5 . H o w e v e r , th e M c G ill w o m e n

UQAM

and

set fo r th e

fin a l

r a c e s , w h ic h M c G ill s h a ll h o s t .

a p p e a r s t o b e p r e v e n tin g h im

th e

M c G ill

L o y o la

w as

C am pus

R e d m e n p la y e d a s lu g g is h fir s t h a lf a n d

d e p t h . L o u i s B e a u c h e m i n is t r y i n g t o la s t y e a r , b u t J a c q u e s Â u d e t o f

m a tch

b o o sted

th e

th e y

d e f e a t e d th r ic e a lr e a d y th is y e a r . T h e

s h i p is s o m e w h a t c l o s e r , a s t h e M c G i l l

w ill b e p r im e d

th e

fo r th e s e c o n d c o n s e c u t iv e y e a r . T h e

one

p o in t:

3 3 -3 2 .

p resen ce o f a b o u t a h u n d red R ed an d

A s s is ta n t C o a c h

le a d in g

A c c o r d in g

C a r l o D e l B o s c o , in

W h it e s u p p o r te r s a m o n g th e c r o w d o f

th e

p r e s e n tly s e c o n d , w ith 1 g o ld , 2 s ilv e r s ,

8 0 0 . T h e R e d m e n b u rst o u t o f th e g a te ,

“ tr a d in g b a s k e t s ” . In th e s e c o n d h a lf ,

fr o m

a tta in in g

h is

g o a l.

L o u is

M c G ill

began

te a m s w e r e m e r e ly

p ressu re

th e

b a ll

th is y e a r ’s s u c c e s s h a s

a n d 2 b r o n z e m e d a ls . J a n S p la w in s k i

s h o o t in g w e ll a n d o p e n in g u p a

b e e n s u p e r io r o r g a n iz a t io n , a s w e ll a s

h a s a t t a in e d 2 s ilv e r s f r o M c G ill, a n d

le a d b e f o r e th e S tin g e r s c a lle d a m u c h

m ore,

n e e d e d tim e -o u t.

O n a b o w a le h e lp e d t o p u t th e R e d m e n

T h e k ey to abundance

n a tu r a l ta le n t

1 4 -4

fir st h a lf th e

K en

T ucker

and

S im o n

and

J o h n D in g le a n d C la u d e W a lt o n h a v e

d e d ic a t io n . T h e s e a s o n s ta r te d e a r ly in

p u t in c o n s i s t e n t t o p t e n f i n i s h e s . W i t h

C o n c o r d ia c a m e b a c k w e ll f r o m th e

O c t o b e r , w ith d r y la n d tr a in in g 3 tim e s

e a r ly d e f ic it a n d c u t t h e M c G ill le a d

p e r w e e k . I n e a r ly N o v e m b e r , m a n y o f

a n u m b e r o f th e m e n g r a d u a tin g th is y e a r , th e te a m w o u ld d e f in it e ly lik e to

q u ic k ly .

th e te a m

se e th e Q U A A

th e m s e lv e s fa llin g b e h in d , b u t c o u ld d o

r e g io n a l p la y o f f s a g a in s t a te a m t o b e

n o th in g t o

announced.

m e m b e r s l e f t s c h o o l f o r 142

w e e k s in o r d e r t o e n g in e e r th e 1 5 th a n n u a l M c G i l l S k i S a l e . S t i l l t h e la r g e s t

C h a m p io n s h ip b a n n e r

h a n g i n g in t h e g y m o n c e m o r e . A s id e

fr o m

th e

e x c e lle n c e

M c G ill

q u ic k ly

sh u t o f f th e S tin g e r s ’ o f

th e b e s t s p ir it o n t h e c ir c u it , a n d (2 )

t o p la y . W h e n h e w a s f in a lly in s e r te d

m u n ity ,

o r g a n i z i n g a n d p a r t i c i p a t i n g in m a n y

in t o th e g a m e , h e e f f e c t iv e ly s h u t , o f f

n o n -c ir c u it e v e n ts , w h ic h is u s u a lly n o t

th e m id d le fo r th e S tin g e r s , le a d in g a

p le te

fu n d in g

fo r

th e

t e a m ’s

c o s tly

season . W it h t h e f in a n c ia l a r r a n g e m e n t s in

e x p e c te d f r o m a tr a d itio n a l u n iv e r s ity

R edm en

s p o r ts te a m . T h is y e a r , th e te a m h e lp e d

c o n t i n u e d h i s s t r o n g p l a y in t h e h a l f , a s

c o n tr o l, th e te a m w a s p rep a red fo r a n

o r g a n iz e

in t e n s iv e 6 -d a y tr a in in g c a m p o v e r th e

h e ld a t M t . T r e m b la n t in D e c e m b e r .

C h r i s t m a s b r e a k in V e r m o n t . A b o o s t

T h is p r e s t ig io u s e v e n t in v o lv e d s o m e o f

to th e te a m

th e to p

w a s th e a c q u is itio n o f a

and

ru n

th e

N o r -A m

in te r n a tio n a l sk i r a c e r s. T h e

te a m a ls o h e lp e d s p o n s o r a r a c e fo r th e

m y”

ALS

Ski

D ay

M t.

th e

fe e ls th a t th e

resu rg en ce.

B e r n ie R o s a n e lli

s h a p e a p p r o a c h in g

th e t o p 1 0 te a m s in C a n a d a in th e p r e F r a n c is D io n

w a s th e o n ly

M c G ill

p la y e r n a m e d t o t h e Q U A A

A ll- S ta r

te a m . P a tr ic k A r s e n a u lt w a s n a m e d th e le a g u e ’s R o o k ie o f th e Y e a r .

races

v e r y w e ll- q u a lif ie d c o a c h , J e a n “ J im L a p o r te , w h o se g o a l w a s to p u t

D el B osco

sea so n .

p r id e d i t s e lf o n t w o p o in t s : (1 ) h a v in g

w h ile a c q u ir in g a lm o s t c o m

w eekend

th e p la y o f f s a s th e y h a v e p la y e d 6 o f

v ic e t o M c G ill s t u d e n ts a n d th e c o m

M o n tr e a l,

th is

R e d s a r e in g o o d

11 p o i n t l e a d . F o r tu n a te ly , J a m ie C r a w fo r d c a m e

p la y s

fe n c e . A t th e h a lf , C o n c o r d ia h e ld a n

s lo p e s , th e M c G ill S k i T e a m h a s a lw a y s

s a le

M c G ill

th e

sk i

n o t k e e p u p w ith th e c h a m p io n s .

fo u n d

t e a m o n c e a g a i n p r o v id e c j a g o o d s e r

u n iv e r s ity

in t o c r u is in g g e a r a s th e P a tr io t e s c o u ld

H a b ita n t

R ed H o cs S lide C o m p le te by Harry Rhino

The

C o u ld e x h a u s t io n b e a fa c to r ? It h a s

H ockey

R edm en

sa w

th e ir

b e e n s u g g e s te d th a t M c G ill p la y e r s a r e

Q u e b e c u n iv e r s ity r a c in g o n t h e m a p .

M a r c h 1. T h e m o n e y r a is e d w e n t in t o

sea so n

o v e r w o r k e d , s o m e t im e s p r a c tic in g s ix

M c G ill d e f in it e ly d id p la c e it s e lf o n th e

th e

C h ic o u tim i a s L e s I n u k s b e a t M c G ill

tim e s a w e e k . M o r e im p o r ta n tly , th e

w o r ld

m ap

w hen

fe w

days

a fte r

cam p,

fu n d in g

G e h r ig ’s

research

D is e a s e .

F in a lly ,

L ou

M c G ill

end

tw o

w eeks

ago

6 -2 a n d 6 -3 t o k n o c k th e g o o d g u y s o u t

R edm en

th e

o r g a n iz in g a n d h o s t in g th e 1 9 8 5 C a n -

th r o u g h o u t

3 -m e m b e r C a n a d ia n U n iv e r s ity A lp in e

A m S e r ie s a t M t . S t. S a u v e u r o n M a r c h

C h ic o u t im i v ic t o r y w a s n o t s u r p r is in g ,

te a m

p la c e d

w om en

th e

p la y o ffs .

The

ease

th e

p la y

e x h ib itio n

th e

season .

gam es

M aybe

th e

w o u ld sta n d a b e tte r c h a n c e o f

S k i T e a m . C h r is tin e M c N u lt y , a fir st-

7 -9 .

a s th e R e d m e n h a d fa ile d to r e c a p tu r e

w in n in g th e Q U A A title i f t h e p la y e r s

y e a r P h y s ic a l E d u c a tio n s tu d e n t, a n d

F é d é r a tio n I n te r n a tio n a le d e S k i (F I S ),

th e ir e a r ly s e a s o n fo r m

d id

M ary

a n d is s a n c t i o n e d b y t h e C I A U u n d e r

C h r is tm a s b r e a k .

W h ite ,

G e o lo g y ,

T h is

race

r e c o g n iz e d

th e

e v e r sin c e th e

not

have

m id -w e e k

w orry

e x h ib itio n s

about

to u g h

a g a in s t

tea m s

r e p r e se n te d M c G ill a n d C a n a d a a t th e

th e

W o r ld

A s s o c ia t io n . T h e t o p u n iv e r s ity te a m s

season

I t a ly . A lt h o u g h t h e y d id n o t g o t o I t a ly

fr o m

a w a y w ith th e le a g u e c r o w n , g o in g 6 -0

up.

w ith h ig h h o p e s a g a in s t t h e t o p E u r o

t h e U . S . ) w i l l b e p a r t i c i p a t i n g a n d it is

and

recover

p e a n r a c e r s, th e ir e x p e r ie n c e w a s v e r y

hoped

hockey.

p o s itiv e ,

and

per

b e c o m e th e o ff ic ia l n a tio n a l c h a m p io n

D e c e m b e r 1 s t , M c G i l l ’s l e a g u e r e c o r d

s o n a litie s

en su red

C anada

w as

s h ip s f o r u n iv e r s ity sk i r a c in g . M c G ill

w a s 2 -1 3 -1 . O n e h a s to w o n d e r w h a t

W h e n th e p la y e r s m u s t p r a c tic e c o n

it s y o u n g e s t

h a s e n te r e d

r e a s o n s th e r e a r e fo r th e s e e m in g e x

tin u a lly

is te n c e o f t w o d if f e r e n t R e d m e n te a m s .

gam es,

U n iv e r s ity G a m e s in

w e ll-r e p r e s e n te d

th e ir

d a z z lin g

th a t

B e llu n o ,

b a s s a d o r s . L o u is B e a u c h e m in , th e c a p ta in

se le c te d

th e to

M c G ill th e

Ski

T eam ,

C a n a d ia n

w as

U n iv e r s ity

a u s p ic e s

th e

C a n a d ia n

Ski

a c r o ss C a n a d a (a n d so m e fr o m th a t

th is

race m a y

a very stro n g

e v e n tu a lly

te a m , a n d

h o p e s fo r su c c e ss. A l l in a l l , i t h a s b e e n a n e x t r e m e l y

h a r d -h ittin g

S in c e

Sources

th e ir

c lo s e ,

and

fir st

and

run

g u tsy

lo s s

m ean

very

su ch

a s P la tts b u r g h

h a v e a to u g h The

R edm en fr o m

S ta te w h e n

w eekend th e

never 1 0 -1

th ey

g a m e C o m in g seem ed

lo s s

th ey s u f

fe r e d a g a in s t n a tio n a l c h a m p io n U . o f B lu e s d u r in g th e C h r is tm a s b r e a k . and

and

p la y

m any

e x h ib itio n

w o rry a b o u t s c h o o l, o n e

c a n u n d e r s ta n d th e ir b e in g e x h a u s te d

and

b la m e fo r th e p o o r p la y o n w h a t th e y

is t r u l y w o r t h y o f

h a v e d e e m e d th e “ H o m e Ic e D is a d v a n

so m ew h ere

t h e w o m e n o n t h e Q U A A c i r c u i t is u n

p r a is e , a n d e v e r y o n e b e lie v e s th a t th e y

t a g e ” . F a c t o r s i n c l u d e d in t h e “ H o m e

p o w erh o u se

d is p u te d .

w on

c a n m a i n t a i n t h e i r c u r r e n t l e a d in t h e

Ice

H o w e v e r , o n e m u st rem em b er th e fa ct

a lm o s t h a lf t h e a v a ila b le m e d a ls s o fa r

Q U A A , r e s u l t i n g in 3 o f t h e 4 t i t l e s . •

th is

M c G ill

season ,

w om en

w in n in g

have out

o f 21

T h e in itia tiv e ,

ta le n t o f th is te a m

sea so n

p la y in g

d e d ic a t io n ,

M c G i l l ’ s d o m i n a n c e i n d i v i d u a l l y in

su c c e ssfu l

i f th e y w e r e g o in g

th e

te a m .

and

fo r

m e n ’ s te a m a s a n a lt e r n a te .

b u sy

C o a c h K e n T y le r ’s te a m sta r te d th e

c lo s e ,

th e

te a m

put

D is a d v a n ta g e ”

su b sta n d a r d m u s ic ,

(H ID )

p u ck s,

d is tr a c tin g

over

M aybe

th e

real

R edm en

b e tw e e n and

th e

te a m th e

2 -1 3 -1

is 6 -0

p a n s ie s .

organ

th a t th e R e d h o c s s ta r te d o u t h o t la s t

sk a te

y e a r , a n d d ie d a s lo w o n ic e d e a th th e

d r a fty

la s t fe w m o n t h s . A lt h o u g h th e R e d m e n

in te r

d o p o s s e s s s o m e o f th e le a g u e ’s b e s t

s c h e d u lin g .

W h ile

p la y e r s , a n d t h e y h a v e s h o w n a m a r k e d

c o n flic ts

o ff ic e

b y th e se c o n d h a lf o f th e se a s o n .

th e

bad

arena,

and

th e

in c lu d e

u n c o -o p e r a tiv e

sh arp en er, m ural

so m e

r e fe r e e s, w ith

th e s e c o m p la in t s c o u ld p o s s ib ly h in d e r

im p r o v e m e n t o v e r th e la s t 5 y e a r s , th is

a p la y e r s o m e w h a t , o n e m u s t r e a liz e

y e a r th e te a m s h o w e d sig n s o f s ta g n a

th a t

tio n .

w hen

v is itin g

te a m

p la y s

H o p e fu lly ,

th e

p r o b le m s ,

M c G ill, th e y u s e th e s a m e p u c k s a n d

w h a te v e r th e p r o b le m s a r e , c a n b e s o lv

put

e d s o th a t M c G ill w ill n o t e x p e r ie n c e a

w ith

th e

sa m e

an sw er

does

not

lie

r e fe r e e s. th e

“ H o m e Ic e D is a d v a n ta g e ” .

The

s o - c a lle d

s e c o n d -h a lf s w o o n

as th e y h a v e o v er

th e p a st tw o se a s o n s.

t b e iTJcgill C R ib a o e • t a e s d a t y 5 m a rz c h 1 9 8 5

M c G ill R u g g e rs P o s t p r a c tic e th e a t r e fo r th e c u ltu r a ti

by Chas with Hubert H. Humbolt sitting in

T ry B la e r h o n d d a .

E n g la n d

T hen

th e

k ic k o ff,

th e

T u esday,

F ebru ary

19:

T eam

a n d J o h n C o u r a g e , L a g er D r a ft fo r th e

fir st m a t c h o f r u g g e r f o r o u r b o y s s in c e

m in ib u s e s b a c k o n th e M 4 . G le n n S c o tt

b o y s in t h e M a p le L e a f p u b in C o v e n t

th e H a r v a r d c o n t e s t in N o v e m b e r . It

b e lt s

to u r e d th e F a r E a s t, a d if fe r e n t to u r in g

G arden.

a i n ’t e v e n f r o m N e w O r l e a n s . I t ’ s M a r

b u n c h w in g e d th e ir w a y t o th e U n it e d

r e u n ite d w ith th e M c G ill R F C . S te a k

s h o w s in th e fir st h a lf a s S w a n s e a f i n e s s e s t h e i r w a y t o a 1 6 -3 h a l f t i m e

K in g d o m

and

c h ip s , la te -

le a d . S o m e in s p ir e d w o r d s fr o m c o a c h

a n d a t w o y e a r t o u r in g a n n iv e r s a r y fo r

r u g b y to u r o f W a le s a n d E n g la n d . T h e

n ig h t K e n t u c k y F r ie d C h ic k e n a n d o f

D a v id H a r d y , a c h e e r , a n d th e la d s a r e

s o m e m a te s . E llis o n a n d D a v e H o w a r d

f o l l o w i n g i n w o r d s is a f r e e a s s o c i a t i o n

c o u r s e D e b b ie a n d th e in f a m o u s c r u sty

b a c k o n t r a c k . M c G .ill p r o c u r e s a f i v e

w ith

o f e v e n ts d e r iv e d fr o m

sp o t.

m e tr e s c r u m in W e ls h te r r ito r y a n d n o .

J o h n D in g le d e v e lo p s a s a r d o n ic s e n s e

8 C h u c k K n ir sc h b r e a k s w id e o n ly to

o f h u m o u r a ft e r h is c o n c u s s io n in th e

W h ile

th e

Sym phony

o r c h e s tr a te a n e ig h t d a y

tw e n ty -tw o n a m e ly

M o n tr e a l

e c le c tic

th e a c tio n s o f o f th e M c G ill

February 1, London:

k id n e y p ie ,

S a tu rd a y m o r

J u lia n

fis h

and

L oveday

out

th e

S w an sea

b lu e s

and

d i G r a s , S h r o v e T u e s d a y i f y o u p le a s e ,

cockney

ta lk .

M o n ty

P y th o n .

w ea th e r

fin d a n o p p o s in g fla n k e r fir m ly g r a s p

S w a n s e a m a t c h . A u r e v o ir W a le s . N o w

U n iv e r s ity

in g h is a n k le s . T h e p a s s t o S im m s . A

o n th e M 6 h e a d in g t o N o r th E n g la n d ,

c a n c e ls m a tc h d u e t o a s n o w y p itc h y e t

M c G ill tr y . T h e m a tc h

p a s t L iv e r p o o l a n d t h e n a r e u n io n w ith

a ll

S im m s

tic e

H yde

w a r m in g

U n iv e r s ity R u g b y F o o t b a ll C lu b .

and

S u n d a y in L o n d o n . O n e m o r e p r a c

p e r s o n a litie s :

th e g e n tle m e n

T heo

not

P ark b it.

lo s t

w ith

th e

C a r d iff as

th e

g e n tle m e n

w in s

is c lo s e r a n d

gourm et

M a n c h e s te r U n iv e r s ity .

tr y lin e

T h e M c G i l l R F C h o s t e d M a n c h e s t e r in

th e

M c G ill R F C t o a M o n d a y e n c o u n te r in

m in u t e s la te r a n d , a c a p p e lla , m a k e s

A u g u s t o f 1 9 8 4 a n d lo s t a c lo s e fo u g h t

T ea m fa n s o u t to c a n v a s L o n d o n . T h e

W a le s ; t h e p u ls e o f U .K . r u g b y . S u n

th e m a tch a c o n te st. S w a n se a th e n to o k

b a ttle

T om bs

d a y n ig h t b e f o r e th e m a t c h , D ic k e n s

m a tte r s in t o th e ir o w n h a n d s a n d a t th e

d i n n e r in t h e b a n q u e t r o o m . H e y , t h i s

In n ,

fin a l: U .C . S w a n s e a 3 0 t o M c G ill 1 5 .

w ager

th e

G a lle r y ,

to u r

over

W e s t m in s te r C h a g a ll

Ic e la n d , A bbey,

th e

T a te

R oyal

m ore

th e a tr e ,

B u c k in g h a m

P a la c e a n d m u c h m o r e .

th e

S c o tla n d

M a je s tic

versu s

F rance

h o te l

fo r

th e

in te r n a tio n a l

W ayne

can

E v ita

n ig h t w ith a b o t t le o f r e d w in e b u t M a -

B ar,

not

A c a d e m y , N a tio n a l S c ie n c e m u s e u m , B ack

Jazz

G od

a g a in ,

a ll

in g o t s h o o t s b la n k s . E r ic h F r ie s e c lo s e s th e

M a p le

L e a f w ith

th e

G rad

th e

th e la d s fr o m

C h a r le s .

a ir p o r t, th e

fo u n d

ch ez

U n iv e r s ity C o lle g e S w a n s e a o b lig e th e

n in g a r r iv a l in H e a t h r o w

S im m s

d in n e r

con

is g r e a t . T o t h e n u r s e s p a r t y a n d t h e n to

T e a a fte r th e m a tc h . D in n e r a t th e U n iv e r s ity C e n te r . T e n o r le a d in g

th e

c h o ir

Ia n E llis o n

th r o u g h

1 5 -9 . B itte r s in th e c lu b h o u s e ,

th e “ C o u n ty ”

li k e ?

F in a lly ,

n ig h t c lu b . S o u n d s

la te

n ig h t

curry

and

r a d ic a l p o lit ic s a t t h e P la z a .

G illig a n ’s

r u g b y m a tc h o n th e te lly . D is a p p o in t

tin g e n t

T u r k is h

a n d th e B lo o d y G r e a t K id n e y W ip e r s a t

T h u rsd ay, F ebruary 21:

m e n t in P a r c s d e s P r i n c e s f o r t h e l a d

f o o d in E a r l ’s C o u r t a n d a d i s c u s s i o n

th e M u m b le s . T h is b e tte r th a n K a r a ja n

te a m

d i e s . C a p t a i n B r ia n S i m m s c a l l s a t h r e e

o f t h e O t t o m a n ’s w ith t h e p r o p r ie t e r s ,

jin

f o r F r id a y ’s m a t c h in O x f o r d . B e r n ie

o ’c l o c k p r a c t i c e in H y d e p a r k . W a k e

F rank,

S tu a r t’s

u p c a l l s . F r a n k is c r a n k y a n d r e f u s e s t o

t h r e a t . A h , b l o w it o f f .

r is e .

The

te a m

r a m b u n c tio u s

p lu s

L is a

th e

and

L o v e d a y ’s

C huck.

The

punk

a g a in s t

and R o a d tr ip

th r o u g h o u t H y d e P a r k o n ly t o r e u n ite

W a le s .

T eam

one

in d iv id u a l,

d is p e r s e s

H a lv e r s o n

jo g s.

b u ses

T hen

P r e s id e n t

sp eech ,

r e fle c tio n

M onday, February 18:

m in u s

B e r lin .

upon

to p to

T .B .

Q ueen,

and

L eS age to

p la y in g

w e ll

m in u s p a r t o f h is n o s e . T w o h o r s e - m e n

ru g g ers.

a n d T h e T r u t h s p e e d a w a y in a b r i g h t

W e ls h

V o n d e r S p a a le ;

B o n n ie

but

th in g s

E scort

1O O M P H

(n o t

k ilo m e te r s ) fo r th e S o u t h o f E n g la n d

tr a v e l th r o u g h A b e r g a v e n n y . R o a d ser

th e

v ic e s t o p fo r fis h a n d c h ip s . T h e o d o u r

T w e lv e

ru n th e ste p s o f th e T o w e r o f L o n d o n

o f T u r k is h f o o d . A r r iv a l in S w a n s e a a t

a n d o n e le s s t o o t h f o r little H . T h e c a lls

D r a k e ’s

in s te a d . A h , th e “ s p le n d o u r o f th e fir

th e m o u th

A n g e l o ’s , T h e W e l l y b a r ( W e l l i n g t o n

m a m e n t.”

W e st G la m o r g a n , y o u k n o w , ju s t p a st

A u s tr a lia

and

su tu res

rough.

F ord

in t e r v ie w

fo r a n h o u r o f s illy b u g g e r s o n a f r o z e n

in te r r u p te d

get

red

B r u s s e ls fo r j o b

p a r k p it c h . J im H a lv e r s o n c h o o s e s t o

o f t h e B r i s t o l c h a n n e l in

hot

prepare

th e

T y l e r ’ s n i g h t c l u b . T h e d a n c i n g is f r e e , n ig h t

M c G ill

c a lib e r

th e

A ndrew

M o st o f th e

d e p a r ts fo r L o n d o n

fo r

L o s A n g e le s .

Y ogi T hey

D evon o ld

C o u n ty .

pub,

fis h

S ir and

F rances c h ip s

continued on page

GRADUATION BALL

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w e n t T h a t - a - w a y , r ig h t H .

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * VI * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 15 * *

Le Centre Sheraton Friday March

a n d S im m ’s a lm a m a te r n a m e ly E x e te r U.

G E R T ’S P U B W E D N E S D A Y M A R C H 6

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•6?'05

t h e nacgill CHibcine • t u e s à a y 5 m a n c h 1985

■*

r id in g

T im e p ie c e

t h i s i s n ’t s c h o o l b o y r u g g e r ! H ’s a m b l e ,

«j

n ig h tc lu b

b o o ts)

fo r m e m b e r s o n ly . A n c ie n t

p a s s t o th e o th e r H , M a r tin O s m o n d t o

c lo c k s a n d o ld , o ld lin e n s . G o o d m u s ic

s p e e d s te r M ik e E v a n s fo r th e M c G ill

— r i i i g h t . D i s c o v e r y t h a t T h e T r u t h is

tr y . D a v e S m ith a p illa r o f s tr e n g th .

■£

n o t E r ic M o r g a n f r o m L e a fr o w d e r d u e

M ik e

t o M c G i l l R F C t o u r i n g p r o g r a m s in h is

th e

■S

p o c k e t.

T h e n , M a n o s d e P ie tr o E tc h e s j o y o u s ly

C a t h e d r a l a t n i g h t a n d in t h e m o r n i n g .

sa v ed

3 9 D a n e s R o a d . N o s le e p . T o O x fo r d

h o l d s o n t o t h e 1 & -7 d e c i s i o n . I m a g i n e ,

T im e

and

The

le a v e .

The

E x e te r

G r ie v e ,

o p p o s in g w ith

o ld

fa ith fu l,

fly h a lf

g la z e d

a ll

eyes

p ressu red a fte r n o o n .

and

M c G ill

fo r th e c o n c lu d in g m a tc h .

M c G ill b e a tin g O x f o r d !

Friday, February 22:

O x fo r d , O x fo r-

h o s a n n a s . C o n g e n ia l s o c ia l a fte r w a r d s

C a n a d a w e r e a b it

Y o g i s h a v e s , p r i m e r ib a n d Y o r k s h i r e

sh ir e .

th ree ch eers,

in S t . E d m u n d H a l l p u b . f i n e s i n g i n g ,

T h e b o y s fr o m

p o o p e d . T h r e e g a m e s o f q u a lity r u g g er

p u d d in g f o llo w e d b y T r ifle . R o a d tr ip s

in s i x d a y s . M a t c h

w ith r o a d p o p s t o L o n d o n . L a s t n ig h t

to d a y a g a in s t th e

t o p C o lle g e r e p r e s e n ta tiv e w ith in O x

th e te a m

fo r d

U n iv e r s ity ;

H ip p o d r o m e , th e a tr e e tc e te r a .

A .D .

1 2 6 6 ! T h e M c g ill s id e d is p la y e d

S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g a n d it is t i m e t o

o v e r w h e l m i n g s u p e r i o r i t y in a g a m e o f

p a c k b u t n o t b e fo r e s o m e s h o p p in g at

S t.

Edm und

H a ll,

sc a tte r s to

H ardrock

C a fé ,

H a r r o d s . C o c k t a i l s in H e a t h r o w . P e t e r

fla n k e r m a k e s

M a in f o t n o w a g e n t le m a n . E r ic k F r ie s e

u n d e r th e b r e a th c o m m e n t a b o u t th e

n o lo n g e r a r o o k ie . C o c k ta ils a n d th e

rou gh

and

to u g h

q u a g m ir e . A n

ru gb y

O x fo rd

g e n tle m a n lin e s s

th e

p la y e d

m a tch .

H ey,

B e a tle s o n A ir C a n a d a flig h t n o , 8 9 7 . C la s s ic a l m u s ic , “ O d e t o J o y ” F r e u d !! %

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LOOKING FOR EXCITEMENT? BORED WITH LIFE AT McGILL? THEN JOIN THE BOARD and PROGRAM! S tu d e n ts ' S o c ie ty a p plications are h e re b y called for th e follow ing Program B oard p o sitio n s: • CHAIRMAN OF CONCERTS COMMITTEE • CHAIRMAN OF SPEAKERS COMMITTEE • CHAIRMAN OF PERFORMING ARTS COMMITTEE • CHAIRMAN OF ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMS COMMITTEE • CHAIRMAN OF WINTER CARNIVAL COMMITTEE -organizing th e six day festival in Feb ’86 • CHAIRMAN OF WELCOME WEEK COMMITTEE -chair a large com m ittee of ev en t co -o rd in ato rs -organize an d en c o u rag e m axim um participation of s tu d e n ts COMMITTEE M EM BERSHIP E n th u sia stic a n d hard w o rkin g s tu d e n ts are n e e d e d to a s s is t th e six chairm en in their re sp e c tiv e p ro g ra m s. D e a d l i n e f o r a p p l i c a t i o n s is No later than THURSDAY MARCH 14, 1985 a t 4 :3 0 p m . S u b m it applications to Leslie C opeland - O perations S ec reta ry - S t u d e n t s ’ S o c ie ty General Office. A pplication fo rm s available a t S tu d e n ts ' S o c ie ty General Office, S a d ie ’s II in M cC onnell E ngineering Bldg & C hancellor Day Hall at the SAO a n d LSA office. ti.VSi

STUDENTS' SOCIETY ELECTIONS LO C A T IO N O F P O LLS

UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY

ADVANCE POLLS: Tuesday, March 5th, 1905 10:00am-4pm 1) Bishop Mountain Hall (4:00-7:00pm) 2) Royal Victoria College (1 1 :00om-2:30pm) 3) Bronfman 4) Burnside Hall 5) Education 6) Leacock 7) McConnell Engineering 6) Thompson House (4:00-7:00pm) 9) Strothcono Anatomy and Dentistry 10) Union 11) Currie Gym 12) Dental Clinic (11 =00-2=30) REGULAR POLLS: Wednesday, March 6th, 1905 10:00am-4:00pm 7) McIntyre 1) Arts 0) Redpoth Library 2) Bronfman 9) Stewort Biology (South Block) 3) Burnside 10) Strothcono Music 4) Chancellor Doy Hall 11) Union 5) Leocock 6) McConnell Engineering 12) Wilson Holl

E L E C T IO N S D E P U T Y

R E T U R N IN G

O F F IC E R

A p p lic a tio n s for the position o f D eputy R eturning O ffice r for the A . S . U . S . elections on T h ursday, M a r c h 21, 1985 are now available from the A . S . U . S O ffice in the Stephen Leacock B u ild in g, R o o m 319. A p p lican ts m ust be available fro m 9:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m . on M a r c h 21, 1985. The position pays $4.50 per hour. A p p lic a tio n form s m ust be subm itted no later than 5:00 p.m . on W ednesday, M a r c h 13, 1985.

David B. Sinclair Chief Returning Officer

Students who have not voted at the advance polls on March 5, 1905 may vote at the regular polls on March 6. Under no circumstances will students be allowed to vote without a McGill I.D. card.

L IV E

E d u c a t io n

A T

U n d e rg ra d u a te

S o c ie t y -

p re se n ts

country rock group

UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY W E L E C T IO N S N o m in a t io n s a re b e in g c a lle d f o r a ll p o s it io n s o n th e A r t s a n d S c ie n c e E x e c u tiv e C o u n c il f o r t h e y e a r 1 9 8 5 -8 6 . N o m in a t io n f o r m s a re a v a ila b le a t th e A r t s i d S c ie n c e U n d e r g r a d u a t e S o c ie t y O f f ic e in th e S te p h e n L e a c o c k B ld g ., R o o m 3 1 9 . T h e f o llo w in g p o s it io n s a re o p e n : P R E S ID E N T V IC E P R E S I D E N T (F IN A N C E ) V IC E P R E S I D E N T (A R T S ) V IC E P R E S I D E N T ( S C I E N C E ) SECRETA RY M E M B E R -A T -L A R G E (A R T S ) (2) M E M B E R -A T -L A R G E ( S C I E N C E ) (2) A R T S R E P R E S E N T A T I V E (2) S C I E N C E R E P R E S E N T A T I V E (2) N o m i n a t i o n s c l o s e W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 1 3 , 1 9 8 5 a t 5 :0 0 p .m .

D A V ID S IN C L A IR C H IE F R E T U R N IN G O F F IC E R

E A T H E R T u e sd a y

P E R M live at W e d n e sd a y

IT T IN G 9

p m

F re e A d m is s io n ! G e r t ’s

—

w h e re

th e

p a rty

n e ve r

sto p s