The McGill Tribune Vol. 04 Issue 2 by The Tribune

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Volume 4, N um ber 2_______ Published by the Students’ Society of McGill U niversity, M ontréal, Québec

Tuesday 18 Septem ber 1984

Circus Is U nionized by Brian Todd Circus invades McGill? Clowns Plan Massive March on Union Building? No, it’s simply the annual Activities Night with a twist. Thursday night in the Union Building, the Program Board presents its annual showcase of cam pus clubs and associations. However, this year in an effort to draw larger crowds and make the evening entertaining as well as informative, coordinator of Activities Night ’84, Abe Karrel has come up with a Circus Night theme. Activities Night will closely resemble an old-line fair this year. Pop-corn and cotton candy are planned along with professional clowns, jugglers and break-dancers. These entertainers will be prowling throughout the three floors of boothes spread-out in the

Union. On each floor different clubs and associations will be setting-up their stands attended by club-members in Circus dress. No one quite knows what to expect from the various clubs but Abe has suggested to them that lion ta m e rs , s tro n g -m e n , 1 /2 -m e n 1/2-women and ring masters would be appropriate. Available at the boothes will be the clubs’ program for the next year, their individual interests and philosophies and of course sign-up sheets. In addi tion, performing groups have been ask ed to prepare skits or audio-visual pro ductions reminiscent of “ Clubs Night” in the movie “ Chariots of Fire” . The night offers a great opportunity to learn about clubs that you may have heard of or even discover what a wide continued on page 3

“ M a d D o g ” C a ro n Visits M c G ill

Who was that fishnet sheik? See page 11 for details.

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by Kristina Millman On Monday, September 10th over 400 students eagerly awaited the arrival of Roger Caron, described by the Boston Globe as “ the hardest of the hard rocks... who are eventually con sumed by the intensity of their rage, succumbing to the crippling beatings from the guards, mind-altering drugs, insanity or suicide.” Caron, who has spent 26 of his 46 years in virtually every maximumsecurity institution in Canada, is the author of " Go-Boy”, winner of the 1979 Governor-General’s award. At 8:00 p.m., the lights dimmed and the smallish, middle-aged ex-convice from Cornwall, Ontario proceeded to charm his way into many hearts. Jailed at the age of 16, Caron was paroled at 41. He has spent the past 5 years of his life touring North America, promoting his book and “ keeping clean so that, knock n wood, hell never have to go

back.” , Caron kept the tone of the seminar surprisingly light, telling stories of his experiences in Montréal, “ the bank robbing capital of the world.” Caron was once holding up a bank in the States when a group of teenagers loiter ing in the parking lot stole his get-away car! The tone of the gathering became more less humorous during Caron’s discussions with various members of the audience about electro-shock punishment and the use of the ‘paddle’ in Canadian prisons. Caron stressed the somewhat desperate need for a more personalized penal system in this country, with a stronger focus on rehabilitation... In the words of Pierre, who wrote the introduction to “Go-Boy”, “ As a bank robber Roger was a dismal Failure. I suspect that it is as a writer that his real future lies.”

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photo by Owen Egan

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Hardly the hardened criminal he’s rumoured to be, Roger Caron appealed to th< crowd as a gentle gentlemen-thief in his speaking engagement at Leacock 132.

The McGill Tribune • Tuesday 18 September 1984

H E W S

STUDENTS’ SOCIETY STUDENT LEADER REGISTRATION ATTENTION ALL McGILL STUDENT LEADERS IF YOU ARE: PRESIDENT, EDITOR, CHAIRPERSON, COORDINATOR, or CHIEF OFFICER OF ANY McGILL STUDENT ASSOCIATION, SERVICE, CLUB, SOCIETY, PUBLICATION, COUNCIL, COMMITTEE, OR SPORTS CLUB... you m u st register w ith th e M cG ill S tu d e n ts ’ Society by Septem ber 26, 1984 is you w ish y our o rg an izatio n to: • be able to reserve m eeting a n d events space in th e S tu d e n t U n io n for free • be able to b o o k space in o th e r cam pus buildings a t M cG ill rates • receive th e M cG ill S tu d e n t L eader B ulletin keeping you inform ed o f issues affecting cam pus groups • receive a copy of th e S tu d e n t L eader D irectory in N o v em b er R egistration form s are available in th e S tu d e n ts ’ Society G e n e ral O f fice, U n io n 105, 3480 M cT avish S tre e t a n d sh o u ld be h a n d e d in to th e O p e ra tio n s Secretary N O L A T E R T H A N SE PTEM B ER 26th, 1984, o r com plete th e following: (N.B. C am p u s groups n o t registered by S eptem ber 2 6th will be c o n sidered inactive a n d will lose all cam pus privileges u n til such tim e as th ey are registered.) 1.

Organization___________________________________________________

Campus Address: Building_________________ Room_________________ Campus Telephone Number_________________________________________ 2. Your Organization is recognized b y ____________ 1____________________ (N.B. Only the Students’ Society, the 14 faculty and school societies and the Students’ Athletics Council have the authority to recognize campus groups.)

3. Name of Chief Officer___________________ Title____________________ Sessional

Address______ 1______________

A p t._____________________

___________________________ Postal Code___________________________ Telephone Numbers: 1)_____________ 2)______________ 3) _____________ 4. In case we are unable to reach your chief officer, please give us the name of one other officer of your organization. (Include address and phone numbers if available.) Nam e___________________________ Title___________________________ Sessional

Address_____________________

A p t._____________________

___________________________ Postal Code_______________________ :_____ Telephone Numbers: 1)_____________ 2 ) ______________ 3)______________

AUTHORIZATION TO RELEASE INFORMATION The Students’ Society is often asked for the address and phone number of students holding various positions at McGill. Kindly check one or more of the following lines authorizing the Society to give the above addresses and phone numbers to those requesting them. A — Student leaders on campus only □ B — Any member of the public asking to get in touch with the person holding your position □

Signature of Chief Officer

Today’s Date

H a n d th is form in a t th e S tu d e n ts ’ Society G e n e ral Office or m ail to: T h e O p e ra tio n s S ecretary, 3480 M cT avish, R oom 105, M o n tré a l, P .Q ., H 3 A 1X9 In fo rm atio n : 392-8930

W h a t ’s W h a t by Lynn Thomson Tuesday, September 18 • Anthropology Students’ Association — Wine and Cheese Party for both Undergraduate and Graduate students, 3:30-6:00pm, Arts Council Room, Arts Building • Hillel — Welcome to Montreal — a walking tour, 4:00pm, 3460 Stanley St, cost $3.00. • Hillel — “ Child Abuse and Battered Women” , part of the National Film Board Documentary and Animation Series, 2:00-7:00pm • Savoy Society — Auditions for “ Ruddigore” , Rm C-165, Strathcona Music Building, 555 Sherbrooke St, 6:00-9:00pm • Other — Auditions for “ World of Entertainment” , singers and dancers needed, Grover Auditorium, 550 Westbury Avenue, 737-6551. Wednesday, September 19 • Athletics — Instructional Fall Registration, Currie Gym, 475 Pine, 6:00pm, first-come, first-served. • Choral Society — Sing along just for fun, Rm 304 Strathcona Music Building, 7:30pm • Hillel — Comedy Night featuring Mike Hirsch, Steve Fromstein, Naima Butler; Hillel House, 8:30pm, tickets are $3.50. • Rugby Club — Games start Thursday, September 20 • Program Board — Activity Night... At the Circus, Union Building, 7:00-10:00pm, dance to follow, free admission. Friday, September 21 • Athletics — Redmen Soccer, HomeOpener vs. Université du Québec à Trois Rivières, Molson Stadium, 8:00pm • Graduates’ Society Reunion — Leacock Luncheon featuring Maureen Forrester, Grand Salon of the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, 12:00 noon-3:00pm, cost $23.00

• Hillel — Oneg Shabaat — at the Hillel House, 6:00pm, $4.00, R.S.V.P. by September 19 • Other — Women’s March, from 13 Principal St, Chateauguay, 7:00pm.

Saturday, September 22 • Athletics — Redmen Football Homecoming Game, Redmen vs Q ueen’s G olden Gales, M olson Stadium, 1:00pm • Hillel — “ New Beginnings” Dance, 2nd Floor, Loyola Campus Centre, 7141 Sherbrooke St, W, 9:00pm, cost $5.00 • Other — Dance, Union Ballroom, 8:30pm-1:00am, tickets are $3.00 and $4.00. “ Drops from Kachaturian’s Music” , a concert, Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke St, tickets are $4.00 and $8.00. Sunday, September 23 • Graduates’ Society Reunion — Organ Recital, Dr. Paul Pedersen, outline, Professor John Grew, recital, Redpath Hall, 10:30am, cost $3.00 Monday, September 24 • Athletics — Instructional Courses begin • Hillel — “ Falasha” , Exile of the Black JEws, a film, Hillel House, 7:00pm • Savoy Society — Auditions for “ Ruddigore” , Rm C-615, Strathcona Music Building, 555 Sherbrooke St, 6:00-9:00pm Others • Aiesec McGill — Recruitment — September 18-20, 24, 9:00am-5:00pm, Bronfman and Leacock Buildings, main entrances. • R adio McGill — A uditions, 10:00am-10:00pm, any day • Red and White Review — is seeking actors, dancers, impressionists, and volunteers to do sets, costumes, publicity, and fundraising.

w h a t 's w h a t? ? FR E E B E E Attention all McGill Student's Society groups! The Tribune wants you to take advantage of our What's What column. You can publicize with us every Tuesday by picking up a submission form at our office. Deadline is lp m Wednesday... s o

D o n 't M is s

O u t...

w e w a n t t o Be u s e d b y y o u !!

The McGill Tribune • Tuesday 18 September 1984

N E W S

Absentee Balloting, Essential to Americans

• Remember to complete the FPCA forms legibly and completely. • Depending upon the state you are registered in, the FPCA may have to be sworn before the U.S. Consul in

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Montreal. If this is also necessary for the ballot itself, make sure your right to secret voting is preserved. The U.S. Consul in Montreal is located in Complexe des Jardins. The phone number is 281-1886. Citizens must “ vote in the state in which they last resided immediately prior to departing the U .S.,” states the federal voter assistance guide. Depending on the state, the FPCA may allow you to both register to vote and apply for an absentee ballot, or just one or the other. If either of the latter two are the case, further correspondence with state election officials is necessary. Canadian postage is required to mail the FPCAs. Even if you think you are too late to mail a ballot, mail it anyway. Some states allow ballot counting after polls close if the ballot is post marked on or before the date of the election. To ensure a clear post mark, ask the postal clerk to handstamp your ballot.

To receive absentee ballot applica tions and more information, come by the tables in the Union or call the U.S. Consulate. Remember, government is not a spectator sport. If you have an opinion, cast a ballot.

photo by Vince Young

by Moira Ambrose Now that Canadians have paused for a post-election breather, Americans must ready themselves for their own election mania. Unfortunately, for McGill’s almost 1000 American students, election mania is synonymous to absentee ballot redtape. In an effort to ease the bureaucracy, students will be staffing tables at lunchtime in the Union building for the next three weeks to answer questions and distribute American absentee ballot applications. The applications themselves have clear instructions and are easy to com plete. The process only becomes com plicated in the varied state to state balloting procedures. Students staffing the tables will have information, or ac cess to information, on voting pro cedures for the United States, its ter ritories and the District of Columbia. The deadline for absentee ballot ap plications in all states is October 6th. A few reminders, in conjunction with the Federal Post Card Application (FPCA), will make the process simple:

Beer provided cold comfort for frosty “ Open Air Pub” goers last week. Suggestion for next year’s pub, how about hot grog?

W orkshop Stresses Male Awareness by Linda Gendron September 21 to 23 the men of Mon treal will have a chance to become full human beings. A male awareness workshop is being held in Ste. Margerite, Quebec, for men of any age, race, background, belief or walk of life. It is the first workshop of its kind to be held in Quebec and one of the few held in Canada. It will be con ducted by Charles Kreiner, a worldrenowned specialist in human relation ships. Steve Kelen and Jean Belanger who are organizing the workshop feel that it is time for a men’s movment in Montreal. The aim of the workshop is to help men develop themselves as better peo ple. Kelen hopes that they will become, “ Men who are able to respond to every situation in life with a brand new response.” The workshop is part of a growing men’s movement comparable to the early feminist movement. On a wider scale it would seem to be part of the human liberation movement. According to Kelen, the basic em phasis of the workshop is the examina tion of male conditioning in our society and the subsequent inability of men to be truly themselves. Kelen went on to describe the conditioning of men as well as women to certain gender stereotypes. He claims that boys are generally taught to be ‘tough’ and ‘emotionless’, to see themselves as bet ter than women. It is a sexist attitude which continues to play a role throughout their lives. For a boy who doesn’t adequately assume the role, continued from page 1

American ballot boxes await your mailed-in votes. Make democracy work for you!

range of clubs McGill has to offer. If you haven’t read the Clubs section of the Student Handbook, Activities Night may surprise you with the diver sity of clubs that are available on cam

comes the label “ sissy” . This male ac cording to Kelen is deemed to be less than a man and even a homosexual. In herent in this sexist attitude is an avoidance of deep relationships with other men, claims Kelen. He charges that males grow up learning to avoid the close relationships with other men that they may share with women because of a fear of being ‘unmanly’ and therefore homosexual. Kelen stresses that this fear of closeness in relations between men is a product of male conditioning. Says Kelen, “ It is a basic human function to care. The whole notion of sex and love co-existing in a relationship is not necessarily true.” He cites as an exam ple the parent-child relationship which involves love and caring without sex. So without the fulfillment of these per sonal male relationships, men in our society experience a void. To cover up this void, this vacancy within, men hide behind their self-made images and give and take abuse. The Male Awareness workshop has as one of its aims the confrontation of this void. The workshop leader, Charles Kreiner, is a founding member of Building Bridges, a group that is com mitted to women’s and men’s libera tion and the improvement of human relationships. The workshop will be bilingual and will be held in a camp set ting. Participants will be expected to take initiative and responsibility for the success of the workshop and for ad dressing their own needs and issues. Applications for the weekend are still being taken. pus. Boothes will be open from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Thursday night but after 10 p.m., a dance will be held in the Ballroom. The entire evening is free to any student. It should be a great way to start your weekend off and at a great price.

The McGill Tribune • Tuesday 18 September 1984

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Students’ Society 1984-85: T h e T u rn in g Point by Grace Permaul, President of Students’ Society Exactly where is the Students’ Socie ty headed in the coming year? With the many changes in the decor of the University Centre, a renewed interest in the Students’ Society is beginning to surface. Our objectives this year are well thought out, concrete, realistic and obtainable. Throughout the sum mer months the Executive Committee met under my leadership, planning, organizing and preparing for what will be the year of “ McGill” . There is no doubt that this year is the turning point. Many of the existing policies and programs are weak and somewhat outdated. In an attempt to bring the Student government into the twenty-first century, there has been a change in focus. With the aid of a management firm we are striving to im prove the quality of food while allow ing us to have more time to address the many political problems that confront us. However, while CVC Beaver Foods will oversee the day to day operations, the pubs and the cafeteria still belong to the Students’ Society: they are still YOURS. As a result, council meetings will no longer revolve mainly around food and beverage. As a matter of fact, the very nature of council discussions will be quite different this year. We have such a full agenda that there will be little time and tolerance for petty internal squabbling and personal vendettas. All councillors will be required to attend meetings on a regular basis. The conse quences of absenteeism will be discuss ed at the meeting of September 27th. This year councillors will not merely vote on critical matters but will be directly involved in the formation of policy. All councillors will be requested to sit on at least one committee to study issues such as the proposed dif ferential Tuition Fee increase for NonQuebeccers; the Constitution; the establishment of a daycare centre and

the future of legal aid. An ongoing evaluation of all Students’ Society ac tivities will be performed to ensure that your money is well spent and also to enable the J.M .C. to make accurate predictions and recommendations for future reference. At the present time, all existing structures of the Students’ Society are being revamped. Throughout the sum mer the Joint Management Committee met on a regular basis, thoroughly ex amining the budget of all sponsored groups and activities. Not only has careful consideration been given to the needs of the individual groups but also to the needs of their clientele. There has been much discussion about the role and future of the South Africa Committee. Not only has this commit tee submitted a policy statement for discussion at council but members have expressed the desire to increase awareness and to educate the student population about apartheid. On the provincial and national level members of the Executive Committee and myself have met with various other student governments from all over the country who want to revamp the Cana dian Federation of Students (CFS) in hopes of being better able to lobby for student rights with the Federal Govern ment. The other universities realize that you, the McGill students, would be an asset and that your stiident leaders would play a vital role in this form of political advocacy. At the pro vincial level we have been involved in dialogue with the other Quebec univer sities and have come not only to understand their problems but also we have reached common ground. We ex pect to see a strong network of Quebec and other Canadian universities in the coming year. But not only will this network be ex ternal but also internal. It is my goal to reach out to all of the faculties, graduate and undergraduate, to form a more cohesive society and a more representative student government. We have met with members of the

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P.G.S.S. and will continue to do so. We plan to meet with all of the various student organizations on a regular basis. The Presidents’ Council will play a critical role in forming the Students’ Society of the needs of their respective constituents as well as offering con structive criticism (or praise) for pro-

posed courses of action. Yes action. Things can happen on this campus if you take the time to get involved and make them happen. So you ask where is the Students’ Society headed in 1984-85? “ TO THE STARS, MAN, TO THE STARS!”

N e w In T o w n ? by Marian MacNair As VIA N°2 pulls into Montreal sta tion it begins to dawn on me that I’ve left the west coast very far behind in deed. This is THE EAST. Here I am in the most fascinating city in Canada, and, I realize with a touch of horror, the largest. I follow the stream of humanity through the station wonder ing how I shall manage 3 suitcases, a trunk and a broken arm if there is no one here to meet me. With relief I spy a familiar face in the crowd and we head for the luggage depot. “ Oh, by the way, we had a bit of an incident here yesterday. A bomb you know, people killed and many injured. Right over there — see?” Oh my, welcome to Montreal. I’m sure I’m going to like it here. After searching for hours in the bowels of the station for my luggage, which looks exactly like several thou sand others, and dragging my trunk several miles in search of a porter who never materialized, I find myself ensconced in a taxi. I now have the doubtful privilege of viewing Montreal from a taxi at rush hour. That is, Mon treal’s bumpers, sidewalks, street lights, and the odd unlucky pedestrian, all at about 120kmh. Never have I seen such a collection of irate people in such a hurry. Never have I felt so close to the afterlife. After settling into my room — surely the most varvelous view of “ Hotel le Sherbourg” I’ve ever seen — I’m taken on a tour of McGill campus. I toil through sacred portal and hallowed

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hall, all bearing the names of dignitaries that have gone before but none bearing the all-important digits ‘Leacock 12’. I start to dread the com ing of Monday and classes. The time arrives to see something of the city when I’m tole McGill bookstore does not have my texts and I must go to Westmount and find Green Avenue (le Verte???). I now discover that all of Montreal is built on a hill, not just McGill. Also that there are two kinds of pedestrians — fast ones and dead ones. I wander through block after block of glorious architecture, only to be informed that I was looking at the ghetto. I conclude that Montreallians (or is ir-ites?) have no kit chens and eat only in restaurants, to judge by their number and variety. I have stood before endless rows of clothing boutiques and despaired of ever looking like the fashionable women I see on all sides, even if I own ed an oilfield. My encounters with the natives have been various. I still do not know what I did to the taxi driver to deserve such language — I did not want a taxi thank-you. I regretfully was obliged to say “ no” to the “ handsome stranger in the sportscar” who offered me a tour of the city, and then encountered an amorous young Frenchman who, while his English was perfect in all other respects seemed purely incapable of comprehending the meaning of “ no” . Fascinating, this city. Dangerous too, which adds to the thrill. I’m star ting to be glad I came; now where did you say I register?

W H IT E

R E V U E

th A nniversory Production

th A n n iversary Production

C a n a d a 's m ost prestigious student sta g e production is looking for v o lu n te e rs to assist in this y e a r's N o v e m b e r production of 'W hen I'm Elected ' (a political satire). C o n tact us at O r visit R o o m

3 9 2 - 8 9 8 3 4 2 9

Union Bldg.

C a n a d a 's m o s t p r e s tig io u s s t u d e n t s t a g e p r o d u c tio n is l o o k i n g f o r a c t o r s & a c t r e s s e s t o s t a r in th is N o v e m b e r 's p r o d u c t i o n o f 'W h e n I 'm E l e c t e d ' ( o m u s ic a l c o m e d y — p o litic a l s a tir e ) A u d i t i o n s w ill t a k e p l a c e : M o n d a y S e p t. 1 7 th T u e s d a y S e p t. 1 8 th W e d n e s d a y S e p t. 1 9 th

610pm 7-10pm 6 -1 0 p m

in U n i o n B a l l r o o m For fu rth e r info, co nta ct USAT 3 9 2 -8 9 8 3 or visit Rm. 4 2 9 Union Bldg.

The McGill Tribune • Tuesday 18 September 1984

T H E

Com m ent: Raise Y o u r O w n Standard by Brian Todd With this space left in this week’s Trib and the deadline rapidly ap proaching, I thought that I should prepare a short comment. The piece I had imagined was full of helpful advice on academic planning. While you often read and hear that the academic stan dards are dropping at McGill and that certain intellectual curiosity and critical ferment that you had dreamed about in high school and CEGEP were missing at McGill, you seldom hear much about the advantages McGill continues to hold over many other smaller colleges. Despite the continu ing financial crisis that McGill faces, there is still a wide range of interesting courses that is simply not available at smaller schools, that is available here. As a result, McGill students can benefit from the “ shopping-around” period. Inspite of the fact that you registered for a whole slate of courses

in early September, both professors and students alike acknowledge the ex istence of a period in the first three weeks of September when students at tend numerous different classes in order to find those ideally suited to their needs. It is your personal prerogative to go out on this three week long shopping-trip. While Arts students are faced with much greater flexibility in their course selection than are Science or other students, all should be aware that the time has come for individually-guided academic pro grams. Academic advisors do not have the time to keep on top of the developments in other departments and then pass on these subtleties in the rapid advising process. Friends can recommend courses but the question then becomes, “ Is the recommenda tion based on the prof’s choice of war drobe, the timing of the mid-term or the fact that the class takes place at

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2:00 p.m .?” Individual students must take charge of their own learning program. Don’t be satisfied with courses chosen simply on the basis of a four-line description in the course calendar. Challenge yourself, if you don’t feel challenged. It is fine to sit in a pub and complain about the decline of the “ liberal”

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M y P e rs o n a l E n c o u n te r W i t h T h e P o p e When the telephone awakened me so late into the night, silly me, I had no idea it would be the Pope. “ Who the hell do think you are, call ing at three in the morning?” I asked crankily, remembering that those who disturb my slumber are not to be treated politely. There was something familiar about the gentle laughter that reached my ears, and with his first words I realized to whom it was that I had spoken so unkindly. “ My son, my son,” he chuckled. “ Will you never change?” I sat upright, like a bolt in my bed. Wide awake, and yet as if in a dream. “ John. Paul.” I said. “ Two,” said he, and we chuckled at our little game, always amusing, always the same. But I was tense: something big was about to happen, or had already hap pened — no, it was about to happen alright. My voice portrayed this ten sion, to the Pope, via my telephone, and he sensed this. “ Well, aren’t you going to ask me? he prodded.” “ But Pope,” I said, “ so much has changed. I mean, the world tour and all...” “ Nothing has changed!” he said sternly, his voice on edge. It was true. How could things ever change between two good friends. Sure, relationships have their ups and downs, like little children on see-saws, but true friendship — înenà-ship, F-ri, ah, you know how to spell it. True friendship will last, or as the Pope would say: “ Trou frenship willows” . “ Hey,” I said, “ Pope. W hat’s the scope?” “ That’s my son!” said he. And the ice was broken. “ So, where you calling from?” I asked. “ Montreal,” he replied. “ Montreal!?” I exclaimed, genuine ly surprised. “ Don’t tell me you didn’t know. It’s been in all the papers.”

“ Gee,” I said. “ I’m sorry, I’ve been so busy lately. Back at school you know.” I added lamely. “ And the dating...?” he queried. I had to be honest. “ Pope, old pal, every time you phone, I know you’re going to ask. And every time you ask I feel like saying ‘Dating is great. Chicks are fantastic, and sex is the greatest fantastic thing in the world!’ “ But I'll tell you. Sex isn’t all it’s cracked up to be, and probably the on ly reason I keep doing it is so that some day, when you phone up and say, ‘Heeeeere’s Johnny’ I’ll be able to say ‘Sorry Pope, you lose’.” “ But I know that’s never going to happen.” His laughter was too familiar. “ Keep trying, my son. Some day, someday.” “ So, say,” I said. “ You going to Pope over or what?” “ I don’t think so,” he said. “ I just got in, and quite frankly, I’m Poped.” “ Did you fly?” I asked. “ Sure, why?” he replied and asked, thus killng two birds with one stone, in a manner of speaking. “ I was just wondering if your ears Poped.” “ But seriously,” I continued, “ There’s some bad sentiment surroun ding your visit. And some bad senti ment surrounding that. More impor tantly, that bad sentiment is being am bushed by some more bad sentiment, while at the same time double-crossing some bad sentiment which is surroun ding it to begin with. Unbeknownst to them all, there is a great deal of bad sentiment preparing to make itself known but just waiting for the right time —.” “ At least that’s not the Pope-ular opinion,” interrupted the Pope, and his guffaw nearly broke my eardrum. Still the same old guy. And then he told me of all the fun he was going to have while here. He was going to drive past McGill one morning in the Pope-mobile on his way to get a continued on page 6

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JO H N -PAUL SUPERSTAR The McGill Tribune is published by the S tu d e n ts’ Society o f McGill University. O pinions e x p re sse d do not necessarily reflect S tu d e n ts’ Society opinions or policy. Tribune editorial offices are lo cated in Rooms B18/B19 of the University C entre, 3480 McTavish S treet, Montréal, Q uébec, H3A 1X9, Phone 392-8927. Letters and su b m issio n s should be left at the editorial offices or in the tribune m ailb o x a t th e S tu d e n t s ’ S o c ie ty G eneral Office. The T ribune A dvertising O ffice is located in Room B22 of the University C entre. Its telephone local is 392-8954. T y p esettin g an d p a ste-u p by Daily T ypesetting. Printing by payette and Sim m s, St. Lam bert, Q uébec. Editor-in-chief: Brian Todd A ssista n t Editor: Ravi Durvasula Sports Editor: Frank Young

Ad M anager: Jack Berry C ontributors: Ben Adolph Moira Ambrose Takane Chloé Aizeki Melanie Clulow Cordon Bleu C hef Glen C unningham Jack i D anylchuk Owen Egan Steven FraseT Linda G endron Guy Hiuni Marion M acN air Kristina Millman Leif Montin Kevin N ishm as G race Perm aul Donna Shield Lynn Thom pson Vince Young

The McGill Tribune • Tuesday 18 September 1984

T H E

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D IM E N S IO N

T h e R eturn O f T h e M ature Student

by Barry Jackson This Fall brought with it an unusual change to my normal mundane ex istence. After nearly six years of nine to five, I re-entered the youthful at mosphere of University life. Normally around this time, the change of season was accompanied by a pervading sense of dread and gloom. The sight of energetic children piling into overload ed buses, and the obnoxious return of Back-to-School sales at every corner, would strike home the realization that I was doomed to another year of frustra tion and boredom. The prospect of an empty existence in a job with no future, of unappreciated effort, was enough to sink me into a state of utter depression. Suddenly, I find myself immersed in a sea of squeaky clean faces, and the sound of a thousand footsteps mar ching to the beat of a different drum. Ôf course the school routine isn’t without its hazards, its emotional traumas, and endless hours toiling over the books, but there is a difference, a big difference. It lies in the ability to pursue a course that is chosen, not one stumbled upon, or shows no way out. It involves the ability to chose alternatives if the results prove unsatisfactory. It lies in the desire to learn, to improve oneself, to expand horizons in preparation for the future. It is shared with a diverse community pursuing similar goals and interests. Upon finding yourself thrust into a place in the working environment (if it ever comes), the picture soon fades and hopes are quickly dashed. Respon sibility is something usually seen from a distance, encouragement is reserved for reporting to work on time, and the chances for advancement are limited to waiting for someone to die, of for the entire upper management to be forced into early retirement. So you work day after day, on a salary barely able to pay for the flood of bills that seem to grow faster than the raises, and the sole reward consists of a two week vacation that becomes a desperate attempt to justify a year’s frustration and agony.

Not a pretty picture, is it? Not that all is doom and gloom, mind you. I’ve heard of one or two friends who' are doing quite nicely, thank you, and another who actually

does what he loves, even a few others than can actually see the light at the end of the tunnel. But these remain a few isolated examples. All is not roses in University. It’s a

lot of hard work. Doubts crop up all the time and being broke is a way of life. But the real satisfaction can be found in the knowledge that you can give as much of yourself as you expect to receive in return.

P e rs o n a l P o p e continued from page 5 ‘steamé and frites’ at The Montreal Pool-Hall, and then drive down Ste. Catherine that night in his Ferrari Box er 512. And of course he was going to check out the giant water-slide at Avila. And then I told him what a wonder ful time I was going to have at McGill this year, partying it up and shaking it down. I told him about this great col umn I was going to write (this one) and asked him whether he had anything really, like profound and secret to tell all the McGillites. “ The world is full of people,” he said, “ And we’re all a little bit dif ferent, and a little bit the same.” “ Oh wow,” I said sarcastically, “ is that ever deep.” And the Pope replied “ Hey, you caught me off guard.” (Or as it sound ed, “ A, you cult me ulf God” .) “ Great. You’ve got over a million followers — probably — and a good portion of which are at McGill — I’m sure — and that’s all you can give them. Oh well, I’ll change it around a bit and it’ll do. I know, ‘The world is full of people, and we’re all a little bit different, and a little bit the same — but in heaven they’re all the same.’” “ You can’t print that!” he exclaim ed. “ Try and stop me. Power of the press, etc, etc. If you don’t want it printed, don’t let it happen.” •Static obscured the Pope’s voice, and when it cleared he sounded dif ferent. His voice held a deep timbre, and had taken on a commanding ma jestic quality, like a big fat man order ing a Quarter-Pounder at McDonald’s. “ You shall see,” he boomed. “ Just what I can do.”

DEAN O F S C IE N C E

“ Um — wait a sec,” I said. I began thinking quickly, but even in all my deep thought I could not help but feel a strange tingling in my hand. The hand that was holding the receiver. That was connected to the Pope. “ Fifty-thousand Volts, fellah,” he said in that powerful voice. “ If you don’t give me your word that you won’t print that article, I’m going to give you fifty thousand volts through the telephone.” “ And I can do it, too,” he added un necessarily. “ A double negation,” I said, desperately vying for time. “ Let me think a minute, I don’t want to give you the wrong answer.” Then it hit me. What to do, I mean, not the fifty thousand volts. “ Cool it Pope,” I said. “ I’m in con trol now. I’ll have you know that I’m recording this entire conversation, and am not afraid to make it public, even posthumously.” His menacing laughter was all too familiar. “ I’ll destroy that too, you in significant pipsqueak!” “ Oh year?” came my weak voice. “Well, uh, this is really being broad cast live on MTV.” But my voice was trembling, I was doomed. I’ll destroy North America!!” And his raucous laughter shook the rafters. “ Simulcast in stereo and translated into fifty languages throught the world,” I screamed hysterically into the bake-a-lite, which might soon become a bake-a-life. Or worse. “ The World!!” His deep bass heav ing the walls of my room, lifting my bed many feet in the air and smashing it down. “ I’LL DESTROY THE EN TIRE WORLD!!” “ FREEDOM OF THE PRESS!” I

cried in capital letters, and stared in horror at the receiver, which I held in terror before my eyes, as one so often does. There was a dreadful silence, then a voice — that of a deranged madman about to commit an insane act — ooz ed out of the phone. It went “ UUUUUNNNNNGGGGG” . And then nothing. “ You’re not really the Pope, are you?” I asked. “ N o.” he confessed. “ But you are in Montreal,” I asked hopefully. “ Un H uh.” “ Well, at least that’s something.” Then it occured to me who it must be. My long lost Uncle, the practical joker. “ Is it you, Uncle? After all these years, is it really you?” “ No. Sorry.” he said. “ Guess again.” “ I’m tired of guessing games,” I said, and to emphasize this, I repeated it four or five times, which you may now do quietly. “ I’ll give you a hint: “ Gimme a J, gimme a ‘ —” But there was no need for him to continue, I knew who it was. “ G eepers,” I said. “ Geepers Crumbs, how are ya?” It was my old friend Geepers Crumbs, calling me from Harvard. “ You sure had me fooled,” I told him. “ And you had me going there too,” he told me. And wé laughed and chuckled at our little game, “ always amusing, always the same’. The End

VICE-PRINCIPAL (MACDONALD COLLEGE) AND DEAN OF AGRICULTURE

Professor Svenn Orvig will complete his second term as Dean of the Faculty of Science on May 31, 1985. An Advisory Committee for the selection of a successor has, therefore, been established in accordance with the Statutes. The Dean supervises and administers the programs, budgets, and all activities of the Faculty of Science. Appropriate scholarly and administrative experience is required; a working knowledge is desirable. Nominations to and applications for, as well as comments about, the position are invited. These should be addressed to: Vice-Principal S. O. Freedman, McGill University, F. Cyril James Building, preferably before October 15, 1984.

Professor L. E. Lloyd will relinquish his position as Vice-Principal (Macdonald College) and Dean of the Faculty of Agriculture, effective May 31, 1985. An Advisory Committee for the selection of his successor has, therefore, been established in accordance with the Statutes. The VicePrincipal (Macdonald College) has overall responsibility for the Ste Anne de Bellevue campus. The Dean of Agriculture supervises and administers the programs, budgets, and all activities of the faculty. Appropriate scholarly and administrative experience is required; facility in French is desirable. Nominations to and applications for, as well as comments about, the position are invited. These should be addressed to: Principal D. L. Johnston, F. Cyril James Building, prior to October 15, 1984.

fc* M cGill University

M cG ill University

The McGill Tribune • Tuesday 18 September 1984

T H E

T H IR D

N O M IN A T IN G T H IS Y E A R -

D IM E N S IO N

C O M M IT T E E

G E T I N V O L V E D IN M A K I N G Y O U R S C H O O L W O R K ! ! C A L L F O R A P P L IC A T IO N S F O R : MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED

COMMITTEES OF SENATE Academic Policy Committee University Bookstore Committee Committee on the Coordination of Student Services Committee on Disclosure of Information Honourary Degrees Committee Committee of Libraries University Museums Committee Committee on Physical Development University Scholarship Committee Committee on Scheduling and Student Records Committee on Student Discipline Committee on Women University Scholarship Committee Committee on Student Grievances Committee on University Residences Committee on Computing Committee on Convocations Space Allocations Sub-Committee

3 student representatives (one of which is a graduate student or Faculty of Graduate Studies) 4 student members 20 students including (one from each faculty, two from Graduate Studies and 8 student members-at-large) 3 student members (at least one graduate student) 3 student members 2 student members (at least one graduate student) 2 student members 3 student members (at least one graduate student) 3 student members 3 student members 3 student members 2 student members 3 student members 2 student members 1 student member 5 student members 2 student members 2 student members

FOR INFORMATION ON THESE COMMITTEES CONTACT THE VICE-PRESIDENT - UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS RON LEBER a t 392-8971

AD HOC COMMITTEES Ad Hoc Committee Procedures Ad Hoc Committee Freedom Ad Hoc Committee Ad Hoc Committee

to Review Student Grievance 3 student members (at least one being a graduate student) on Proprietary Research & Academic on Mature Students on Disabled Students

2 student members 5 student members, 3 of whom must be mature students 3 student members (at least one being a graduate student)

COMMITTEE FOR THE CO O RD INATIO N OF STU DENT SERVIC ES SUB COMMITTEES AND BOARDS Health Service Advisory Board Counselling Service Advisory Board Sexual Harassement Assessment of Student Needs International Student Health Insurance

3 2 5 3

student student student student

members members members members

COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL Tribune Publications Board

2 students FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THESE COMMITTEES CONTACT THE VICE-PRESIDENT INTERNAL AFFAIRS - YAT K. LO a t 392-8970 W inter Carnival C oordinator — The student holding this position will be in charge of organizing the six festival days in February called Winter Carnival. Creative ideas for new Carnival events will be encouraged. As with Welcome Week, the Winter Carnival Coordinator will oversee a large committee of event coordinators.

Applications forms can be found at the Students’ Society G eneral Office in the University Centre — Submit to Leslie C opeland (Operations Secretary) Deadline for applications is Friday 21 Septem ber 1984 at 16h30. YAT K. LO C hairm an N om inating C om m ittee

The McGill Tribune • Tuesday 18 September 1984

§ ___ P A G E E I G H T ,

m iN I-C O U R S E

REGISTRATION: This program is subsidized through your Student Society membership dues; however, the basic cost of each course is reflected in the fee charged. Registration will take place in Union 105, Thursday, September 20th from 6 :0 0 pm to 9 :0 0 pm and in Union 310 on Friday and fTlonday, September 21st and 24th from 12:00 noon to 2 :0 0 pm.

miNI-COURSE PROGRAM: The fTlini-Coufse Program is a series of non-credit, instructional courses designed for the enjoyment and self-development of students at fTlcGill University as well as the general public. It provides for learning opportunities in areas that are not provided for in the University curriculum. ELIGIBILITY: These courses are open to the general public: however, members of the fTlcGill Students’ Society will enjoy a slightly reduced fee. (N.B. All fTlcGill students are members of the Students' Society except non-resident students and those in programs administered by the Centre for Continuing Education.)

INFORfTlATION: 392-8930, 392-8922 All course fees (unless specified) must be paid in advance during registration by cash only; otherwise, you will not be permitted to take the course. No refunds will be given for any reason whatsoever, except in the case of cancellation of the course.

CLA SSICA L GUITAR

DRAWING Instructor: D anièle Lam arche-Dazé Danièle Lam arche-Dazé has ta u g h t several a rt courses a nd has studied a rt a t l’école du musée des Beaux-Arts de fTlontréal, College du Vieux fTlontréal, UQAfTI a nd l’école de peinture chinoise Chang. Presently she is a student a t fTlcGill University.

Introductory Tuesdays: 6 :3 0 - 9 :3 0 pm Beginning: O ctober 9 ,1 9 8 4 6 sessions in (T 8 A ) Fee: $47 fTlcGill students: 352 general public Registration: 12 minimum; 18 m axim um This course is a dynam ic introduction to th e w orld o f lines, shapes, form s and m ovement. Human models and inanim ate objects w ill be uséd as subjects. Drawing m aterials will be new sprint p ap er (2 4 X 3 6 ), charcoal, lead, sanguine and ink. This course will also dea l w ith con tour, outline, silhouette and perspective dra w in g, m ate ria ls re quired are: a hard-cover p ortfo lio (2 4 X 3 6 ), 3 0 0 sheets of newsprint p ap er (2 4 X 3 6 ), large charcoal sticks a nd one brush and ink.

Instructor: Shawn Bell Shawn Bell holds a BFA (m u s ic ) from Concordia University a nd has published a series o f contem porary works fo r g u ita r. He has been . teaching g u ita r fo r 5 years.

Level I - Section I Thursdays: 5:15 - 6:15 pm Beginning: O ctober 11,1984 8 sessions in Union 4 25 Fee: 347 fTlcGill students; 352 general public Registration: 4 m inimum/maximum

Level I - Section 2 Fridays; 5:15 - 6:15 pm Beginning: O ctober 12,1984 (All other d etails the same as Section 1.) This course will cover rea din g skills and basic classical g u ita r techniques fo r those w ith little or no musical train in g , music o f the past and present will be In troduced through solo a nd ensemble playing. Students must bring their own classical (nylon s trin g ) g u ita r. A book o f studies is a v a ila b le from th e instructor fo r 312.00

Level II

Fridays: 4 : 0 0 — 5 : 0 0 pm Beginning: O ctober 12,1984 (All other d etails the same as Level I.) This course w ill continue from Classical Guitar Level I a nd is designed fo r those w ith some prior experience playing classical g uita r. Theory, perform ance and in te rp re ta tio n w ill be covered in g re a te r depth.

C O N T E m P O R A R Y JAZZ DANCE PH OTOGRAPHY Instructor: Stephen Eisenberg Stephen Eisenberg has been involved in free-lance p ho tog rap hy and the m otion- I picture industry over the past 7 years. He has also been teaching p ho tog rap hy fo r, 6 years.

Level I Tuesdays: 6 :3 0 - 9 : 0 0 pnm Beginning: O ctober 9 L1984 6 sessions in Union B 0 9 Fee: 334 fTlcGill students; 339 general public Registration: 18 minimum; 25 m axim um P hotography I is a n introductory course aim ed a t the novice to interm e dia te photographer. The course - supported by slide dem onstrations - will cover such topics as cam era care, nom enclature, exposure, 3 portraits, fo rm a t, shutters, meters, composition, basic exposure mechanics, film, lenses, lighting a nd buying new a nd used ea equipm equip ent.

Instructor: Deborah fïl& ckenzie Deborah ITIackenzie has had professional experience in ballet, modern, ta dance in Vancouver, New York. Toronto a nd fTlontréal and has done chore in a fro a nd rock jazz. She w as the founder o f the fTlcGill Jazz Club in Introductory (Tlondays ST Wednesdays, 12 noon - 1,30 pm Beginning, October lO, 1984 14 sessions In Union Ballroom (3 0 1 ) Fee, 334 fTlcGill students, 339 general public Registration, 25 minimum, 3 0 maximum

This course will introduce the student to exercises and fundamentals of Jazz dan are required to bring leotards and stirrc sleeveless shirts and loose pants - It Is < the knees are covered and feet a ie ba: may change In adjacent washrooms. Bo women are welcome.

Interm ediate-A dvanced Wednesdays, 6 ,3 0 - 8 , 0 0 pm Beginning, October lO , 1984 7 sessions In Union Ballroom (3 0 1 ) Fee, 322 fTlcGill students, 327 general public Registration, 2 0 minimum, 3 0 maximum

This course Is designed for the student v already familiar with the fundamentals dance.

Workshop Saturday, 12 noon - 1,30 pm Beginning: October 13,1984 7 sessions In Union Ballroom (3 0 1 ) Fee, 322 fTlcGill students, 327 general public Registration, 2 0 minimum, 3 0 maximum This Saturday morning, workshop will be a basic workout class for students at all levels of Jazz dance. Students In the other two courses are encouraged to register as well as those simply wanting a basic workout In Jazz techniques.

The McGill Tribune • Tuesday 18 September 1984

P A G E

N I N E ___ ?

FO LK /R O C K GUITAR

G R flm CANCELLATION: The Students’ Society reserves the right to cancel any mini-course for which there is insufficient registration. Full refunds will be made in this case. We hope these mini-courses will give you pleasure in learning opportunities for self-development and help you acquire new skills. Suggestions for improving the mini-course program are welcome and may be made by calling Earle Taylor, Program Director, 392-8962.

Instructors: m ic h a e l Crochetlère a nd Kerim Sara fïlichael Crochetlère has studied theory, composition a n d g u ita r (classical & ja z z w ith Tony R om andin) a t Concordia. He has ta u g h t g u ita r extensively a t fTlcGill, Concordia a nd p riv a te ly over the last e ig ht years. Level I - Section ] Thursdays: 5 : 0 0 - 6:15 pm Beginning: October 11, 1984 8 sessions In Union B 0 9 Fee: 348 fTlcGill students; 364 general public Registration: lO mlnlmum/maximum

Level 1 - Section 2 Thursdays: 7 :3 0 - 8:45 pm (fill other details the same as Section 1.) This course will provide the student with the basics: strumming, finger-picking, chords, transposing, basic lead guitar, etc. The choice of music is your own everything from traditional to urban folk music through new w ave or heavy metal can be accommodated. Cost of materials: guitar method book - 317 which Is good for levels 1 y II. Accessories and sheet music also available through the instructor. Please call before buying a guitar ( 7 6 9 - 5 0 0 8 ) .

Level II

KN ITTIN G Instructor: W anda Kaluzny W anda Kaluzny is a g ra d u a te student in music a t (TIcGill University. She has been th e music director o f the Savoy Society a nd th e P la yer’s Club in previous ye a rs a n d presently conducts the fTlontreal Cham ber O rchestra. W anda b e g a n knitting several ye ars a g o as a student o f iïlcGill’s knitting guru, Nancy fTlartin.

Thursdays: 6:15 - 7:30 pm (All other details the same as Level I.) This course Is designed for thos who have taken Level I or Its equivalent and know their basic chords etc. This course will deal with movable (b a rre ) chords, lead guitar, an extensive explanation of scales. Improvisation, theory, alternative tunings, etc. The choice of tuning Is your own. materials: guitar, method book (317), accessories and sheet music. All items are available through the instructor. Please call before buying a guitar ( 7 6 9 - 5 0 0 8 ) .

Introductory Wednesdays: 6 : 0 0 - 7 :3 0 pm Beginning: October lO , 1984 5 sessions in Union 6 0 9 Fee: 322 fTlcCill students: 326 general public Registration: lO minimum; 15 maximum This is for the non-knitter. It will cover the most bas'c facets of knitting: casting on, casting off, knit stitch, purl stitch, garter stitch, stockinette stitch. Selection of wool, working to tension and colour coordination will be covered as well. Each student will undertake one simple project, such as a scarf.

Interm ediate Wednesdays: 7:45 - 9:15 pm (Oil other details the same as the Introductory course.) This course is aimed at the knitter with a basic knowledge, as outlined in the Introductory course. The Intermediate course will deal with more complicated stitch patterns: cables, popcorns, increasing, decreasing, etc., as well as reading patterns and creating designs with colour. Students will undertake projects such as vests, sweaters, socks and hats.

\C?

JAZZ GUITAR Instructor: m ic h o e l Crochetlère (see Folk/Rock Guitar

Level I Thursdays: 8 :45 - 1 0 : 0 0 pm Beginning: O cto b er 11,1984 8 sessions in Union 8 0 9 Fee: 348 fTlcGill students; $ 54 general public Registration: lO m inimum/maximum This is a course in basic reading (ja z z o rie n ta tio n ) fo r those w ith little or no reading experience. The m a te ria l used w ill be th e Berkley I book (a p p ro x . $ 2 0 ). fill m aterials a re a v a ila b le through the instructor including guitars. Call fTlichael a t 7 6 9 -5 0 0 8 .

id jazz aphies

>asic jazz udents tits or ;lal that rdents «1 and

WEN D O W OITIEN’S SELF-DEFENSE Instructor: Lisa W eintraub Lisa W eintraub has been involved in W en-do fo r th e past 4 years. She received her train in g in Q uébec a nd presently teaches Wen-do a t various locations in th e fTlontréal a re a . Wednesdays: 7 : 0 0 - 9 :3 0 pm Beginning: October lO, 1984 6 sessions In Union 4 25 Fee: 3 4 5 fTlcGill students; 3 5 0 general public Registration: 12 minimum; 16 maximum Wen-do is a long established self-defense course which provides women with easy, practical and systematic methods with which to defend themselves. The course covers physical techniques, verbal selfdefense, avoidance and awareness and discussions on related issues such as rape, sexual harrassment, etc. Continued study sessions at ITIcGiil are open to graduates of this basic course.

C A R D IO -P U L m O N A R Y R E S U S C IT A T IO N There a re a v a rie ty o f CPR courses a v a ila b le through th e fTlcGill fTledical Students’ Society. For inform ation concerning times, d a te s a nd fees, please call 3 9 2 -6 7 8 0 .

1IWW

The McGill T ; »anc

I uesday 18 September 1984

E N T E R T A IN M E N T

T h e Fall O f N e tw o rk T . V .

THIS WEEK'S

T O P 10 o

P R IN C E P u rp le Rain

T IN A TU R N E R Private D a n ce r

b il l y id o l

R e b e l Yell

FIXX

Elim inator

® R O M E O V O ID Instincts

mative process. That’s why it’s easier to be a copy-cat in television than it is to be an original. Now honestly ask yourselves. If Dallas hadn’t become so popular, do you think Dynasty and other such shows would have been created? What you must understand is that networks like to live by proven formulas. One of them is “ If it has succeeded once, it’ll do so again (and again and again until the people get fed up with it!).” What am I saying? I’m saying that I must, to a large extent, defend the net works’ policy of swift cancellations when new shows do not come up with

The Box rocked the Sandbar on Saturday to close o ff a highly successful “ W elcome W e e k .” W ith three encores played the crowd couldn’ t get enough o f The Box’s lim ited repertoire.

U n d e r Th e by Melanie Clulow

S P E C IA L S TU D EN T D IS C O U N T

10% OFF EVERYTHING EXCEPTED ADVERTISED SPECIALS SEPTEMBER & OCTOBER ONLY

JUST 3 BLOCKS EAST O F M cG ILL CAM PU S

3416 PARK AVENUE

(C O R N E R SHERBROOKE & BLEURY)

843-3342

Annabel Lamb: THE FLAME (H & A) Annabel Lamb’s THE FLAME is a definite must for any New Music fan. Having sung background vocals as well as played keyboards for various groups over the years, Lamb’s first solo ablum is the refined product of her com prehensive experience in the music in dustry. Her deep sultry voice (à la An nie Lennox) brings a subtle sensuality to simple, evocative lyrics. Although she sings mainly of bitterness and the trials and tribulations of relationships, the album’s versatility offers songs that will appeal to any mood. From the haunting, surreal tones of “ Dream Boy” , to the tongue-in-cheek, reggaeinspired beat of “ So Lucky In Bed” , THE FLAME can set the ambience for just about anything: be it psyching up for that big breakup, dancing up a storm, or simply mellowing out. THE FLAME is an album not to be missed, and, in my opinion, one of the best albums this year.

N E W WEST-END L O C A T IO N

5018 SHERBROOKE W. AT C L A R E M O N T

488-2004

Joy Rider: TIRED OF PHONEY (RCA) Unable to gain significant recogni tion on New York’s club circuit, Joy

suitable ratings. I won’t go so far as to say that I trust their judgement fully but I do believe they are doing the best they can under the circumstances they’ve put themselves in. It does make sense to cancel something that is not totally original and give more of a chance to those shows that are truly in novative. Thus, what the networks should be reproached for is their lack of in itiative. Take for instance H ot Pursuit, about to debut on NBC. I won’t bore you with the details — this show almost literally mirrors the old Fugitive continued on page 13

photo by Guy H iuni

Phantom s

by Steve Fraser It’s debut time again on television. As they do every autumn, the networks present new programs to replace those that didn’t cut it in the Neilsen viewership war. No news there, right? Wrong. Don’t expect the majority of the new offerings to last through half of the up coming season. Producers, some fans, and a lot of notables in the television industry have been complaining openly these past few years. They complain that the networks do not give new series a chance to pick up an audience and thus make a dent in the ratings. In the recent past, due to the decisions of the networks to plug new shows and pull them just as soon, we have witnessed many a new series disappear into oblivion. This has meant that we have been seeing an even greater number of new programs, not especial ly in the fall. It would seem unfair not to give every series its fair chance, wouldn’t it? After all, hasn’t NBC recently been proving that holding out on cancella tion notices can be the better policy? Granted that shows such as Hill Street Blues, St. Elsewhere, and Cheers, which all had a dismal first year, have since gone on to greater success. These series, however, can be taken as excep tions. They are quality innovative pro grams that needed some time for the audience to adjust to them and not vice versa as is often the case. Most other shows really don’t need that much time to build a following because they are so familiar. They are, in essence, adjusting themselves to the viewers through copying series that have already been through this for

N e e d le

Rider headed for Germany to seek fame. She became a hit, performing live with such German legends as Nina H agen and Udo Lindenbergen. However, despite her company, Rider’s first album effort is a disap pointment. Contrary to its title, TIRED OF PHONEY is neither in novative nor unaffected. The album lacks originality and relies heavily on hackneyed themes (ie., the frustration inherent in modern city life) and tired techniques to insure hits. Rider’s thin, .feline voice becomes rather irritating after a while, and is not strong enough to support the grandiose and, at times excessive, rhythm section. The style on TIRED OF PHONEY is an awkward mix of scratching, raping and funk, clumsily welded into six forgettable dance tunes. Who can take songs like “ Insomnia In Zambia” seriously? Strictly for the polyester disco set. Gary O’: STRANGE BEHAVIOUR (RCA) Canada finally has its very own Rich Springfield. A native son of Toronto, Gary O’Connor has been involved with music all his life. STRANGE BEHAVIOUR is his second solo ef fort. And solo is right — O’Connor produced, arranged, and wrote all the songs AND played guitar, bass, and

keyboards. Impressive, you marvel. Yes but... Unfortunately, Gary O’ comes across as a very talented musi cian who has yet to find his niche in the music world. Most of the songs are standard verse-chorus-verse pop — rock tunes with decidedly macho undertones. “ Get It While You Can” is suspiciously reminiscent of “ Jessie’s Girl” (what a classic!) The only’ redeeming features of this album are two semi-ballads called “ Watching You” and “ Shades of ’45” . All in all, STRANGE BEHAVIOUR is not a bad album, just a dull one. Klaus Nomi: ENCORE (RCA) For the uninitiated and seasoned fans, ENCORE provides an excellent selection of the late Klaus Nomi’s highly original stylings. Nomi’s defiant falsetto adds an eerie pathos to ballads like “ Falling In Love With You” and “ Der Nissbaum” . Conversely “ Simple Man” is an electo-pop. Gilbert and Sullivan meet Moog; a wry sense of humour pervades throughout. Because of its rather bizarre nature, ENCORE will not immediately appeal to those with more conservative tastes. However, it must be heard and con sidered one of the better examples of today’s Avant Garde. M .C .

The McGill Tribune • Tuesday 18 September 1984

E N T E R T A IN M E N T

M a k in g W a v e s O p e n s W i t h A If last Wednesday’s opening of the Sandbar is any indication of things to come this year, then the entertainment scene at McGill has finally come of age. Decked out in huge hanging ban ners, and featuring a large stage and raised seating platforms, the cold, stark atmosphere of the Union Ballroom was transformed into a warm and comfortable nightclub setting. Following weeks of careful planning

and preparation, the staff of the Pro gram Board could only sit back and hope the crowds would show. And show they did! By 11 o’clock, the Sandbar was proclaimed a full house — on a Wednesday night no less! Beer sales were brisk, refreshments in abun dant supply, and at 9:30 the show real ly began with the arrival of The Faboulas Knowboddys. Aided by a clear and powerful sound system, the band was given every op-

portunity to strut their stuff. They moved effortlessly through ’50s rock and jazz to present day Rockabilly and New Wave. The Knowboddys ap peared well prepared and in command of their music, however, the crowd seemed slow to react, perhaps due to a hectic week of first classes and registra tion. Perhaps the band’s direction lies in a more direct approach to the type of music they seem to be most comfor table with their own. So, after a worthy effort, the band will probably remain in the hearts of McGill as merely the Knowboddys. After an appropriate pause to allow the audience to concentrate on depleting the bar’s resources, the night’s featured act prepared to take The Sandbar by storm. Nash the Slash» or Slash to his friends, took to the stage determined to knock the roof off the Ballroom. Dressed in black fishnet stocking and appropriate shades and headgear and sporting an impressive array of customized instruments, Nash set the tone with a lively rendition or THE WHO’s immortal-classic Baba O’Reilly. Backed by only 2 other musi cians, the sound produced by the array

S p la s h of synthesized percussion, and stateof-the-art keyboards, was indeed im pressive. While the crowd seemed amused by the colorful front man, he seemed to lack the killer instinct that would have put them down for the count. The fun didn’t slow down ’til well after 1:30, and aside from the usual minor security scuffles, the night prov ed to be a complete success. Full marks to all the people at the Program Board and the 20 odd volunteers who ac complished miracles to pull it off. I f you’re interested, you can still play a part in what appears to be the most ex citing season McGill has ever witness ed. According to local promoters, the Sandbar is considered to be the top venue for University campuses, and with the addition of much needed funds this year, The Program Board has the potential to draw from the best of Montreal’s vibrant band scene. Furthermore, with the addition of the renovated Gertrude’s and the open ing soon of the new downstairs pub “ The Alley” , McGill can look forward to a taste of jazz, blues, and the spirit of rock’n’roll to attract them to every corner of the Union Building.

T H E M A N ... T H E M U S IC ... T H E M A D N E SS... T H E M U R D E R ... T H E M OTIO N P IC T U R E ...

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Nash takes a Slash at life in the fastlane.

The McGill Tribune • Tuesday 18 September 1984

E N T E R T A IN M E N T

L i e u t e n a n t T h o m p s o n : C a m p u s S le u t h by Kevin Nishmas At McGill University, there is no security guard quite like Lieutenant Thompson. He makes sure that McGill remains a safe place; he helps Mon treal’s police force foil campus crooks. With scrutiny, facts and clues, Lieute nant Thompson solves cases which

leave the authorities dumbfounded. Match your wits with Lieutenant Thompson’s. The solution appears below. The Case of the Suspicious Student Paul Lene found Lieutenant Thomp son fast asleep in his office. As he turn-

Cordoq Bleu food for fbought by the Cordon Bleu Cook Food, Glorious Food! Well fellow students, it’s that time of year. Back to school and back to the “ what to eat to survive blues” . Take it from a pro — I went through a year of “ Kraft dinners” and “ Mr. Christie Cookies” before I saw the light. Do not and I repeat do not allow yourselves to fall into the ‘Box Bag dilemma’. How to avoid this problem? Stay tuned to the Trib’s bi-monthly food column. I will be discussing how to prepare economical gourmet dinners, quick r

Voyageur Munch:

nutritious après classe snacks, Mon treal’s top student dining spots and much more. “ Food for Thought” will cater to the inexperienced, nervous novice, as well as the would-beinternationally-acclaimed chef. So be a sage and don’t let thyme get the better of you. Clean up that skillet and put some spice into your life by keeping in touch with “ Cordon Bleu — Food for Thought” . Your mom will thank us both. Until our next rendez-vous, try this one on for size. Designed for the long voyages between the Bronfman and Mac. Med. '

ed to leave, the lieutenant opened his eyes wide and said, “ Please don’t go. What can I do for you, young man?” Paul Lene’s eyes were hidden behind his long hair. “ I hate to bother you, sir,” he said anxiously. “ But I’m in lots of trouble — over something I didn’t do!” “ What’s your problem, son?” asked the lieutenant, as he attempted to scan the worried face before him. “ I am the head cashier at the cafeteria in the Union Building. I’m responsible for all the money that passes through the hands of the cashiers under me.” Lieutenant Thompson watched Paul Lene as he spoke. “ This morning,

about one hundred dollars was stolen from our cash registers. The money was stolen right after I had counted it. As I was counting the money, Mr. Morrison, our assistant manager came up from behind me and said to close all the cash registers immediately. He was acting kind of weird.” “ W hat happened after th a t? ” Lieutenant Thompson asked kindly. “ Well, later, when Mr. Davies, the manager of the cafeteria, came in, Mr. Morrison ran to him shouting, ‘Sir, Paul has stolen all the money we made today. I saw him do it.’ I tried to de fend myself, but Mr. Davies would on ly listen to Mr. Morrison. And Mr. continued on page 13

1/4 cup vegetable oil 112 cup raisins and/or carob pieces Heat oats in an ungreased pan at 350°F oven for 3-5 min. Bake all dry ingre dients 20-25 minutes, while stirring fre quently. Add oil and honey, cool and add raisins and/or carob pieces. Ready to eat. Store in an air-tight cool place. '____________________C.B.C.y

Preparation time: 35 minutes Yield: 4 cups 3 cups uncooked oats 1/ 4 cup shredded coconut 1/2 cup chopped nuts 1 / 4 cup liquid honey 1/ 4 cup brown sugar 1/2 cup wheat germ ^ 1 /4 cup sesame seeds_______

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M o n d a y , Sept. 24, 7 pm • Task Force on Ethiopian Jewry Presents "Falasha" video and presentation

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The McGill Tribune • Tuesday 18 September 1984

E N T E R T A IN M E N T _ J J *

L i e u t e n a n t T h o m p s o n : S u s p ic io u s S t u d e n t manner. “ Yes, certainly.” answered the lieutenant. “ I know why you’re here and I want to help you.” said the fat man, then he paused to scan the entire cafeteria. “ Paul Lene was once a juvenile delin quent. He can talk himself out of anything. I wouldn’t put it past him to steal a hundred dollars. I just thought I’d let you in on all of this. Ya know, between you and me, I will never understand why Mr. Morrison made Paul head cashier.” “ I have been wondering myself,” said Lieutenant Thompson. “ I’m glad this whole affair is settled,” said Mr. Davies. “ Have we found our thief?” “ Yes, we have. We certainly have,” answered Lieutenant Thompson, smil ing broadly. Who did. Lieutenant Thompson think had stolen the money? Solution Lieutenant Thompson thought that Mr. Morrison was the thief because he had lied to the lieutenant in the telling o f his story. Mr. Morrison knew where the money was hidden. Yet according to his story, he went to greet Mr. Davies as Paul Lene was slipping the money into his pocket. I f this were true, Mr. Morrison wouldn’t have seen

“ M e a n d m y f r ie n d s , w e h a d a d r e a m o n c e , life w a s g o in g to b e a g r e a t a d v e n tu r e , a n d w e w e r e g o in g t o b e th e h e r o e s .” Æ

where the money was hidden and wouldn’t have known where to fin d the loot. Later, Mr. Morrison admitted to

framing Paul Lene because he didn’t like working with " long-haired freaky people”.

photo by Jack Berry

continued from page 12 Morrison was lying.” “ I’ll speak to Mr. Morrison,” said Lieutenant Thompson. The next day, the lieutenant visited the cafeteria. He asked Mr. Morrison how he knew the money had been stolen. “ For the past few weeks, money has been disappearing from our cash registers — just disappearing in thin air,” said the assistant manager, casting his arms in the air emphatical ly. “ So, I decided to watch Paul Lene count the day’s returns and then I saw him slip a bunch of bills into his pocket just as the manager was coming in the cafeteria.” M orrison continued without a pause. “ I ran to greet Mr. Davies. I didn’t want to tell him what had hap pened, but I had to because Paul wasn’t going to. So I told him everything. I told him where Paul had hidden the money. Later, we went to his hiding place in the kitchen. I reach ed under the sink, behind the pipes, and found the money there, wrapped in a newspaper.’,’ Lieutenant Thompson was about to leave the cafeteria when a fat, elderly gentleman approached him at the exit. It was Mr. Davies. “ Lieutenant, may I have a word with you?” asked Mr. Davies as he looked from side to side in a nervous

Head Box rocks the Sandbar

The N etw ork Fall continued from page 10 series from some years back. In this past year, we have seen a lot of copyng of old classics (as if they didn’t already have enough models with Dallas and Knight Rider). I’ve yet to see one copyshow renewed for a second season much less last through a whole one. The reason why television has turned to its past is syndication. Syndication involves, by and large, the selling of old programs to be rerun. Since the classics never really go away, they re main very influential. Many cable and independent sta tions run such programs, and very suc cessfully at that. So if it’s worked once...

T he dream is alive in the

THEATRICALFILMS PresentsWINDY CITY StarringJOHN SHEA • KATE CAPSHAW • JOSH MOSTEL MusicbyJACK NITZSCHE ProducedbyALAN GREISMAN WrittenandDirectedbyARMYAN BERNSTEIN istributedbyvw nSw pt nos W ARNd ER COM M UNICATION C OM PANY

O P E N S S E P T E M B E R 21 ST A T TH É LOEW S TH EA TRE

* COARSE LA N G U A G E

What the networks have to realize is that they are supposed to be the ones with the fresh ideas. Their viewer-ship has not dropped as dramatically as everyone said it would when cable and the video cassette recorders (or VCRs) were introduced. But cable television has started picking up where the large networks have been leaving off. They do this by producing new and often ex perimental shows. MTV and Much Music are the most apparent examples. So, until the television industry starts showing more ingenuity and creativity (and they aren’t doing very much o f that with their new lineups), we are bound to keep seeing so-called new shows come and go within the blink of an eye. They might just be set ting up for their own downfall.

The McGill Tribune • Tuesday 18 September 1984

S P O R T S

RedSocs T o p T o u rn e y by Takane Chloé Aizeki The must important quality in a Championship team is a “ winning spirit,” and the 1984 McGill Soccer Redmen squad has it. They exemplified this vital disposition by topping the tough Carleton Ravens 2-1 in overtime, winning the McGill Invitational Tour nament held on September 7-9. Also participating in the tourney were the University of New Brunswick Red Raiders, who along with Carleton fell two goals short of attaining their respective league crowns last season, and Providence College from Rhode Island. The round-robin tournament was scored on a point system — 2 points for a win, 1 point for a tie, and 0 for the losing team. Before the deciding bout on Sunday, McGill was one point short of Carleton. The Ravens scored early in the first half, as a free kick bounced into the net off Redmen keeper Aldo Braccio’s chest. Mortified, McGill snapped back with a beautiful goal a few minutes later, as forward Graham Butcher blasted in a Marc Noe cross from the right. From there on, the Redmen took control of the game, but were unable to capitalize on various scoring oppor tunities. At one point in the second half, a shot by Butcher rebounded sharply off the crossbar. The rebound shot by Noe missed the crossbar by in ches. The Ravens shot their arms up in the air in jubilation at the whistle at the end of the regulation game, unknowing of the two brutal five-minute overtime periods in store for them. In the fourth minute of the first overtime, spirited McGill captain GuyMarie Joseph tapped in the winning goal — and it became McGill’s turn to wave their arms in the air. The Reds skipped a heartbeat in the dwindling minutes of the second OT, however, as McGill goalie Paul Desbarrats stepped over the line with the ball, resulting in a Raven free kick near the goal mouth. The undaunted Redmen put up a fine defensive effort, crushing Carleton’s final attempt at a tie score. In an earlier match, Providence defeated UNB 1-0, coming in third behind Carleton. Last place UNB ap peared lackluster compared with their fine performance last year, coming up with nil points in the tourney. The Redmen rookies appear to be a talented bunch, and most put in 200% in this tourney. Over-zealous playing resulted in some confusion in the midfield, but again, this is characteristic of most teams in the early season. Nine Redmen veterans are back from last year — defenders Guy-Marie Joseph and Alistair MacDonald; goalies Aldo Braccio and Paul Desbar rats; midfielders Marc Noe, Valerio Gazzola and Kevin Taweel; and for wards Peter Ellement and Mike MacBain. In addition forwards Scott Greene and Graham Butcher are back from the 1982 National Champion squad. After five years of service and three National Championship bouts with the Redmen, former star halfback John

^ R I B SCOREBOARj Q

D’Ambrosio is back with the team as assistant coach, replacing Robert Tipney. During the Carleton match, D’Ambrosio looked on wistfully at times, confessing “ It’s strange wat ching the team play. Sometimes, it can be frustrating — I want to get on the field!” However, John admitted that his new position with the team gives him great joy. “ I can pass on to the team what I’ve learned...give the team what they’ve given to me in the past, and that’s ‘experience’, What I’ve learned from winning the two national titles is to ‘push to the last second.” He summed up, “ I encourage the new players to want to WIN. It works — hey, it worked today.” That, ladies and gentlemen, is “ win ning spirit” .

Football At Toronto, September 8 University of Toronto Blues 25, McGill Redmen 20 (Exhibition) Soccer McGill Invitational Tournament At Molson Stadium September 7-9 Final McGill Redmen 2 Carleton Ravens I (Overtime) Third Place Game Providence College (Rhode Island) 1, University of New Brunswick Red Raiders 0 Upcoming Events September 15-16 14th Annual McGill Martlet Field Hockey Tournament. The Martlets defend their title against teams from The University of Guelph, McMaster, Carleton and Queen’s. September 15th, the Redmen open the 1984 O.Q.I.F.C. season in Ottawa where they will take on the University of Ottawa Gee-Gees. McGill was runner-up to conference champion Queens last year while the Gee-Gees were winless. September 22nd, Homecoming football game against Queens Golden Gaels. Redmen hockey training camp continues. ___________________________

H om ecom ing Game O n T h e H o riz o n by Ben Adolph The big Red invasion is coming, and no Mr. Reagan, it is not the Russions, or even an acid-rain lobby from Ot tawa; it is the McGill University Redmen taking on the Queen’s Golden Gaels (whatever that is) at Molson Stadium. The game is on Saturday, Sept. 22, at 1:00p.m. The Redmen may be using the Tribune’s bi-lingual strategy, hope to get even after last season’s loss to Queens in the con ference final. Queens went on to the Vanier Cup Finals, but a more mature McGill side should be all set for revenge. The first home game is of course the Homecoming Game, when alumni and recent grads return, partying and parading runs on endlessly, and society embarks on the tradition of doing one more “ for the Gipper” . Since a parade in Montreal’s downtown streets could be complicated, and since it is so soon * * * * .* * * * .* * * * * * * * * * + * * * * ■¥ * * * * * * * * T h e McGill T rib u n e is

| SportsWriters ï Needed I ' . * lo o k in g fo r in te r e s te d

X p e o p le to c o v e r R e d m e n

* a n d M a rtle ts G a m e s .

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after the Pope’s visit, McGill folk are going to have to invent their own form of celebration. Over the years, QueensMcGill homecoming events have d e v e lo p e d th e ir ow n d e fin ite characteristics. Two years ago, the Queens bandwagon of athletes, cheerleaders, marching bands and busloads of inebriated supporters land ed at dawn up in the residence area and promptly began to make a large cacophony in the parking lot, arousing

early morning partisan feelings on both sides. The match ended in a mild skir mish in the stands, and all injured fans were rushed into the Royal Victoria’s detoxification wing for emergency ser vice. This match could well foreshadow the division title. On Friday, Sept. 28 McGill will be hosting cross-town rival Concordia at 7:30. Tickets are only $2 each. Join the festivities for the great taste (less filling) of cheers and victory.

R E D M E N F O O T B A L L ’S B IG H O M E C O M IN G G A M E S a tu rd a y , S e p te m b e r 2 2 1 : 0 0 p .m . M c G i l l U n iv e r s i t y v s Q u e e n ’s U n iv e r s i t y C om e on O ut and O ut C heer t h e b u s l o a d s o f Q u e e n ’s E n g i n e e r s

The Rivalry continues at Molson -Stadium

The McGill Tribune • Tuesday 18 September 1984

S P O R T S __ 1 5 iH

Redm en Alphabetize Gees'Gees by Glen Cunningham The McGill Football Redmen raised the curtain on their 1984 campaign with a convincing 17-8 victory over the University of Ottawa Gee-Gees Satur day afternoon in the Nation’s Capital. McGill rode the trailwinds of three Glenn Miller field goals that proved to be the margin of victory. Known as “ Mr. Reliable’’ for his clutchcatching, “ Cookies” has shown he can be relied upon for some key kicking. As well he hit on three of four and add ed a single and a P.A.T. on Saturday. Quaterback Jaimie Crawford also had a big day as he filled the air with footballs in another display of outstan ding accuracy. Crawford connected for over 330 yards on the day including a 24-yard scoring strike to pesky widereceiver Ray Lalonde who shone with several nifty grabs. Other bright lights in a marquee were running-back Andy Holman who proved to be the irresistible force with several sorties into enemy territory and Fullback Mike Sanham who lived up to his billing as the best-blocking back in the conference with several bonerattling hits that sprung the rampaging tumbleweed that was Holman. As well the offensive enjoyed an outstanding afternoon as they afforded Crawford “ all day protection” . Tight end Myles Druckman enjoyed another of his wondrous outings. “ Miracle Myles” contributed his usual array of “ uncatchable” receptions and laid out a bagful of crunching blocks. If there ever was a negative element to the offensive exploits of the Red and White on this day it was in penalties.

■

A c tiv itie s N ite

’84

Time and again big gainers were called back (including two touchdowns) because of what Coach Charlie Baillie labelled “ avoidable penalties.” A plethora of flags had Baillie cautioning “ if we don’t improve in this area (Penalties) it will cost us.” Along with the offensive heroics McGill’s rock-ribbed defensive unit established the superiority with a spirited display of swarming defense. Pow er-packed linebacker C liff Wilson established the mood of furious intensity with another of his patented appearances. Captain Cliff’s “ gunghoism” is well noted throughout the league and the Redmen followed his lead. Returning stalwart linebacker Steve Niles had an exceptional outing. Seemingly he returned to the lineup with a vengeance. Fellow linebackers Philippe Sicotte and François Jovin had strong outings as well as the entire front-wall, notably D.E. Don Burns. Steve Baillie sparked a secondary that was brilliant in shutting down the vaunted Ottawa aerial game (save for one long one). The Redmen are back in action Saturday afternoon as they lay out the mat for old nemesis Queen’s Golden Gaels. McGill-Queen’s matchups have traditionally been classic encounters. Just ask “ Miracle Myles” , he will have one game to refer to. Tickets are available at the Stadium on Saturday or by calling the General Office at 392-4725. It’s the best deuce you can spend. Join in “ THE EX PERIENCE” of 1984: REDMEN FOOTBALL!

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The McGill Tribune • Tuesday 18 September 1984

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