The McGill Tribune Vol. 04 Issue 20 by The Tribune

V o lu m e 4 , N u m b e r 20_________

“ I n v o lv e m B o tto m

P u b lish ed b y the S tu dents’ Society o f M c G ill U n iv e rs ity

-E le c t io n Results —

e n t ”

L in e

by M e la n ie C lu lo w M c G ill’ s d ebile election fe r v o r has ended w ith scarcely a w h im p e r an d M c G ill students have, fo r b e tte r o r worse,

re s tru c tu rin g o f the C C S S , w h ich he sees as “ a huge, unw ie ld ly , ra th e r in e ffic ie n t co m m itte e .” T o p ro m o te e ffic ie n c y in this area , G ree n w ants to cut the co m m itte e d o w n fro m fo rty eight m em bers to ten. O n e o f th e m a jo r issues fa c ing the new co u ncil w ill be to deal e ffe c tiv e ly w ith student a p a th y in s o fa r as g o v ern m e n t is c o n c e rn e d . G re e n p ro p o s e s several m easures to increase in terest in th e a c tu a l elections: (1 ) coerce u n d e rg ra d u a te societies to h o ld th e ir elections fo r co u n cil representatives on the same d a y , and cancel classes in o rd e r to focus a tte n tio n on the elec tio n s, (2) have m o re in fo rm a l “ m eet the ca nd idates” g a th e r ings, and (3 ) have open debates an d fo ru m s such as the one held this year b y the F a c u lty o f E n g in eerin g . O n the subject o f the D a i l y , G ree n said th a t the question o f e q u a liza tio n o f fees sh o uld n o t have been on the b a llo t fo r tw o reasons. F irs tly , it was b ad p la n n in g . I t discouraged the electo rate fro m v o tin g “ Y e s ” fo r b o th e q u a liza tio n a n d a fee increase. S eco nd ly, said G ree n , “ The e q u a liz a tio n put u nd ergrad uates in the p o s itio n o f m a k in g decisions fo r the g ra d u a te stu d en ts.” W h e n asked a b o u t th e rejec tio n o f a fee increase fo r the D a i l y , G ree n stated th a t he can n o t see the S tu dents’ Society d ir e c tly assisting th e D a i l y fin a n c ia lly , a lth o u g h he w o u ld n o t be averse to su p p o rtin g a c a m p aig n to raise m o n ey fo r the new spaper next ye ar. “ W e have a d e fic it, t o o ,” he said. C o n cern in g relation s betw een StudSoc and the Post G ra d u a te S tu d e n ts ’ S o c ie ty ( P G S S ) ,

A d v a n c e P o lls

R e g u la r P o l ls

T o ta l

C r a w h a ll, N ig e l G re e n , Jam es K asenb erg,

308 415

508 819

816 1234

Todd

184

392

576

608 295

1103 549

1711 844

527

1011

1538

341

618

959

P r e s id e n t s

selected th e ir n ew S tu d e n t So ciety representatives. N e x t y e a r’ s executive w ill see James G re e n as P re sid en t, L u c J o liC o e u r as V ic e -P re s id e n t E x te r n a l, an d M ic h a e l O r r as V ic e P resid en t In te rn a l. T h e T r ib u n e m et w ith each o f the successful cand idates to discuss w ith th em th e goals an d policies th ey hope to im p le m e n t in the fo rth c o m ing year. James G re e n , in his ca p a city as P re sid en t in ’ 8 5 -’ 8 6 , w o u ld lik e to see m o re direct student in p u t in such groups as the C o o rd in a tin g C o m m itte e fo r S tu dent Services an d the Budget P la n n in g G ro u p . He h as a lre a d y begun w o rk fo r a

Tuesday 12 M a r c h 1985

V ic e - P r e s id e n ts In te rn a l

O r r , M ic h a e l W a r d , H e le n E x te rn a l

J o li-C o e u r, L u c W e s tm a n , D a ro n

o ,

D a i l y F e e I n c r e a s e Q u e s tio n

Yes No N o O p in io n

A h , the sweet taste o f success G reen said, “ T h is y e a r’ s p ro b le m was p rim a r ily a p ers o n a li ty c o n flic t b etw een the P G S S an d the S S M U . T h a t w o n ’ t h a p pen next y e a r .” D ia n e D u tto n , n e w ly elected p resident o f the P G S S , n early ra n fo r the posi tio n o f V P E x te rn a l on a slate w it h Jam es G re e n b e fo re decid in g instead to ru n in the P G S S elections. E v id e n tly , the tw o presidents are on good term s. G reen is c o n fid e n t th a t c o n flic ts b e tw e e n th e tw o societies w ill be s a tis fa c to rily iro n e d o u t next ye ar. O n the question o f th e C V C , G ree n feels th a t a lth o u g h C V C m a y have to be replaced , there m ust be an a u to n o m o u s b o d y to deal w ith fo o d an d beverage issues. H e doesn’ t w a n t StudSoc to becom e “ d o m in a te d by p izza an d b e e r.” A lth o u g h L u c J o li-C o e u r has no concrete goals at the m o m e n t, he does id e n tify several p r o b le m s in h e r e n t in th e S tu dents’ Society. C h ie f am o n g these is the lack o f in fo rm a tio n a v a ila b le to the average student co n cerning stu d en t co u ncil ac tiv itie s , w h ic h c o n s e q u e n tly results in student a p a th y . J o liC o e u r w o u ld have lik e d to see e n tire colum ns d evo ted to each ca n d id a te ra th e r th a n the b r ie f pen-sketches ru n b y th e T r ib u n e an d the D a i l y in the past elec tio n . J o li-C o e u r feels th a t the posi tio n o f V P E x te rn a l is the m ost p o litic a l p o s itio n on the ex ecutive because it involves d eal ing n o t o n ly w ith cam pus issues b u t w ith outside agencies, such as the p ro v in c ia l g o v e rn m e n t, as w e ll. A t th e p ro v in c ia l level, J o li-C o e u r intends to w o rk to w a rd s im p ro v e d re la tio n s w ith o th e r universities, a fa ir a llo c a tio n o f p ro v in c ia l fu nd s, an d the establishm ent o f b etter

398 462 81

bursaries. J o li-C o e u r sees the election o f th ree in d ep en d en t candidates to the student executive as b etter fo r students th a n an A llia n c e g o v ern m e n t. H e feels th a t the in p u t o f th ree in d iv id u a ls w ith slig h tly d iffe re n t ideas is m o re d y n a m ic and co n du cive to good d ecis io n -m ak in g th a n c o n fo r m i ty on a ll issues. A t th e h eart o f J o li-C o e u r’ s p o litic a l p h ilo s o p h y is student in v o lv e m e n t, id e a lly in the fo rm o f “ fre q u e n t discussions and open fo ru m s about issues students care a b o u t.” S aid Jo liC o e u r, “ O n e o f m y prom ises is to have a b ig g er (e lec to rate ) tu r n o u t next y e a r .” VP In te rn a l M ic h a e l O r r ta k e s a d e c id e d ly m o re p ra g m a tic a p p ro a c h to in itia tin g student in v o lv e m e n t. “ P eo p le a re n ’ t ju s t going to ■come d o w n , k n o c k o n th e d o o r an d say ‘ H e y , I w a n t to get in v o lv e d .’ ” said O r r . H e feels th a t it should be m ade easier and less i n t i m i d a t i n g fo r students to get in v o lve d at the e n te r ta in m e n t / r e c r e a tio n a l level. A c cessib ility to student g o v ern m e n t at this level w ill ev e n tu a lly generate interest at the h ig h er echelons o f student g o v e rn m e n t. O r r is c e rta in th at the c u rre n t re o rg a n iza tio n (d e c e n tra liz a tio n ) o f the P ro g ra m B o a rd w ill p ro v id e o p p o r tu nities fo r people to c o n trib u te th e ir ideas an d energies in this area. O n the subject o f M c G ill clubs, O r r is vehem ent th a t no special interest groups w ill be denied funds on the basis o f th e ir ap p ea lin g to o n ly a sm all segm ent o f the cam pus p o p u la tio n . H o w e v e r, he w o u ld lik e to ensure th a t all clubs do as m uch as th ey can fo r as m a n y students co n tin u e d page 6

716 914 162 / ',V '

1114 1376 243 * ' {, "

D a i l y E q u a l iz a t io n Q u e s tio n

Yes No N o O p in io n

579 268 90

1136 472 176

1715 740 266

* N o te : Results are u n o ffic ia l. Recounts m a y be requested u n til W ed n e sd ay , M a r c h 13.

S e a lin g S o lu tio n ? by A d ee b K h a lid A ra th e r sm all audience a t a c o llo q u iu m o n “ T h e C a n a d ia n Seal C o n tro v e rs y : B io lo g ic a l, C u ltu r a l an d E th ic a l Perspec tives” h eard a w id e rang e o f views expressed fro m a v a rie ty o f perspectives last F rid a y . T h e c o llo q u iu m , sponsored by the c e n tre T o r N o r th e r n A re a s Studies an d th e d e p a rtm e n t o f G e o g ra p h y a ttra c te d several au th o ritie s on th e subject; m ost o f the speakers w ere on firs t n a m e term s a lre a d y . D r. D a v id L a v ig n e fr o m G u e lp h kic ked o f f the d ay -lo n g event w ith re fle ctio n s on the “ b liz z a rd o f lies” in w h ich the co n tro versy has been m a ro o n ed. H e cited the m a n n e r in w h ic h in fo rm a tio n is d is to rted by b o th sid es, but as a zo o lo g ist, his m a in concern was the fac t th a t scientists an d th eir o p in io n s are m a n ip u la te d in the co n tro versy. D r . B e n ja m in S im a rd fro m the U n iv e rs ité de M o n tr é a l then called fo r a “ T o ta l A p p ro a c h ” to the issue. F o r h im , the p ro b le m is th a t o f a society th a t cares m o re a b o u t an im a ls th an a b o u t h u m a n beings, w here a b o rtio n is accepted b u t not c u llin g . T h e w h ite c o a t seal is a n th ro p o m o rp h is e d b y the p ro test m o ve m e n t an d this is the reason w h y th e p u b lic reacts so

e m o tio n a lly

the

seal

hunt

w h ile m o re endangered species do n o t get the m e d ia a tte n tio n th ey re q u ire . K ir k S m ith o f the C a n a d ia n S e a le r s ’ A s s o c i a t i o n th e n fo llo w e d w ith the assertion th a t the sealing in d u s try is “ a fin e e x a m p le o f so u n d w ild life m a n a g e m e n t an d co n servatio n p rac tic e” since the species is n o t th rea ten ed w ith ex tin c tio n and the in d u s try is an econ o m ic n e c e s s ity fo r m any New fo u n d la n d an d In u it fish erm en . M a r k S m a ll, also o f the C S A , an d a sealer h im s e lf, then presented a sealer’ s view o f the c o n tro versy . H e to ld o f h ow sealing is an in te g ral p a rt o f N e w fo u n d la n d an d In u it w a y o f life , so m ethin g w h ich u rb an C a n a d ia n s can n o t p ro p e rly ap p reciate. H e also ta lk e d ab o u t th e s e v e re e c o n o m ic and c u ltu ra l im p a c t th e loss o f the E u ro p e a n m a rk e t has h ad on the fish in g co m m u n itie s . H is o w n in co m e fro m sealing w en t fro m $10 0 0 0 in 1982 to $154 in 1983 an d n o th in g in 1984; and since fo r m ost fish erm en , seal ing a n d fish in g are n o t distinct activities, this loss has had a fu rth e r im p a c t on th e ir fishing o p e ratio n s . Y e t these hardships are ra re ly discussed b y the p ro test m o v e m e n t. continued page 3

th e

m cgi'll tR i'b a n e •

tu e s d a y

S T U D E N T S ’ S O C IE T Y FU N D E D GROUPS

F rid a y , M a r c h 15 th

T u e s d a y , M a r c h 12th

U n io n 4 2 5; 5 p m . T h u rs d a y , M a r c h 14th

S I O N l • T h e A lle y — G e t in to th e ja z z scene w ith th e P e rk in s -H o rn s b y D u o ; 9 pm ; F R E E A D M IS S I O N !

• L e g a l A id — N e ed h elp w ith legal a id o r advice? C o m e to L eg al A id , U n io n B 2 0 /2 1 o r call 3 9 2 -8 9 1 8 .

• M c G ill F ilm Society — presenting “ S C U M ” ; 8 p m ; L 1 3 2 ; $ 2 .0 0

W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 13th • G e r t’ s — L ast chance to catch the ro c k in ’ tunes o f “ L ittle S tic k ” ! 9 pm ; F R E E A D M IS S I O N ! . .. . G e r t ’ s — the

♦Tuesday, M a r c h 12th • Students F o r L if e — Presents D r . N a th a n s o n in “ T h e S ilent S cream ” a t 7 :3 0 p m ; in A r ts C o u n c il, R o o m 160. A sh o rt discussion w ill fo llo w . • N u rs in g U n d e rg ra d u a te Society — P resentin g V is io n ’ 85 — a fashio n show w ith th e latest lo o k . H e ld in th e U n io n B a llro o m a t 8 p m C o st — $ 5 .0 0 a t S ad ie’ s i $ 6 .0 0 at th e D o o r.

F rid a y , M a r c h 15th

p lace to p a rty .

• M c G ill F ilm Society — presenting “ C h in a to w n ” ; 8 p m ; L I 32; $ 2 .0 0 A d m ission .

• A r ts & Science U n d e rg ra d u a te Socie ty — G ra d u a tio n B a ll 1985. “ L e V ie u x M o n tr e a l” a t th e C e n tre S h era to n ; 7 p m ; D in n e r E n te rta in m e n t M S O S trin g Q u a rte t & D a n c e B a n d 1945; C ost $ 2 5 .0 0 ; Special fe a tu re “ B re a k fa s t at $ 3 :0 0 ; T ic k e ts on sale at

S ad ie’ s.

A rts & Science

O TH ER C A M PU S GROUPS

• L ith u a n ia C lu b — is h o ld in g a general m eeting an d social g ath erin g at

• G e r t’ s — P resentin g to p 4 0 ’ s tunes fr o m the ro c k g ro u p “ L ittle S tic k ” ; liv e a c tio n a t 9 p m ; F R E E A D M I S -

T h e A lle y ”

12 m a n c h 1985

_____

• C h a p la in c y S ervice — Presents G a rd n e r H a ll Residence evening ta lk o n N u c le a r D is a rm a m e n t; 7:3 0 -p m ; fo r

• U n d e rg ra d u a te Society — G ra d u a tio n B a ll 1985. “ L e V ie u x M o n tr e a l” a t the C e n tre S h era to n ; 7 p m ; D in m E n te rta in m e n t M S O S trin g Q u a rte t & D a n c e B a n d 1945; C o st $ 2 5 .0 0 ; Specie fe a tu re “ B re a k fa s t at T h e A lle y $ 3 :0 0 ; T ic k e ts o n sale at S ad ie’ s. S u n d ay , M a r c h 17th • C h a p la in c y Service — W o rs h ip sei vice a t 10:30 a m , w ith b ru nch a fte r. Si M a r t h a ’ s, 3521 U n iv e rs ity ; fo r m o r e in fo , call 3 9 2 -5 8 9 0 .

m o re in fo ., ca ll 3 9 2 -5 8 9 0 .

M o n d a y , M a r c h 18th

S a tu rd a y , M a r c h 16th

W en esd a y, M a r c h 13th

• M c G ill F ilm Society — presenting “ G a llip o li” ; 8 p m ; L 1 3 2 ; $ 2 .0 0 A d m is

• L i t h u a n i a C l u b — is h o ld in g a general m e etin g a n d social g ath erin g at

sion.

U n io n 4 2 5 ; 5 p m .

• C h a p la in c y Service — “ D r o p In w ith C h ris Ferguson a t 10:00 til noon N e w m a n C e n tre , 3848 P eel. F o r n o t!1 in fo , ca ll 3 9 2 -5 8 9 0

L IV E A T O ne

U n d e rg ra d u a te

H u m a n itie s a n d

s t u d e n t is n e e d e d t o s it o n t h e

S o c i a l S c ie n c e s A r e a L i b r a r y A d v i s o r y

C o m m itte e

fro m

E d u c a tio n ,

I s l a m ic

th e

f o llo w in g

S tu d ie s ,

f a c u lt ie s

L ib r a r y

S c ie n c e ,

s c h o o ls : M u s ic ,

R e li g io u s S t u d i e s .

H U S S A LA C

is a n i n f o r m a t i o n

s h a r in g g r o u p

L IT T L E S T IC K

o n v a r i o u s lib r a r y

top 40 s tunes

c o n c e r n s (e -.g . a u t o m a t i o n ) a n d is a d v i s o r y t o t h e A r e a L ib r a r i a n o n m a t t e r s r e la t i n g t o lib r a r y s e r v ic e s , c o l le c t i o n s , a n d t h e n e e d s o f

T o n ig kt

Wednesday N ig h t 9:00 p.m . FREE A D M IS S IO N !

l ib r a r y u s e r s .

A p p lic a tio n f o r m s a re a v a ila b le a t t h e S t u d e n t s ’ S o c i e t y f r o n t d e s k , U n iv e r s ity C e n tr e R o n L e b e r , V ic e P r e s id e n t, U n iv e r s ity A ffa ir s , 3 9 2 -8 9 7 1

Gert's — where the party never stops! PLEASE DO NOT ADJUST YOUR SET!! THE FOLLOW ING PROGRAM IS GUARANTEED TO FILL YOUR LIFE W ITH EXCITEMENT, FUN A N D ENTERTAINMENT! A P P L IC A T IO N S

A R E

B E IN G

C A L L E D

F O R

T H E

F O L L O W

IN G

P R O G R A M

B O A R D

P O S IT IO N S :

C h a ir m a n

o f C o n c e r t s C o m m it t e e

The student holding this position shall organize concerts, dances, and comedy events. C h a ir m a n

o f S p e a k e r s C o m m it t e e

The Chairman of Speaker? Committee shall organize activities such as guest speakers, daytime lecture series, seminars and conferences. C h a ir m a n

o f P e r f o r m in g A r t s

C o m m it t e e

o f th e

W e lc o m e

W e e k C o m m it t e e

The Welcome Week Chairman will chair a large committee of event co-ordinators. He/she will ensure that all activities planned for Welcome Week are properly organized and en courage maximum participation by McGill students, especially those students attending McGill for the first time. , C h a ir m a n

o f W in t e r C a r n iv a l C o m m it t e e

The student holding this position shall organize events such as classical concerts, dance per formances and theatrical shows.

The student holding this position will be in charge of organizing the six festival days in February 1986. Creative ideas for new Carnival events will be encouraged. As with the Welcome Week, the Carnival Chairman will oversee a large committee of event co-ordinators.

C h a ir m a n

C o m m it t e e

o f A lt e r n a t iv e

P r o g r a m s C o m m it t e e

The Chairman shall organize activities such as games, contests, and tournaments plus events which do not fall under the purview of the three chairmen above. Special emphasis will be placed on day-time events. Note:

M e m b e r s h ip

Enthusiastic and hardworking students are needed to assist the six chairmen in the organizing of these individual respective programs. Experienced students are required to fulfill the role of Vice-Chairman (Finance) and Vice-Chairman (Publicity) for each of the six committees. Com mittee members will be selected by the respective chairmen.

All of the above positions are considered voluntary. Joint applications will be entertained from not more than 2 persons for any one position. G eneral application form s are available at the Students' Society G en eral O ffic e , U n io n 105, 3480 M cTavish St at Sadie's II in M c C o n n e ll !E ngineering an:din C h a n ce llo r D a y H all at the S A O and LSA offices. C om pleted applications must be subm itted to Leslie C o p ela n d, O p e ra tio n s Secretary, Students Society fice. _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________

y DEADLINE IS N O LATER TH A N 4:30 PM, Thursday, March 14th 1985 b

Yat K. Lo Chairman — Nominating Committee

t b e racgrli tR i'b ctn e •

tu e s d a y

12 ra a R c b 1 985

Ju d icia l B o ard H ears P G S S Protest by Stephen H u m The s i m m e r in g ju r is d ic tio n a l disputes b etw een th e P o st G ra d u a te S tu d e n ts’ S o ciety (P G S S ) an d StudSoc o ver th e a p p o in tm e n t o f g rad u ate students to M c G ill Senate com m ittees

w ith in its ju ris d ic tio n . T h o u g h th e c o n situ tio n does n o t em p o w er S tu dS o c to m a k e such a p p o in t m ents, it does en ab le it to d o so w hen M c G ill S en ate, w h ich holds u ltim a te a u th o rity o ver Senate co m m ittees, asks

C r a w h a ll asserted th a t b y assum ing the rig h t to m a k e ap p o in tm e n ts S tu dS o c is in frin g in g u p o n th e a u to n o m y o f

h eated up once ag ain as P G S S p e titio n ed th e Ju d ic ia l B o a rd to in terven e to settle the co n tro versy o ver w h o has u ltim a te a u th o rity to n o m in a te people

it to select students to sit on its c o m m it tees, K e a tin g co n ten ded. F u rth e rm o re , argu ed K e a tin g , S tu d Soc h ad been a p p o in tin g people to Senate c o m m itte e positions since the in c ep tio n o f student p a rtic ip a tio n on th e co m m ittees and w h e th e r this p o w e r was a m a tte r o f Senate re g u la tio n or lo n g stan d in g tra d itio n , th e dispute bet w een P G S S a n d S tu dS o c can o n ly be resolved in Senate. H o w e v e r, th e J u d ic ia l B o a rd decided to proceed as i f it h ad ju ris d ic tio n and h eard P G S S ’ case, reserving ju d g m e n t on its o w n e lig ib ility to ru le on the questions at h a n d fo r th e tim e being . C r a w h a ll an d F ras er argu ed fo r

tio n w h ich declares th a t one o f the p rin c ip a l o bjectives is to ” . . . p ro m o te

fo r co m m ittees. T h e J u d ic ia l B o a rd co nvened on v M a r c h 7 to h ear argu m ents fro m representatives o f P G S S a n d Stu dS o c. S p ea kin g fo r P G S S , Steven F ras er, P re s id e n t o f P G S S , a n d R o b e rt C r a w h a ll, G ra d u a te S tu d e n t R epresen ta tiv e , s u b m itted tw o questions fo r the J u d ic ia l B o a rd to ru le on: firs tly , does S tu d S o c’ s c o n s titu tio n give it ju ris d ic tio n o ver the selection o f candi'dates fo r positions sp ec ific ally designated fo r g ra d u a te students? S eco nd ly, F ras er an d C r a w h a ll ask ed th e J u d ic ia l B o a rd to ru le th a t S tu d Soc h ad ceded a u th o rity to a p p o in t g ra d u a te students to P G S S . S tu d S o c , re p re s e n te d b y S c o tt K e a tin g , V - P (F in a n c e ), and P a u l M c C a n n , the E xe cu tive D ire c to r o f S tu d Soc, argu ed th a t the selection o f can didates fo r Senate co m m ittees is w ell

P G S S c o n tro l o ver Senate co m m itte e a p p o in tm e n ts w here g ra d u a te student positions are specified; th ey p o in te d to S tu d S o c’ s o w n c o n s titu tio n to su p po rt th e ir p o s itio n . T h e y re fe rre d to a rtic le 7 .2 o f th a t d o c u m e n t, c itin g it as p r o o f th a t S tu d Soc h ad to ad h ere to P G S S b y-law s in a p p o in tin g g ra d u a te representatives.

H a v in g A B a ll by J o h n D a v is B id w e ll “ H e y , K a r l,” I asked, “ w h a t’ s ‘ in ’ this year? I m e an , h o w do I im press girls?” K a r l lo o k e d straigh t in to m y eyes a n d to o k a lon g d rag on his cig arette. M y a n tic ip a tio n g rew as he exhaled and p u t the b u tt o u t on his fo re h e a d . ,f B a lls” “ B alls? ” I repeated. “ Y e a h , y o u k n o w , fo rm a l occa sions. Sure Balls w ere o u t fo r a w h ile , b u t w h a t’ s life w ith o u t a little fo r m a li ty? Im a g in e J o h n , getting a ll gussied up a n d spending a h ig h -ro llin g night w ith y o u r g al. A n d h ey, y o u r frien d s w ill be th ere as w e ll. Sure I ’ ll a d m it i t ’ s a little conceited, b u t w h a t the hell? O n e g reat n ig h t o u t w ith y o u r pals, y o u r to ots an d good w in in g an d good d in in g , Y o u ca n ’ t lo s e.” M y gosh, I th o u g h t to m y s e lf, w h a t an in c re d ib le idea. T h e n a g a in , th a t’ s w h a t separates K a rl fr o m m y se lf. “ W e l l, ” I q u ic k ly asked, “ are there any Balls co m in g u p soon?” “ W h e re have y o u been?” K a rl . responded, sh aking his head a n d strik ; ing a m a tch o n his fly , “ T h e A rts and Science U n d e rg ra d u a te S o c ie ty is h o ld in g the u p c o m in g L e V ie u x M o n tre a l

G r a d u a t io n

B a ll

o f

1985.

S om etim es I w o n d e r w h y I let yo u hang a r o u n d .” B eing a sid ekick is n o t easy a t tim es, b u t I sw allo w ed m y p rid e an d asked h im to te ll m e m o re a b o u t th e a ffa ir . H e lit u p his second cig arette a n d con tin u ed . “ L o o k , file this a w a y u n d e r ‘ I ’ fo r Im p o r ta n t. T h e bash is going d o w n at the S h e r a t o n C e n t e r o n F r id a y , M a r c h 1 5 th a t 7 p m . A n d get a lo a d o f the ente r -ta in -m e n t.” K a rl d elib e ra te ly raised his voice and d rew o u t the w o rd “ e n te rta in m e n t” , successfully catch ing the a tte n tio n o f th e n eig h b o u rin g tab le. T h e tw o girls

slowed th e ir co n versatio n a n d glanced o ver. K a rl p retend ed n o t to n o tice, so I p reten d ed n o t to n o tice eith er. “ T o n -O -C o c k ta ils preceding an ex quisite d in n e r w ith m usic b y the M . S .O . S trin g Q u a rte t, a ll fo llo w e d by th e M o n tr e a l b an d “ 1 9 45” . N o t bad b y this b o y ’ s b o o k an d th e p rice is a reasonable $ 2 5 .0 0 a t ic k e t , o n s a le a t

PGSS. K e a tin g an d M c C a n n p o in te d to a r ti cle 2 o f th e c o n s titu tio n o f the c o n stitu

P a u l O k itu k th en presented the Q uebec In u it perspective b e fo re Steven Best o f the I K A R E W ild life C o a litio n , a p ro test g ro u p , to o k the flo o r to ex p o u n d his views on “ G o d , C u ltu re and W o m e n ” . H e argu ed th a t m o ra l and c u ltu ra l argu m ents are alw ays used to d efen d e x p lo ita tio n o f an im a ls the w o rld o v e r. A l l p eo p le are th e sam e, th e re fo re th e a rg u m e n t a b o u t d istin ct c u ltu ra l tra d itio n s o f the In u it o r N e w fo u n d la n d does n o t h o ld . C h an g e alw ays h urts som e groups b u t it is the p ro b le m o f the groups concerned, n o t o f th e p ro test m o v e m e n t. Janice H e n k e th en exam in ed the issue fr o m th e a n th ro p o lo g is t’ s p o in t o f v ie w . She saw the in te rn a tio n a l p ro test m o v e m n t as a m a n ife s ta tio n o f the “ U g ly A m e ric a n ” synd ro m e in w h ich a d o m in a n t c u ltu re seeks to im p ose its v a lu e s on e c o n o m ic a lly w eaker cu ltures. Because th e c u ltu re is d o m i n a n t, its values are rig h t an d th ere can be no c o m p ro m is e o ver th em . M o n te H u m m e l o f th e W o r ld W ild lif e F u n d was th e last speaker an d he w o n d ere d w h e th e r a m id d le g ro u n d

ru lin g o u t a ll co m p ro m is e , H u m m e l th o u g h t the protest m o ve m e n t was m a k in g a n y so lu tio n to the p ro b le m d iffic u lt an d d iv e rtin g a tte n tio n fo rm the larg e r issues o f co n se rva tio n , h a b ita t, etc. T h e c o llo q u im was w ra p p e d up b y a b r ie f p le n a ry session. O n e th in g a ll p a r ticipants agreed u p o n was th a t this was the m ost civilised deb ate th ey had a t tended o n th e issue. A p a r t fro m th a t, th ere w ere fe w signs o f a n y bridges be ing b u ilt, as had been the hope o f several panelists.

T h e p ro test m o v e

m e n t is concerned w ith p ro te c tio n , n o t co n se rva tio n , an d it starts o f f by rejec tin g th e id e a o f an y c u ltu ra l basis to sealing. C o m p ro m is e is d iffic u lt, and the m a tte r m a y in the end be decided, as M r . Best h o p ed , b y th e re la tiv e strength o f econ o m ic an d p o litic a l forces th a t the tw o sides can b rin g to b ear u p o n the co n tro versy.

D r iv e r s ’ L ic e n c e

v ^ r

1 1 2 3 Ste C a th e rin e W . 8 4 5 -1 2 0 5

D R IV E R E D U C A T IO N P re -se a so n s p e c ia l $ 2 0 o ff c o m p le te c o u rse

T h is tim e K a rl glanced over and m ade eye-con tact w ith th e gals, so I d id to o . F o r n o a p p a re n t reason they p re fe rre d to stare at K a r l an d th a t’ s w hen he silen tly in fo rm e d m e o f the cheese h an g in g o f f m y c h in . I w ip ed it

K a rl was rig h t, fo r b y n o w the tw o n eig h b o u rin g girls w ere ours. I m a y be K a r l’ s sid ek ic k, b u t I do h elp h im out at tim es. A f t e r a ll, he h ad ju s t succeed ed in securing tw o gals fo r the L e V ie w M o n t r e a l G ra d u a tio n B a ll an d w h a t’ s he going to d o w ith t w o girls?

c o u ld be fo u n d on“the issue, so m ew hat alo ng the lines o f W W F p o lic y w hich does n o t oppose th e use o f an im als as lo n g as ex tin c tio n is n o t a p o s sib ility , th e m etho d s h u m an e a n d end use n o t friv o lo u s . H e also accused th e protest m o ve m e n t o f p o laris in g the issue; by

S c h o o l o f M o n tre a l

J o h n .”

o f f and cursed G e rt’ s. “ T ab le s can be reserved at th e A S U S o ffic e w h ich is located in ro o m 319 o f the L eac o ck B u ild in g . D o n e o n a firs tco m e-first-serve basis, m in d y o u . T h e y are also h avin g “ B re a k fa s t at the A lle y ” w h ich includes a -b u ffe t style m easl fo r $ 3 .0 0 per person. T h e tickets are on sale a t S ad ie’ s, b u t th ey are lim ite d an d ca n ’ t be purchased a t the d o o r. V e g e ta ria n dinners are also a v a ila b le , notice m ust be given one w eek b e fo re the B a ll in the A S U S o f fice o r b y ca llin g 3 9 2 -8 9 5 0 . O n ly those guests reserving this o p tio n to eat vegetarian w ill be catered to . N o w all yo u need is a d ate, b u t I d o n ’ t th in k th a t’ s a p ro b le m . N o t n o w ,”

m ittees.

Seal C o llo q u iu m

continued from page 1

S a d ie ’s ”

W ith in a m a tte r o f m in u te s, K a rl h ad p la ye d th e gals in to o u r hands. T h e y trie d n o t to ap p ea r to o o bvio u s, b u t th ey w ere listen in g w ith in te n t. “ H e r e ’ s the rest o f the ru n d o w n ,

th e w e lfa re an d interests o f m em bers o f the S o c ie ty ...” an d “ to represent its m em bers as re q u ire d .” T h is , K e a tin g re m a rk e d , was an im p lie d m a n d a te fo r StudSoc to m a k e a p p o in tm en ts fo r g rad u ate students on boards an d co m

w ith

th is a d

1 c o u p o n p e r s tu d e n t

D E A N OF STUDENTS T h e p o s it io n o f D e a n o f S tu d e n ts a t M c G i l l U n i v e r s i t y is o p e n f o r n o m i n a t i o n s o r a p p li c a t io n s fro m

in t e r e s t e d p e r s o n s . T h e p o s t in v o l v e s a f i v e

y e a r t e r m o f o f f i c e c o m m e n c i n g as s o o n as p o s s ib le a f t e r M a y 3 1 , 1 9 8 5 . T h e D e a n m a i n t a i n s a v e r y c lo s e r e l a t i o n s h i p w i t h s t u d e n t s , f a c u l t y a n d a d m i n i s t r a t i o n i n b o t h a c a d e m ic a n d n o n a c a d e m ic m a t t e r s . T h e o f f i c e is c o n c e r n e d w i t h t h e n e e d s a n d th e q u a lit y o f s tu d e n t lif e in g e n e ra l, t h e c o o r d i n a t i o n a n d e n h a n c e m e n t o f t h e a c t iv i t ie s o f t h e v a r i o u s s t u d e n t s e rv ic e s a n d s t u d e n t r e s id e n c e s , t h e a t h l e t i c s p r o g r a m s , a n d t h e p r o v i s i o n o f a i d t o i n d i v i d u a l s t u d e n ts w h o h a v e p r o b l e m s o f a n a c a d e m ic o r p e r s o n a l n a t u r e . A c u r r i c u l u m v i t a e a n d t h e n a m e s o f t h r e e r e fe r e e s s h o u ld b e a d d re s s e d to : D r . S . O . F r e e d m a n , V ic e P r in c ip a l (A c a d e m ic ) , F . C y r i l J a m e s B u ild in g , a n d m u s t b e r e c e iv e d b y M a r c h 3 1 , 1 9 8 5 .

t b e m c g iil tR ib co o e •

l R

tu e s ù a y

12 ra a R c h 1985

Trouble In Paradise Revolution At W ork by M a r k C ontos A s I re m e m b e r it n o w , w e w ere sit tin g a ro u n d a ta b le a t an o u td o o r café in a v illa g e n o t fa r fr o m th e c a p ita l, sip pin g cool g in a n d tonics in a v a in a t te m p t to c o m b a t th e sw eltering heat. T h e w a ite r cam e o ver ag ain a n d asked i f w e w a n te d a n o th e r. W h y n o t, a ll w e h a d le ft to d o was to sit a n d w a it, to pass the tim e w ith tr iv ia l stories o f trips to th e coast a n d c h ild h o o d s back h o m e. “ Y es, a n o th e r w o u ld be fin e , th a n k y o u .” O u r a tte n tio n , th o u g h , was focussed less o n o u r w ords an d m o re so o n those e m itte d fr o m the ra d io n o t fa r fr o m us.

A t t e n t io n A ll S t u d e n ts !! Y o u r p a r t i c i p a t i o n is v i t a l t o a s s is t in e v a l u a t i n g a n d i m p r o v i n g t h e F a c u lt ie s o f w h i c h y o u a r e a p a r t . T H E

S Y S T E M A T IC

C Y C L IC A L R E V IE W

C O M M IT T E E

is a n a d v i s o r y c o m m i t t e e s e t u p t o r e v i e w t h e f u n c t io n s o f e a c h d e p a r t m e n t o n a r o t a t i n g b a s is . Its m a n d a t e is t o i d e n t i f y s t r e n g t h s a n d w e a k n e s s e s , a n d t o b u ild o n t h e s e s t r e n g t h s . P l a y a p a r t in th is y e a r ’s C o m m i t t e e !

Students should be fro m th e Faculty to w hich th e academ ic unit belongs, but n o t to the unit u nd er re view . Except fo r the Faculty o f Religious Studies and the Faculty of M usic, w here students are to be fro m outside the Faculties.

T h e follo w in g dep artm en ts are presently u n d e r review :

Faculty of Education D e p a rtm e n t of E lem en tary and E arly C h ild h o o d Education D e p a rtm e n t o f S eco n d ary Education

Faculty of M edecine Division Division Division .Division Division Division Division

of of of of of of of

D e rm a to lo g y N e p h ro lo g y Psychiatry R adiatio n O ncolo gy G en eral Surgery C ardiovascular and T ho racic Surgery Plastic Surgery

Faculty of Management B . C o m m . Program

If you are a member of one of th ese faculties it is your participation that can m ake it work. F or applications or info rm ation contact Ron Leber

V.P. University Affairs

392-8971 A p p licatio n form s can be fo u n d at S tudents’ Society G e n e ra l O ffice in the University C e n tre.

R e ce p tio n was p o o r, so m u c h so th a t w e a ll seemed to be lea n in g in its direc tio n as th o u g h som e m y ste rio u s m a g n etic fo rc e was d ra w in g us inside this little w o o d en b o x . O n c e accustom ed to th e in te rfe re n c e , h o w ev er, it becam e o n ly to o clear w h a t he, V o ic e o f th e N a tio n , was saying. “ T h e ancien re g im e has fa lle n ! T h e re v o lu tio n has b eg un ! V iv e la re v o lu tio n !” I t was a t this p o in t th a t cousin Jessica began feelin g fa in t, p ro m p tin g L a d y D ia n e to fetc h a d a m p to w e le tte fr o m the w a ite r. “ Q u e en G râ c e , m y g oo d G o d , w h a t w ill becom e o f Q u e en G ra c e ” , m y d ear cousin d em an d ed h a lf consciously. T h e wisest am ongst us h a d n ’ t the an sw er, n o r w o u ld w e k n o w w h a t was to h ap p e n to her c o u rt and m in isters, her advisors an d lo y a l subjects. R e v o lu tio n is an u g ly gam e an d w e w ere a ll b u t paw ns. “ T h e y ’ ll see th e end o f th e lo t o f th e m ,” s n a p p e d U n c le R odney, “ especially L o r d K e a tin g , i t ’ s a sham e, a fin e fe llo w he w a s .” So stu p ified w ere w e still th a t w e ig n o red the a p p are n t dangers to o u r o w n w e lfa re , n o w th a t w e w ere th e v u ln e ra b le m in o rity in w h a t was once o u r hom e. Sister L e a h h ad alw ays been the silent one, y e t th e tim es pushed h er to such vehem ence. “ I w a n t to k n o w w h o the ugly p e rp e tra to rs a re ! W ho c la im s themselves sovereign o f m y being and existence?” T h e re was no use e x p la in ing to her th a t re v o lu tio n a rie s w ere n o t m o n arc h s , th a t sovereignty h ad been replaced b y p o p u la r w ill an d th a t the R o y a l d o m a in w o u ld fin d its new

c h a ra c te r as th e w o r k e r ’ s s ta te . Assured was I since I had been kn o w led g ea b le o f th e u n d e rg ro u n d m o v e m e n t in the past years a n d saw the in e v ita b le rise o f th e g ro u p so co m m o n ly re fe rre d to as th e “ A llia n c e ” P o p u lis t th ey w ere , an d d a y a fte r d ay they co n vinced m o re u n h a p p y souls to th ro w in th e ir lo t w ith th e m ; to lea rn th a t tru th cam e fro m change. Such an u n d e rta k in g c o u ld o n ly have been a t trib u te d to th e sweat an d to il o f th e ir in d u strio u s leader, w h o tra v e lle d o u r n a tio n fr o m S h e rb ro o k e to P e n fie ld spreading the w o rd . “ I d o believe it’ s th e g ro u p so co m m o n ly re fe rre d to as A llia n c e ,” I p ro p o s e d , a n s w e rin g S is te r’ s q u e ry . Y o u n g Jerem y was vis ib ly shaken, reactin g n o t to th e m e n tio n o f th e ir n am e ( f o r boys k n o w n o t p o litic s ), b u t ra th e r to th e fe a r in m y vo ice. Y e t m y d ed uctive reasoning was to be p ro ven w ro n g seconds la te r as th e ra d io cam e a liv e w ith m o re b u lle tin s . S trang ely en o ug h , th e V o ic e h ad lost its c o m posure b u t fr o m th e fra g m en ts o f in te llig ib le phrases it b aca m e clear th a t the A llia n c e h ad been d efea ted in the street b attles o f the c a p ita l. “ T h e r m id o r! T h e r m id o r !” he w a ile d b e fo re the sound w ent d ead. Silence. T h e re w e sat, le ft o n ly to w o n d er a b o u t o u r u n c e rta in d estin y. I t was m id -a fte rn o o n n o w , th e beatin g sun relentless in its a tta c k k e p t us w ip ing o u r b ro w s every so o fte n . U n k n o w in g ly , w e h ad all inched closer to the tab le in v a in atte m p ts to catch the vestiges o f refresh in g shade fr o m the u m b re lla , the same u m b re lla w h ich h ad saved us fro m such assault a ll m o rn in g . I t was o n ly a fe w days la te r th a t all becam e cle ar. In d e e d G ra c e h a d been d e th ro n e d yet the v ic to r was none o th e r th a n th e one th ey called Jam es o f G re e n , lon g since p o p u la r in so ciety’ s circle an d w ell k n o w n since p ho tos o f his personage w ere said to be dispersed th ro u g h o u t the c a p ita l. H e h ad com e to represent a ll those q ualities th a t o u r G rac e h ad displayed a n d thus his p rim e interest was to squash the in c ip ie n t A llia n c e re v o lu tio n th a t h ad given so m a n y ...s u c h hope. A h , it seems lik e it was a ll ju s t yesterday.

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 Rooms B18/19 of the University Centre, 3480 McTavish Street, Montréal .Québec, H3A 1X9, telephone 392-8927. Letters and submissions should be left at the editorial offices or in the Tribune mailbox at the Students’ Society General Office. The Tribune Advertising Office is located in Room B22 of the University Centre. Its telephone local is 392-8954. Typesetting and paste-up by Daily Typeset ting. Printing by Payette and Simms, St. Lambert, Québec. ___

Editor-in-Chief: Brian Todd Assistant Editor: Ravi Durvasula Sports Editor: Frank Young Production Manager: Jacki Danylchuk Ad Manager: Jack Berry Entertainment Editor: Tara Ellis Photo Editor: Ezra Greenberg Contributors: Julie Bates Jo h n Davis Bidwell H eather Clancy M elanie Clulow M ark C ontos P eter Duvall Stephen H um

Kate Jennison Adeeb Khalid Lori Schroeder Paul Shenher Lynn Thom son Vanessa Voltaire Vince Young

t b e m e g ill C R ib a n e •

tu e s d a y

the

12 ra a R c b 1985

A P h ilo so p h e r’s C o rn e r by V a n e s s a -V o lta ire O n e d ay in h eaven, n o t to o lon g ago, th ere was an u nprecedented m eeting o f

b r e a d k n if e ) .

the m in d s . T h e place was th e E te rn a l Rest B a r an d G r ill, a n d u n p reten tio u s an d m o d e ra te ly p riced estab lishm en t. B y som e tw is t o f fa te , th e ta b le nearest th e T . V . was in h a b ite d b y som e o f the g reat m e n an d w o m en o f a ll tim e . Seated a t th e ro u n d ta b le w ere Socrates, E rn es t H e m in g w a y , S ylv ia

S ylvia. P la th : (sob) H e m in g w a y : See th a t punch? W h a t a fig h te r. Socrates: H e m ust have learn ed h o w to b o x in a p reviou s in c a rn a tio n . W ild e : N o k id d in g . T h is is heaven yo u know . E instein: Is n ’ t it strange th a t a fte r all o f th e sc ien tific ca lcu latio n s th a t I m ade in m y life tim e , I fin a lly fin d o u t the tru th — th a t life started w ith A d a m an d Eve? A n to in e tte : T h e y are such peasants,

these in te lle c tu a l giants.

w a lk in g a ro u n d w ea rin g n o th in g b u t

o f Jack D a n ie ls fo r M r . M o o n . Socrates: W h e re ’ s m y d rin k ? W a ite r: S o rry , they w ere o u t o f h e m lo c k . (L au g h s)H e m in g w a y : T h e re goes y o u r tip . G e t the m a n a co u ple o f shots o f T e q u ila p ro n to . W a ite r: R ig h t a w a y . N ie tzc h e : In c o m p e te n t. F o o l. W ild e : A r e n ’ t w e g ro u c h y . N ietzc h e : S h u t up. W ild e : T h e re th e re F re d d y . Just because y o u fo u n d o u t th a t G o d is n o t dead is no reeson to be such a d rag . H e m in g w a y : S h ut u p y o u tw o , I ’ m tr y in g to w atch th e fig h t. M o o n : A to ast, ladies an g en n u lm en . A n to in e tte : W h a t are we toasting? M o o n : A lc o h o l, drugs an d ro ck and r o ll, the things th a t m a k e a g uy g la d to be dead. Jo an : I w ill n o t d rin k to such a fo o lish th in g . W e are in h eaven , in the presence o f th e L o r d . O u r m in ds sh o uld be on s p iritu a l m a tters . H e m in g w a y : O u r m in d s a re on s p iritu a l m a tters , h on ey. Pass the p retzels. Einstein: S y lv ia , m y c h ild , w h a t is wrong? P la th : I d o n ’ t k n o w , th ere seems to be no end to m y s u ffe rin g . I som etim es feel lik e en d in g it a ll. (s h e p i c k s u p a

■leaves. Joan: T h e y are G o d ’ s c h ild re n , ju s t lik e yo u M a r ie . In fa c t... A t t h is m o m e n t , K e i t h M o o n a t t e m p t s to lig h t J o a n o f A r c o n f ir e .

Joan: N o t ag ain . H e m in g w a y : M o o n , eith er yo u cut the nonsense o u t o r I ’ ll b re a k y o u r face. Socrates: G e n tle m e n , please. H e m in g w a y : D o n ’ t th in k th a t I ca n ’ t do it e ith e r. O n e tim e w hen I was in S p ain , I trie d m y h an d à t b u llfig h tin g . W ild e : H e re w e go a g a in ... H e m in g w a y : I t was m a n against beast. M e an d the b u ll. T h e b u ll was b ig . I h ad a cape an d a sw o rd . H e had h orns. I k ille d h im . H e d ie d . T h e n I w en t to a

is. N ietzc h e : M a n is suprem e. W o m a n is w ea k. A n to in e tte : K eep y o u r g rim y hands o f f m e. N ietzc h e : I a m su p erm an . A t t h is p o i n t M a r i e A n t o i n e t t e p o u r s a g la s s o f w a t e r o v e r N ie t z c h e ’s h e a d .

E in s tein : M a n I ’ m lo o p e d . L e t’ s ta k e a w h irl o n th e dance flo o r S ylv ia . P la th : (s n iffle ) O .K . A lb e rt. E in s tein : Please, ca ll m e A l. M o o n : L e t’ s p la y q u a rters. N ietzc h e : I can d rin k a n y B r it u n d er the tab le. W ild e : O o h , a challenge. A n to in e tte : W e ll, y o u can co u nt m e o u t. H e m in g w a y : I ’ m in . I h ave n ’ t p layed q uarters since last tim e I was in th a t cathouse in C h ic a g o . con(inued page 5

•!• *!»

*!«*!•

€TTET

STUDENT SPECIAI EXPANDABLE BRIEFCASE only $29.99 Brown, Black, Burgundy

LAT DIOR SUITE 4, 1610 SHERBROOKE ST.W. (CORNER GUY) 936-5392

5 ô

i Q

The McGill Tribune asks for your support for

Bertie Kish of CFRM will be for

T H E 5 0

S E V E N T H

H O U R

R A D IO

A N N U A L M

A R A T H O N

F O R T h e

K id n e y

F o u n d a t io n

o f

C a n a d a

OUR GOAL: $2,000 Host: Bertie Kish a.k.a. Hye Fye Starts Wednesday, March 13th a t 12 noon t ill Friday, March 15 a t 2 pm Look for live broadcasts from G ertrude's Collection booths set up all around campus inducting Gertrude's

Radio M c G ill Rm B11 U n io n B u ild ing G ive us a call at 3 9 2 -8 9 3 6

b ro th e l. W ild e : H e talks lik e he w rites. Socrates: I w o n d e r h o w o ld th a t w a ite r

>*!••!•*!«

S p e c ia l O f f e r F a r S tu d e n ts D IP L O M A T IC B R IE F C A S E

i R

W ild e : O h puh-lease. Socrates: Y o u k ille d y o u s e lf alre ad y

P la th , F red erich N ie tz c h e , Jo an o f A r c , A lb e rt E in s te in , O scar W ild e , M a r ie A n to in e tte an d K e ith M o o n . Needless to say, th e in te lle c tu a l sparks fle w . The fo llo w in g is a tra n s crip t o f th e co n versatio n betw een

W ild e : A t last, here are th e d rin k s . W ite r: O .K . Scotch on th e rocks fo r E in s te in , T e q u ila fo r H e m in g w a y , S ing ap o re S lin g fo r W ild e , A b s in th e fo r th e lo v ely M a r ie , G e rm a n beer fo r F re d d y , W h ite w in e fo r S y lv ia , S p ritze r fo r th e M a id o f O rle a n s , a n d a b o ttle

wash, cut and blow dry $20 for women, $15 tor men full tim e students only

For appointment, call:

■849-9231 2 1 7 5 Crescent. M o n tre a l

C a re e r C o n fe re n c e

’8 5

L e a d in g m e m b e rs o f the business c o m m u n ity , m o s t o f th e m M c G ill gra du a tes, w ill be g iv in g sem inars d u rin g the C a re e r C o n fe re n c e to be h e ld this S a tu rd a y, M a rch 16. The C o n fe re n ce , w h ich is sp o n s o re d by the G ra d u a te s ’ S o cie ty, is o p e n to a ll in te re ste d parties. The C a re e r C o n fe re n c e offers a chance fo r s tu d e n ts x to m e e t p e o p le in va rio u s businesses a n d p ro fe s s io n a l careers. In these m eetings, stu de n ts m ay see the inside w o rkin g s o f the business w o rld . The se m in a r leaders p re p a re a sh o rt, in fo rm a tiv e ta lk to be fo llo w e d by a q u e stio n a n d a n sw e r p e rio d . This is design e d in o rd e r to let the stu de n ts raise th e ir o w n queries a b o u t w h ich courses to take, w h a t the jo b m a rk e t is a ctu a lly like, a n d h o w to g o a b o u t g e ttin in to a p a rtiç u la r p ro fe ssio n . R e g is t r a t io n d e s k in t h e space p e rm in f o r m a t i o n

is t a k in g p la c e a t t h e S t u d e n t s ’ S o c ie t y U n io n B u i ld i n g u n t i l F r id a y M a r c h 1 5 o r , it t in g , a t 1 2 : 3 0 o n S a tu r d a y . F o r m o r e c a ll 3 9 2 -4 8 0 4 .

< 5

enterztainment

th e m e g

ill t H i'b a n e •

tu e s d a y

12 ra a R c h 1985

Im ages In Fo cus; H o n e y T o o Sweet by K a te Jennison a n d L o r i S ch ro eder W e w en t eq u ip p ed — a w e e k e n d ’ s su p ply o f fo o d . H e ll, isn’ t th a t w h a t everyo ne takes to a concert? T h e U n io n B a llro o m was fu ll o f u n d e r tw elves, some o f w h o m surely w o u ld n ’ t be in b y c u rfe w . Needless to say, th ey p r o v id e d us w ith a m u s in g speculations as to w h e th e r it w o u ld sp lit up in a m o n th o r result in a b ab y. U n a b le to com e to an y co n clusions, w e tu rn e d o u r a tte n tio n to B ud w eiser, Im ages in V o g u e a n d the b a lc o n y . F o r an o p enin g b a n d , Im ag es in V o g u e w ere g o o d . O cc asio n a lly the openings o f th e songs showed m o re p ro m ise th a n was w a r ra n te d , fo rc in g us to reexplo re o u r d e c r e a s in g s u p p ly of B udw eiser. T h e ir h aird o s w ere

H o n e y m o o n S u ite was in sharp co n trast to Im ag es in V o g u e . T o be fa ir to H o n y e m o o n S u ite w e w o u ld have to say the lig h tin g was occasionally g o o d . T h e y w ere ind eed, as E d said„ e n te rta in in g and th ey had energy, as d id th e ir m usic, e s p e c ia lly w h e n p e r fo r m in g th e ir b e tte r k n o w n m a te ria l. W e b o th cam e to the co n clu sion th a t w ith o u t the Buds, the trousers an d th e enthusiastic c ro w d , fo r us, the evening w o u ld h a v e b een a flo p . H o w e v e r, because th e yo u ng er co n tin g en t o f the audience was listen in g to w h a t th ey w a n te d to h e a r, a n d h ad h eard o n the ra d io , th ey d id n o t seem disap p o in te d .

spectacular by D a v e Betts.

s u itab ly o utrag eo us a n d we w ere very im pressed w hen we la te r discovered in p riv a te co n versatio n on the b a lc o n y , th a t th ey w o u ld be o p enin g fo r D épêch e M o d e . T h e b a lc o n y p ro v id e d m a n y new perspectives. O n e o f us gaz ed u n d e rs ta n d ib ly a t H o n e y m o o n S u ite’ s d w in d lin g a u dience. T h e o th e r, w h o was at this p o in t less in h ib ite d , discuss ed w ith E d , an im ag e in vogue, V a n c o u v e r (th e source o f these im ages), th e jo y s o f a p p ly in g eye lin e r an d w h e th e r it was the trousers o r the b oo ts th a t m a d e the g u itaris t o f H o n e y m o o n S u ite . I t was o b v io u sly n o t the m u sic. T h is a rg u m e n t w a r ra n te d fu r th e r in v e s tig a tio n resu ltin g in a u n a n im o u s deci sion in fa v o u r o f th e ze b ra -g rid trousers. M a r tin d a le , an im ag e in vogue.

p h o to by E z ra G ree n b e rg

F rie n d ly G ia n t C a n ce lle d !?! by P a u l S h en her th e c a n c e lla tio n o f “ T h e F rie n d ly G ia n t” is n o th in g less th a n th e d eath k n e ll o f the en lig h te n m e n t. F o r years “ T h e F rie n d ly G ia n t” shone lik e a beacon in a w o rld b ecom ing m o re b a rb a ric a n d an arch ic by the d ay. F o r years “ The F rie n d ly G ia n t” b eam ed in to th e hom es o f th e n a tio n . T h e im ag e o f a landscape ro llin g slo w ly past u n til it m et a gigan tic b o o t is p a rt o f th e lives o f m illio n s o f C a n a d ia n s . T h e gen tle yet strong voice b eck o n in g us to “ lo o k u p , lo o k w a a a y u p ” was a triu m p h o f ra tio n a lity . T h e w o rld m a d e co m p lete sense w h e n the F rie n d ly G ia n t spoke. W e w ere tre a te d to intense p h ilo s o p h ic al d e lib eratio n s b et w een th e g ia n t an d G e ro m e the G ir a f f e inside the castle. O n e

exciting discussion saw th e g iant m a k e an in s u rm o u n ta b le case fo r free w ill. G e ro m e , cling ing to M a r t in L u th e r ’ s p o s itio n on th e m a tte r, still denied th a t free w ill existed. N o th in g was resolv ed , b u t as w e w atch e d w e kn ew w e h a d seen som ething su b lim e. T h e w h o le p h ilo s o p h ic al and m o ra l stance o f “ T h e F rie n d ly G ia n t” was c o n tain e d in the scene b a c k in g th e c lo s in g credits. W e saw a castle. F ra n z K a fk a , in his n o v el T h e C a s tle , uses th e im ag e ry o f the castle to rep resen t h eav en , th e m a in ch arac ter in K a f k a ’ s w o r k , ‘ K ’ , spends m u ch o f his tim e try in g to en ter th e castle o n ly to be fru s tra te d b y b u re a u c ra tic rules, th e F rie n d ly G ia n t b ro u g h t the castle rig h t in to o u r liv in g ro o m s . I t was a statem ent th a t heaven isn’ t b eyo n d o u r reach, i t ’ s rig h t th ere by the ru b b e r

p la n t. A s the d ra w b rid g e closed to m eet the castle en tran ce, the m o o n rose in the b a c k g ro u n d . C le a rly a fo rc e fu l a ffir m a tio n o f th e o r d e r ly N e w t o n ia n u n iv e r s e . “ The F rie n d ly G ia n t” represented a ll th a t was good in E u ro p e a n th o u g h t. N o w , it is n o m o re . B ria n M u lr o n e y and M ic h a e l W ils o n m a y refuse to a d m it it, b u t there is a d irec t re la tio n s h ip betw een o u r p lu n g in g d o lla r an d the ca n c ellatio n o f “ T h e F rie n d ly G ia n t” . T h e im p lic a tio n s o f this ac tio n go b eyo n d th e m ere co n cerns o f C a n a d a , th o u g h . I t w ill n o t be long b e fo re the en tire en tellectual o rd e r o f th e w o rld collapses b e fo re th e a n tich rist, B illy Id o l. T o p ara p h ra se N ie tz che: “ T h e F rie n d ly G ia n t is dead; ev eryth in g is p e rm itte d .

T h e pants o r th e shoes?

“ I n v o lv e m co n tin u e d fro m page 1

as possible. “ A lth o u g h it h asn ’ t h ap pened y e t,” said O r r , “ I d o n ’ t th in k the clubs a t M c G ill should becom e c liq u es .” O r r hopes th a t the new S tu dents’ Society executive w ill signal a b e tte r a ttitu d e to w a rd th e clubs an d su b sequ en tly sponsor a b etter re la tio n sh ip b etw ee n stu d en t g o v e rn m e n t an d clu b leaders. H e feels th at this can be achieved th ro u g h g re a te r ‘ re c o g n itio n o f club presidents an d re g u lar open

e n t ”

m eetings. T h is w o u ld ensure the best possible re la tio n s h ip b et w een students, th e ir clubs, and S tu dents’ Society. O n the C V C situ a tio n , O r r ackn o w led g ed th a t a change was in o rd e r since it is th e fu n c tio n o f the S tu dents’ Society to s e rv e th e students to best o f its a b ility . H o w e v e r, as to the ac tu a l m a n n e r in w h ich change m ust be ad m in is tered in this area , O r r said, “ on the outside, i t ’ s to ug h to say. W e ’ ll have to see w here the p ro blem s a r e .”

C b e rrjcgil] t R i b a n e •

tu e s d a y

12 m a R c b 1985

CFRM RADIO

R a d io

riment

c G ill

ic b il ! V > IHcCIL

For the seventh consecutive year, CFRM -Radio McGill will be presenting its 50 hour Radio M a r a th o n b e n e fittin g th e Kidney Foundation o f Canada on March 13-15. This year’s host and D .J. will be Bertie Kish. This year there’s a dif ference: for the first time, CFRM is joining forces with Concordia University’s CRSGRadio Sir George to raise money and awareness for this very worthy cause. Nicholas Kay will be handling on-air duties for CRSG. You can leave donations at any one o f our many collection boxes. They’ll be located at all McGill Cafeterias as well as the Arts, Engineering, and Student U nion Buildings.

F o r th e

life -g iv in g tr e a tm e n t. T he Kidney Foundation provides a variety o f patient services in this area, sometimes teaching pa tients to treat themselves at home. That’s just the tip o f the iceberg as far as the Canadian Kidney Foundation goes. They do everything from testing for the disease in school across Canada to providing Organ Donor Cards that help ease the sh ortage o f tran sp lan tab le organs.

And just where do the con tributions go? Over 55% o f the m oney goes towards research into finding a cure for Kidney Disease, another 20% to patient care, and 11% to education. The Kidney Foundation does crucial work in many areas. Last year, over 500 kidney transplants were performed in Canada. These operations were m ore su ccessfu l than ever thanks to Kidney Foundation research and the N ational Organ Retrieval and Exchange Network which was established by the organization. M ost patients don’t have theo p p o r tu n ity to r eceiv e a transplant. For these people, Dialysis (the process o f cleans ing the blood by diffusion is the

b e s t v a lu e

h a n d

a r a th o n

For more inform ation, or to make donations, you can con tact Norman Mackay or Simma Levine at 392-8936 or write: Radio McGill, Room B- 11, 3480 McTavish St., Montreal, H 3A 1XC9.

c a lc u la to r s

1 0 % s tu d e n t d isco u n t!

G e t H

O SS t o E

A E

G o o d T

- P

t a r t

i t h D

Ttr

i n n

t.u u

a e

sc»

7* J 0

hdD LTD P M

fens] [ 7 • R

" ID

t *, 1

H P-1 1C S lim -lin e A d v a n c e d S c i e n t i f i c P r o g r a m m a b l e ...................... H P -1 5 C S lim -lin e A d v a n c e d S c ie n tific P ro g ra m m a b le w ith M a tric e s . . . . . . H P -1 6 C S lim -lin e P r o g r a m m a b le fo r C o m p u t e r S c i e n c e .............................. H P -4 1CV A d v a n c e d P ro g ra m m a b le A l p h a n u m e r i c ............. H P-41C X A d v a n c e d P ro g ra m m a b le A lp h an u m eric w ith E F u n c t i o n s ....................................................

eng

) P H

osf

iso

**y

*MMS

«PAO

**.>

SSTl I gtoI I sin I [c o s] [ tan] [ eex] [ 4 rst

}

potiw

puff i*; pan n

f' ►

S ® ® ®r ® ® ® ® ® ® paç

[STOl H E W I E TT

um p [ rCl]

PACKARD

$ 1 0 8 .8 6 $ 1 7 6 .9 0 $ 1 7 6 .9 0 $ 3 0 9 .1 0 xtended $ 4 5 6 .8 4

W e a lso carry a larg e se le c tio n o f H P a c c e sso rie s. D etailed literatu re a v a ila b le at b o t h l o c a t i o n s . A ll H e w l e t t - P a c k a r d c a l c u l a t o r s c a r r y o u r full d o u b l e g u a r a n t e e . P rices q u o te d re fle c t 1 0 % s tu d e n t d is c o u n t. __________________________ I

I I

S t u d e n t U n io n

3 9 2 -8 9 2 6

M c C o n n e ll E n g in e e r in g

« % 3 9 2 -8 9 6 0

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

THURSDAY,MARCH

a service of the McGill Students’ Society

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

9 p .m .

FREEADMISSION *

t h e rncgi'II tR i'b a n e •

C a e s ô a j/ 1 2 m a R c b 1 9 8 5

U N D E R G R A D U A T E S O C IE T Y

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

Applications for the position o f Deputy Returning Officer for the A .S .U .S . elections on Thursday, March 21, 1985 are now available from the A .S .U .S O ffice in the Stephen Leacock Building, Room 319. Applicants must be available from 9:45 a.m . to 4:15 p.m . on March 21, 1985. The position pays $4.50 per hour. Application forms must be submitted no later than 5:00 p.m . on W ednesday, March 13, 1985.

David B.'Sinclair Chief Returning Officer

photos by Peter Duvall Mighty Martlets take shot on goal.

RECORD & CASSETTE

SALE

/FREE MEMBERSHIP CARDSv T o

p la y

R a c q u e tb a ll

a n d

S quash

C LIP TH IS C O U P O N & S A V E ’T I L M A R C H 22 No credit cards on these item s. L im it 1 o f each.

Valid until August 31/85 at our tw o locations

JOHN FOGERTY JOHN FOGERTY Centerfield

HONEYMOON SUITE

DON HENLEY

LOS LOBOS

This card will allow you to play: R A C Q U E T B A L L : (C ô t e d e L ie s se R a c q u e t C lu b o n ly )

Weekly:

8 h 30 - 11 h 15 incl. 13 h 45 - 15 h 15 incl. '22 h - to closing WEEKEND: ANYTIME

THE SMITHS

THE FIRM

PHIL COLLINS

S Q U A S H : (C ô t e d e L ie s se R a c q u e t C lu b an d R o c k la n d S p o rt)

Weekly:

8h - 10 h 30 incl. 13 h 15 - 16 h 15 incl. 20 h 45 - to closing

WEEKEND: ANYTIME T H IS O F F E R A L S O IN C L U D E S A FREE G R O U P L E S S O N S W H IC H Y O U W IL L C E R T A IN L Y EN JO Y !

D o n 't miss yoyr chance to play these tw o exciting sports! 3416 PARK AVENUE Corner Sherbrooke & Bleury Place des Arts M e tro — 843-3342

5018 SHERBROOKE W. Between Clarem ont & Gray Vendôme M etre— 488-2004

CALL NOW !

CÔTE DE LIESSE 739-3271 - ROCKLAND SPORT 332-9665 or contact your student association.

t h e ra c g ill tR i'b a n e •

C aesôay 12 m a n c h 1985

e e k e n d

S p o rts

by Frank Young The McGill Basketball Redmen end ed their season at the East Regional tournam ent in A n tigon ish , N ova Scotia last weekend. Friday night, the Redmen squared o f f against the Acadia Axem en. Even though the A x emen were the top ranked team in Canada, McGill played them even throughout m ost o f the game before losing 73-69. Sunday, the Redmen tip ped o ff against the n°10 Saskatchewan Huskies and w on 73-58. Even though McGill was the lowest ranked o f the 16 teams in the National playoffs, they proved themselves to be am ong the best half-dozen teams in the country. Friday’s top scorers were Simon Onabowale and Owen Officer with 17 points apiece, while Bernie Rosanelli popped in 22 on Sunday. Congratula tio n s m u st g o to C o a c h Ken Schildroth, Assitant Coach Carlo Del Bosco and all o f the Redmen players. It seems as if these men have put Quebec basketball back at the level o f ex cellence from which it has fallen in re cent years. ******* Saturday was the day o f the Can-Am Intercollegiate Ski Series at St. Sauveur in the Laurentians. In the m en’s divi

_______9

R o u n d u p

sion, McGill finished second out o f over twenty teams to the University o f Western Ontario. The W om en’s team was barely edged for third place by the University o f New Hampshire. Top honours in the w om en’s division went to Queen’s, while Western finished se cond.

The M cGill Martlets hockey team is involved in a tough playoff series against the John Abbott Islanders Last week, the Martlets edged the Islanders 3-1 to take the lead in the best-of-three provincial cham pion ships. Sunday, h ow ever, A b b ott trounced McGill 5-0 to tie up the series. The third and final game is set for W ednesday night at John Abbott.

The University o f Ottawa Gee Gees continue to shock more highly regard ed teams in the C IA U hockey playoffs. First the Gee Gees defeated the UQTR Patriotes in Q U A A Semi-Final action. N ext, Ottawa shocked the n°2 ranked Chicoutimi Les Inuks in the Q U A A Finals. Last weekend, the Gee Gees upset the U .P .E .I. Panthers to gain a berth in the National finals.

lo o many limbs.' It’s FUN and NOSTALGIA The 33rd A N N U A L McGILL UNIVERSITY W ATER SHOW The theme this year is Synchronized Swimming through the years. A few decades ago competitive Synchronized Swimming was judged on themes and costumes as well as swimming. This is a memory. Elements that judges conin a routine nowadays are execution o f technique, interpretation o f the music, synchronization, pool pattern, variety and difficulty. Many McGillians have participated in the annual show and in this special year — The W om en’s Centennial 1885-Î 985 since women were accepted at McGill — we invited many to com e back and celebrate with us. National Synchronized Swimming Champion and Gale Trophy winner from 1951 to 1954 Joan (Orser)

Roberts, is returning to add glitter to our show. Pauline M cCullagh, a N a tional Cham pion in the 60’S in Syn chro Swimming and a Provincial Swimming and Diving Champion o f yesteryear, will demonstrate Master Record holding race. The McGill Marlinettes — Dom inique Cloutier, Diane Crandell, Melinda Glantz, Sara Goodbrand, Isabelle Jacob, Paschale Morin, Sally Schwartz and Mary Taylor have zipped their routine into first gear and the team routine is better than ever. Dom inique Cloutier will perform a beautiful and creative solo, while Mary Taylor, a team member graduating this year, will perform a duet with Marie Claude Perreault, a Université de Montréal student. With hom ecom ing McGill graduates and all o f the enthusiastic synchro swimmmers o f today, this show pro mises to be the best ever.

<3 § to

I <3 % to

<3 to 45

<3 45

a* to <3 48 to

<3 4g «

perm s 2022

O V ER D R IN K IN G

“ I like the taste o f a cold beer on a hot day, but I certainly don't think you have to get the gang together with a couple o f cases o f beer just to celebrate the fact you’ve had a bit o f exercise*’ JOHN WOOD ; O n MPC SUN t R MfcDMÙST

de la M ontagne

8 4 3 -4 0 2 9 de Maisonneuve

Canada

Health Santeet and Welfare Bien-être social Canada Canada

I $ <3

Î O

tta e ra c g ill tRi'bcirae •

From Under The Bleachers by Frank Young I spent this past Sunday as I have spent 90% o f the Sundays o f my life: watching sports on television. During the NFL season, this is an easy task, as all one has to do is put on the pre-game show at 12:30 and lie down until 7:00 and let the football seep in. Once fo o t ball season ends, though, the sports junkie must do som e scrambling. Last Sunday, there was an American College basketball doubleheader on from 12-4. N o problem, college basket ball is an exdking and important sport. A t 4 o ’clock, the trouble started. NBC was featuring sumo wrestling and the W orld 4-man Bobsledding Cham pion ships (“ from the beautiful Italian A lps” ). CBS gave us the W orld Junior Figure Skating Championships and the America’s Cup o f Gymnastics (“ Can Mary Lou Retton maintain her Olym pic form ?” ) The Canadian stations were featuring shows such as “ Hymn Sing” and “ Agriculture Is Fun” , so they were out o f the question. When the choice is limited to trash

sports, the safest bet is to watch either th e tru ly bizarre or the tru ly dangerous. With-that in mind, I decid ed to spend my Sunday watching the sumo wrestling and the bobsledding. The sumo got o ff to a slow start, when the play-by-play man announced that the colour commentator was none other than Pat Morita, the actor who played Arnold in the early episodes o f “ Happy D ays” . M orita told the au dience that he was thrilled to be doing the telecast, as he was “ the first Japanese-American to do the commen tary o f a sumo tournament on televi sion” . Clearly it was an historic event. Before the matches started, the an nouncers gave a summary o f the rules o f sum o wrestling. I took offence to this, because after all doesn’t everyone know the rules? Anyway, the rules are simple: two house-sized men run into each other until one falls down or leaves the ring. . The favourite in the match was W akashimazu, a svelte 370 pounder. Sure enough Wakashimazu won all fif teen o f his fights, to put him self “ in

position to join the few Grand Cham pions o f Sum o” . Boy, I can hardly wait till that day, so I will be able to say “ I remember that guy from the days when he wasn’t even known outside o f Sumo circles.” Next up was the 4-man Bobsledding Championships. The less said about bobsledding the better. Basically, four men with a death wish get into a fiberglass shell with the aerodynamics o f a bullet, and proceed to slide down a twisting course at speeds o f up to 85 miles per hour. N o brakes during the runs, and very little steering: not a future intramural sport. At any rate, East Germany I took the title. East Germany II was second, follow ed by Switzerland I and Switzerland II. Ob viously a sport with international ap peal. Late winter is the time o f year when sports o f this caliber are put on the weekend television. Other sports that crop up in abundance this time o f year are sk i ju m p in g , s u r fin g , the “ S u p ersta rs” c o m p e titio n , n o n championship; boxing, the USFL and indoor track and field. M ost o f these sports bore even the m ost die-hard fan, but I believe with a few rule changes som e o f them could becom e major at tractions. Gymnastics, the USFL and surfing have no potential as spectator sports. Figure skating does however have a world o f promise. To begin with, the singles competition would be more ex citing if the hockey nets were left on

tu & s d a y 1£ m a a c b 1985

the ice. Anyone can do a double axle these days, but how many skaters could perform that manoeuvre if they were trying to avoid slamming into the goalpost? That would just be a warm up for the pairs com petition, however. Think o f how exciting it would be to have not only the nets on the ice, but to have tw o pairs o f skaters performing at the same time. In the future, we could actually see piggie back fights on ice, w h ile S tr a v in sk y p la y s in the background. That I would watch. Ski jumping is a very dangerous sport, yet artistically, it is lacking. My proposal to improve this sport would involve having four separate jumps that face each other in such a manner that a sort o f “ X ” is formed. There could be two events involved: the joust and the mayhem jum p. In the joust, jumpers would take o ff from jumps directly across from each other. In mid-air, the opposing jumpers would try to flip each other with 9 foot tree limbs. Imagine the possibilities o f hav ing Russian and American jumpers hit ting each other in mid-air. The second event, the mayhem, would involve having jumpers from four different countries taking o ff from separate jumps and converging in mid-air, 50 feet above the ground. N o tree limbs wold be necessary, as the laws o f physics dictate that at least three jumpers will collide in the air. The winner would be the one who lands closest to any one o f four 10 foot circles in the snow. Awesom e.

STUDENTS’ SOCIETY OF McGILL UNIVERSITY

Looking lo r a Challenge? F ill o u t a n a p p lic a t io n

a n d g e t in v o lv e d !

B L O O D D R IV E — C H A IR M A N The annual M c G ill Blood D rive, sponsored b y the Students' Society, w ill be held du rin g five days in Septem ber or O c to b e r 1985 in the U n io n B allroom . The Chairm an must choose a com m ittee to oversee p u b licity, entertainm ent, d o o r prizes, clin ic volunteers, etc. The C hairm an is responsible tor org a n izin g and supervising the M c G ill B lood D rive in cooperation w ith the Canadian Red Cross. Applicants must be available to plan B lood D rive '85 du rin g the summer. C H IE F R E T U R N IN G O F F IC E R The C h ie f Returning O ffic e r (C R O ) of the Students' Society w ill organize and supervise Students' Society elections, by-elections, and referenda du rin g the 1985/86 school.year. H e or she w ill appoint a D ep u ty C R O through the norm al application process as w ell as district returning officers (D R O 's) to supervise each po ll. Like the D R O 's the C R O w ill be paid basic m inim um w age o n ly on election days for cam p u s-w ide elections. O n ly individu al applications w ill be accepted. O L D M c G IL L - E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F O ld M c G ill is the h ard-cover, 350-page yearbo o k co verin g the entire school year. It w ill include photographs of all M c G ill graduates o f that year as w e ll as other relevant material as the Editor sees fit. Th e Editor shall ap p oin t and supervise a large staff in clu d in g writers, photographers, section editors and layo u t people. A p p lican ts must be w illin g to attend a 3-day w o rksh op in August. J U D IC IA L B O A R D — F IV E M EM BER S , , . , , The Judicial Board of the Students' Society acts as the final authority on the interpretation of the Constitu tion and B y-Law s as w ell as acts of Students' C o u n c il and an y student group recognized by C o u n c il. These five positions are open to law students w h o , d u rin g the 1985/86 academ ic ye a r w ill be in th ird o r fourth year o r pursuing a graduate degree. A p p lica tio n forms w ill be available in the S A O and LSA offices. O n ly individu al applications w ill be accepted tor

N O T IC E O F M EETIN G CLUB PR ESID EN TELEC T OR ALTERNATES to elect three representatives to Students’ Council Thursday, March 21st, 1985, 5:00 p.m., University Centre Room B09/10 T h e o rg a n iz a tio n s lis te d b e lo w m u s t re g is te r th e n a m e , a d d re s s and p h o n e n u m b e r o f th e ir d e le g a te to th is e le c tio n m e e tin g b y c o m p le tin g th e o ffic ia l d e le g a te re g is tra tio n fo rm at th e S tu d e n ts ’ S o c ie ty G e n e ra l O ffic e , 3480 M c T a v is h S tre e t, R o o m 105, N O L A T E R T H A N 4:30 P .M ., F R ID A Y , M A R C H 1 5 TH . C o m p le te d fo rm s m u s t be s ig n e d by th e p re s id e n t o r c h ie f o ffic e r o f e a c h re s p e c tiv e o rg a n iz a tio n a n d s h o u ld be h a n d e d in to L e s lie C o p e la n d , O p e ra tio n s S e c re ta ry at th e S tu d e n ts ’ S o c ie ty G e n e ra l O ffic e by th e d e a d lin e n o te d abo ve .

ORGANIZATIONS ELIGIBLE TO SEND DELEGATES 1. African Students’ Assn. 2. AIESEC McGill 3. Amateur Radio 4. Americans Abroad 5. Amnesty International 6. Arab Students' Society 7. Armenian Students’ Assn. 8. Blood Drive 9. Caribbean Students’ Society 10. Censorwatch 11. 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. FilmSociety 21. Foster Parents Assn.

22. Gays &Lesbians of McGill 23. Hellenic Association 24. HP Users Group 25. Indian Students’ Assn. 26. Inter-Fraterrvity Council 27. International Students’ Assn. 28. Islamic Society 29. Ismaili 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

43. Photographic Society 44. Players’ Club 45. Pre-Law Undergraduate Society 46. Program Board 47. Progressive Conservative Assn. 48. Project Ploughshares 49. Radio Control Flying Club 50. Radio McGill 51. Savoy Society 52. Second Hand Textbook Sale

38. Old McGill 39. Oxfam McGill 40. Pakistan Students’ Assn. 41. Pan Hellenic Council 42. Personal Finance Club

59. Turkish Students' Assn. 60. Uhuru Na Ufahamu 61. Ukrainian Students' Assn. 62. Vietnamese Students’ Assn. 63. Women's Union 64. Yoga &Meditation Club

53. Simulation Gamers Guild 54. Students Athletics Council 55. Students for Life 56. Student Handbook 57. Student Liaison Project 58. Students Meditation Society

NOTES

each position.

All of the above positions are considered voluntary and are responsible to Students' Council. In the past, some of these positions have received honoraria. However, the exact amounts must first be approved by Students' Council. Except as noted above, joint applications wil be accepted from not more than (2) students for any one (I) position. All applications will be treated confidentially and will be reviewed by the Students' Society Nominating Committee. The best qualified candidates will likely be interviewed by the Committee. "G e n e ra l A p p lic a tio n " fotm s are available at the Students' Society G en eral O ffic e, U n io n 105, 34 80 M cTavish Street; at Sadies II in the M cC o n n e ll Engineering B uildin g and in C h an cello r

D a y H all at the S A O and LSA offices. C o m p le te d applications must be subm itted to Lyn O 'K eefe, Adm in istrative Secretary Students' Society O ffic e, N O L A T E R T H A N 4:30 p m , T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 14th, 1985. Yat K. Lo C h a irm a n N o m in a tin g C o m m ittee

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 Council 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. Adelegate 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’ Society Nominating Committee

t b e m c g ill t n i b u n e

•

tu e s d a y 12 m a

R cb 1985

S continued from page 3

Cor-Rec Volleyball

M en’s Basketball

T hursday League A League 1. Barrier Busters G iant Rats 3. Diesel 52 O dd Jobs 5. Snake Eyes 6. Interdicts

Division 1 1. Pots 2. Love 3. M utants 4. Profiteers II 5. Profiteers I

B ‘1’ League t. Bali Team Mech Chickens 3. Phi Delts 4. 86ers 5. Crew Cuts 6. Cancelled 7. Fighting Frankeiim oins 8. W estern Crisis B ‘3’ League 1. Buster H . 2. A loha Blue. 3. Ice Cubes G erry’s Kids 5. D unkin D .O . Nuts Sunday League 1. Repo Men 2. Fast Breaks Douglas Durtkers K atourians 5. Flow Regime Do G ood Boys 7. L atent Defects G ardner Hall Big Bucks 10. ‘B’ Team B ‘2’ League 1. Skuntz 2. Swat 3. T rash A stounding Rebounds W omen 1. Druids 2. N ephrons 3. W om en’s Rea 4. A rts C League •1. Josie A nd The Pussycats 2. The Archies Silver Platters 3. Del Bravos 4. Niblets Partridge Family 6. T he W ay Outs 7. M anagement Co-Rec Broom ball Divisional 1. L ’Equipe 2. G ardner 3. Club 35 4. Dennings 5. M IX ED SLUGS 6. Douglas 11 7. H -H ouse 8. Leaping Librarians Division 2 1. Eighth Notes

2. Co-Wreck F’s 3. Cardiac Plumbers 4. E-Team 5. CCCP 6. Fertility Clinic 7. G-Hetto Spots 8. Douglas Hall M en’s League

1. Cool Ohms 2. Trash 3. Zygos II

Divsion 3 1. Le Team 2. Hillbillies 3. Thum pers 4. We Three 5. Destructares Division 4 1. O rangatangs 2. P an Galactic 3. Loungers 4. G hetto Blasters 5. H eadhunters

Division 2 1. Devious Diffusion 2. G ardner Hall 3. Fastbucks 4. H eart 5. Pisiform s Division 3 1. Kinky Sets 2. MCSS 3. M O ANA 4. L am bda L am bda M ilton 5. M olson Hall Division 4 1. G ang VI 2. Eclectic Circus 3. Douglas 4. Network 5. McGill Kazoo Ensemble Division 5 1. Test T ube Babies 2. M oby G rape 3. Virgin Prunes 4. Alien Sex Fiends 5. M anagem ent

Plum bers Pride H 2 0 Fantastics Dust Pans Dough Heads Microphages P + O .T. G ardner

O pen A 1. Flaring Lesions 2. Jockey Club 3. M cConnell H it Men 4. Super H-M en 5. The P arty 6. Douglas Fairbanks 7. M isfits O pen B 1. M otley Crew 2. A narchists 3. G ardner Hall 4. Stoners 5. Southern Comfort 6. Demons 7. R. Busters Open C M olson Hall Flutsuckers M ortis Causa The W altons Gonads Pac A Science 1. Law A 2. Mermen 3. Beer Police 4. Profiteers 5. Ducks 6. Barbituites 7. First Choice

Division 3 1. The Love Brothers 2. The Sam oans 3. Iron Sheiks 4. A ndré and The Giants 5. The Sleepers 6. Abdullah and the Farouks 7. Junkyard Dogs 8. H ulkom ania

Wilde: I’m sick o f your stories about your sexual prowess. Joan: Enough. Wilde: A man should be discreet about the company he keeps. Antoinette: Y ou’ve obviously learned a lesson. Moon: Belch. Gimme that spaghetti. K eith takes the p la te o f spaghetti and hurls it across the room where it hits M a h a tm a G handi in the fa c e . G andhi wipes the p a sta o f f his fa c e a n d calm ly w alks across the room . Gandhi: You know something Moon? I’ve turned the other cheek for too damn long. Step outside you slimeball. M oon: Mkxzysreds. Joan. Please M ahatma. Remember your way o f life. Gandhi: the hell with my way o f life. I’m dead. Antoinette: I’m leaving, I’ve never

seen such a group o f peasants. Nietzche: W ho is this brown man? Gandhi: I’ll thrash you, too, Nietzche. Hemingway: What time is it? Joan: It’s... M oon Party Time. Socrates: Please sit with us Mahatma. Hill Street Blues is coming on. Gandhi: A ll right, just keep those two under control. The partying continues throughout the night. GAndhi and Einstein leave with Sylvia Plath and one o f her col lege buddies. M oon, W ilde, Hem ingway and Socrates stagger o ff into the night singing Irish Rugby songs. Nietzche ends up talking to Babe Ruth’s dog, and Joan o f Arc goes home where she suffers through and extremely severe case o f bedspins, and visions o f men in shiny metal suits. It was just another night at the Eternal Rest Bar and Grill.

A R T U N D E R G R A D U A T E S O C IE T Y

ELEC TIO N S Nominations are being called for all positions on the Arts and Science Executive Council for the year 1985-86. Nomination forms are available at the Arts id Science Undergraduate Society Office in the Stephen Leacock Bldg., Room 319. The following positions are open: PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT (FINANCE) VICE PRESIDENT (ARTS) VICE PRESIDENT (SCIENCE) SECRETARY MEMBER-AT-LARGE (ARTS) (2) MEMBER-AT-LARGE (SCIENCE) (2) ARTS REPRESENTATIVE (2) SCIENCE REPRESENTATIVE (2) Nominations close Wednesday, March 13,1985 at 5:00 p m_________

PGSS was an entirely separate Faculty society, autonom ous from Students’ Society, and urged that the Board rule accordingly. Keating closed for StudSoc, asser ting that student government at McGill is not o f a federal nature. Each faculty society, he argued, ex ists independently o f one another, and consequently there is a degree o f overlap in the powers granted to each society. Yet, because Senate had never re quested that PGSS make committee appointments, StudSoc is not infring ing upon the prerogatives o f PGSS. Ultimately, Keating returned his argument to the assertion that the jurisdictions are not a matter for the Judicial Board to settle, but rather for Senate. The hearing adjourned with the Judicial Board promising a ruling within a week.

M c G L L

Ice Hockey

1. Religious Studies

1. Flying Butts

continued from page 5

Division 1 1. Jonsson’s Survivors 2. Shock Treatm ent 3. L am da Chi & Co. 4. Infinite Abstractions 5. Microbees

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Sunday League 1. Hi Speeds 2. M cConnell 3. Sperm Whales 4. Floating Elephants G ardner Dead C aribou 7. Rubber Duckies Friday League

5. 6. 7. 8.

Division 2

Saturday League 1. Lesser Sacs 2. Paprika 3. C lub Med 4. Missing Links Dunking Donuts Polar Bears 7. P .C . Pirhanas

Division 2 1. Generics 2. Mixed Nuts 3. Luxury Lunch 4. Tender

4. Slugs

Generics Woodchucks Zygos I Psi-U

Inner T ube W ater Polo

Crawhall countered that the article was “ a general description” , but what is at stake is the specific interests o f PGSS. ‘‘There is the matter o f accoun tability,” said Crawhall. ‘‘Graduates are r e p r e s e n t e d th r o u g h th e nominating com m ittee o f PGSS, and from there go to Students’ Society’s nominating com m ittee. Accountability is taken away from PGSS to what is essentially a different b od y.” When asked by the Judicial Board if PGSS had so far disagreed with a StudSoc nominating com m ittee’s choice in the year sin ce P G S S ’ sep arate nominating com m ittee was established, Fraser admitted that there had been no disagreements, but cited numerous delays in the ratification o f PGSS choices that ranged from 3 weeks to two months. Crawhall and Fraser summed up their presentation by arguing that

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

cjMcGIIX 1985 GRADUATION >> “

i e

Le C en tre S h e r a to n F rid ay, M arch 1 5 th , C o ck ta ils 7 p .m . D in n e r E n terta in m e n t M SO S trin g Q u artet D a n c e h a n d , M o n tr e a l’s p o p u la r 1945 T ic k e ts $ 2 5 .° °

D o n ’t m is s th e a fter p arty “

B r e a k fa s t

th e

lle y ”

fo llo w in g th e grad h a ll 2 a.m . to 7 a.m . T ic k e ts $ 3 . ° °

O P E N A L L

a t

T O

T IC K E T S

A L L

N O W

c G

I L L

O N

S T U D E N T S

S A L E

S A D IE S