The McGill Tribune Vol. 04 Issue 7

t b e racgill t R i b a o e Volume 4, Number 7

Published by the Students’ Society of McGill University, Montréal, Québec

Tuesday 23 October 1984

Hayes Refuses To Apologize

by Kathy Murray On his first venture out of the United States in four years Billy Hayes spoke at McGill on Thursday, October 18 after the showing o f his movie “ Mid­ night Express” . This film, based on Hayes five year experience on a Turkish prison, is a highly dramatized, yet powerful statement about the hypocrisy o f that legal system. Hayes’ story begins with his arrest on October 7, 1970 for attempting to smuggle two kilos o f hashish out o f Turkey. After serving all but fifty-three days o f his four year sentence, Hayes was sentenc­ ed to another thirty years. Hayes final­ ly escaped in October 1975 after several unsuccessful attempts.

Once back in the United States, Hayes was caught up in a “ media snowball” and subsequently wrote the book that forced him “ to deal with all that had happened that he hadn’t dealt with in prison” . Out o f that book came Alan Parker’s controversial movie.

True enough, considering it as a political statement, “ Midnight Ex­ press” would be radical, however, as a representation o f the mental and physical atmosphere o f the prison, these images accurately conveyed a physical reality.

Hayes began his lecture with reflec­ tions and comments on what really Hayes responds to angry questions.

D e b a t in g

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U n io n U .

by Jane Bergman The McGill Debating Union has just returned from an extraordinary success at the University of Toronto tourna­ ment. Elizabeth Jarvis came in as se­ cond p lace sp eak er, M atthew M en d elso n was th ird , G o p a l Sreenivasan sixth, novice Sarah Cross came in eighth, Lindsey Slaughter tenth, and Ben Cohen eleventh. McGill also placed third, fifth, and sixth in the team stan d in g s, and M atthew Mendelson came in third, and Eli Jar­ vis sixth in public speaking. Yes, it was definitely a McGill sweep. McGill was also represented at the Fordham tour­ nament in New York City where they made a strong showing.

The Debating Union was not idle during the summer months either.

While most o f you were out enjoying the summer vacation, the D.U. members were hard at work resulting in a first place finish for the team of Baila Lazarus and Bruce Morrison at the Concordia summer tournament.

Debates are constantly going on right here at McGill throughout the year as well. If it all sounds too good to pass up, you can join us each Tuesday at 6:00 P.M . and Fridays at 3:00 P.M^ for lively rounds of debates.

This year McGill also has the esteem­ ed position o f host for the World’s Debating Tournament to be held

T r iu m p h s

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February 16-23. We will be recruiting judges for the tournament in the near future. If you might be interested, you can get a taste o f what it’s all about at the high School tournament McGill is hosting on November 9-10. Anyone wanting to judge can sign up at the D.U. office in room B-16 in the student union building. As well, those in­ terested in attending or participating in world debates should be on the lookout for notices in the Daily or the Tribune, or check signs on the bulletin board just outside the D.U. office. Many of these debates have direct relevance to the McGill community and deal with issues affecting McGill students.

As you can see, the McGill Debating Union is succeeding in putting its money to good use. The union has at­ tracted many new people and we’re always looking for more.

The D.U. executive, which consists o f seven hard working individuals, stays up until the early hours of the morning thinking of new topics for debate and how to get everyone involv­ ed.

So, if you feel like voicing your opi­ nion on one of our topics, or you just want to spend an hour or so enjoying yourself, feel free to drop by. The debates are fun as well as interesting and informative, and everyone is welcome. Hope to see you soon.

happened in the prisops. He emphasiz­ ed that the mental aura was captured poignantly by the movie. An emotional shell was necessary simply to endure.

After being repeatedly abused for try­ ing to help other inmates, a cold apathy settled over his personality. “ I didn’t let anything in and I didn’t let a n y th in g o u t.

I was dying emotionally” , Hayes says. In terms o f achievement, Hayes asserted that he was not proud of what he did, just proud to have survived and escaped.

Diplomatically, Hayes followed with his objections to the film. He admitted that he “ didn’t like it as a representa­ tion o f all Turks. The Turkish prison system is awful not the Turkish people” . Hayes clearly expressed his belief that although the film truthfully portrayed the emotional anguish and th e le g a l a b u se , it e n tire ly misrepresented his opinions o f the Turkish people and nation as a whole.

This meticulously explained point, however, failed to pacify agitated Turkish protesters attending the lecture and render them reasonable. O f the some twenty-five questions asked one quarter o f them laboured on the issue of slander of the Turkish people in the film. The audacious demand o f the protesters that Billy Hayes personally continued on page 4

T b e In sid e

S t o n y

D r . G a R R i 's o n s p e a k s a b o a t t b e R u s s i a n T b R e a t . 3 A n e x c l u s i u e in t e n u ie c o c o itb B R O o k e S h ie ld s . . . .

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M a a i s G a l l a n t ’s p i a y i s R e o i e u ^ e d

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G o r d im e r

L e c tu re

by Patricia E. Rachofsky On Monday, October 15, South African novelist Nadine Gordimer read her story A C orrespondence Course and gave a commentary afterwards.

Ms. Gordimer is a world-famous writer, known for her frank chronicl­ ing of the changing social and political situation in twentieth century Africa, particularly South Africa. She has been nominated many times for a Nobel prize because her writing shows her dedication to the anti-apartheid cause in South Africa. Her writing is of great technical merit; she has been spoken of as one of the masters o f the short story.

Her first volume o f stories was S oft Voices o f the Serpent and Other Stories, published in 1952. In 1953, her first novel, The Lying Days, was published. She enjoyed great literary success thereafter, hindered only by government censors. Three of her books have been banned for various

P o lit ic iz e d

periods o f time in South Africa, but as she gained international fame, this cen­ sorship slackened.

A C orrespondence Course is a story about a single mother whose daughter writes to a political prisoner who even­ tually escapes from a South African jail. On one thematic level, the story deals with a mother-daughter relation­ ship. It also deals with the psychological problems o f a single mother. The third thematic level deals with the relationship of rich white peo­ ple to the poor black people and the civil rights movement in South Africa.

The story, which took forty-five minutes to read aloud, is written in a style which is reminiscent o f Hem­ ingway’s in its simplicity and clarity.

There is also much symbolism which pervaded the listener’s subconscious.

Nadine Gordimer will be an author whom I will look for in the future. continued on page 2

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T h e M cG ill T R i b a n e • T a e s ô a j / 2 3 O c t o b e R 1 9 8 4

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W h a t’s W h at

by Lynn Thomson

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23

OTHER CAMPUS GROUPS STUDENT SOCIETY FUNDED GROUPS Chaplaincy Service — Women, Faith & Freedom — “ Spirituality & Poverty” ; 12 noon — 1:00 p.m.: 3473 University; FREE I sl ami c Studies — “ Is la m ic Philosophy: Principal Quests” with Professor Michael Marmura; 4:00 p.m.; Burnside Hall — Room 45.

FREE Film Society — Members Meeting; 7:00 p.m.; in FDAA; “ The ThirtyNine Steps” — Alfred Hitchcock; 7:30 p.m.; in FDAA;

OTHER CAMPUS GROUPS Hillel — “ Nazi Anti-Semitism — A Critical Analysis of Current Explana­ tions” with SAUL FRIEDLANDER; 8:00 p.m.; 515 Côte St. Catherine Road; $2.00 for students and senior citizens, $3.00 for the general public.

CALL FO R

DIWALI — The significance and celebration o f the Festival of Lights.

6:00 - 9:00 p.m.; B.K. World Spiritual University’s Raja Yoga Centre, 4392 Colonial; FREE. P.C. McGill presents Pierre Cadhieux, MP for Vaudreuil; Union 107-108, 4:30 p.m. Also “ by-election” for the following positions: Vice-president, V.P Policy, V.P. Communiciations.

Chaplaincy Service — Shiatzen: acupressure (acupuncture without needles); 4:15 p.m.; 3484 Peel; FREE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 STUDENT SOCIETY FUNDED GROUPS Students’ Council meets in Room 310 o f the Union Building at 6:30. Topics are expected to include military research, the South Africa Committee, and a new committee to examine the club system.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30th

STUDENT SOCIETY FUNDED GROUPS Film Society — “ Tommy” — Ken Russell’s rock opera; 6:15 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. in L132.

Arab Students’ Association — Get together party with Arabic food, music, dance & comedy; 7:30 p.m.; Union 107/8; 3480 McTavish Street; FREE.

The Yellow Door — Gaston Bernard & Mark Montebello — Hot Dawg music on mandolin and guitar; 8:30 p.m.; 3625 Aylmer; $3.50 admission; $2.50 for members.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 Film Society — “ Where Eagles Dare” ; 6:15 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.; in L132.

N a d in e

2 stu d e n ts 2 stu d e n ts 1 s tu d e n t

For further info: Contact Yat K. Lo V.P. Internal Affairs 392-8970

McOILL PROGRAM B O A R D

PRESENTS: THE ANNUM HM10WEEN COSTUME BASH

Sponsored by Students' Society

Chaplaincy Service — Worship Service with Presbyterian/United Church C h a p la in c y ; 1 0 :3 0 a .m .; at St-M artha’s-in-the-Basement, 3521 University; Brunch follows; FREE.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26

A P P L IC A T IO N

1) Food & B everage C o m m itte e 2) A d v is o ry C o m m itte e fo r E xternal A ffa irs 3 C o m m itte e o n th e Q u a lity o f E d u c a tio n

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Chaplaincy Service — Bible Study for students of all denominations; 4:00 p.m.; 3484 Peel; FREE.

OTHER CAMPUS GROUPS

Student's Society Com m ittee

M c G IL L PRO GRAM BOARD

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28

WITH PRIZES FRIDAY OCTOBER 26, 198H 9:00 PM ONION BALLROOM ABM: 61 WITH COSTUME $2 NO COSTUME

Chaplaincy Service — Women, Faith & Freedom — “ The Spiritual Exercises o f St. Ignatius” with Kristine Graunke at the Women’s Ecumenical Centre, 3474 University; 12 noon - 1:00 p.m.; FREE. MISCELLANEOUS NOW OPEN — " The A lley ” - com­ fortable surroundings, intimate at­ mosphere; open — Monday thru Thursday 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m.; Fri­ day and Saturday til 2:30 a.m.

Gertrude’s — Dance, Dance to our D .J! Wednesday 8:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.

WHAT’S WHAT: F or F R E E P U B L IC IT Y on Students’ Society spon sored events just p ick up an inform ation sheet at Union B I8 /I9 an d return it by Wednesday, 1:00p .m .

W hat’s What?

G o r d im e r

continued from page 1 After the reading, Ms. Gordimer fielded the questions of the audience which over-filled Leacock 132. As was to be expected, not many of the ques­ tions pertained to literature, but rather to her views on the South African situation. She says, “ Africa’s greatest failure is racial discrimination,” She spoke out against the new tricameral parliament and the new constitution, .which establishes a chamber for whites, Asians and “ Coloured” , but still leaves 73% of blacks with no representation. She explained that the new system will only serve to disunify blacks by breaking off some from the

group on the basis of their shade of black. She said she supports Christians who call apartheid a heresy. The no­ tions of government-backed Christians in South Africa are offensive to her since they distort Christian doctrine to serve apartheid purposes. Ms. Gor­ dimer proved herself to be a cultural spokesman against apartheid on a moral, emotional, and intellectua level, and she stressed this point while answering all the questions.

The next Consolidated-Bathurst lec­ turer will be American author Susan Sontag, who will present a reading with a commentary on Monday, October 22.

A Community Briefing On THE ETHIOPIAN JEWRY THIS BRIEFING W ILL FOCUS ON THE CURRENT SITUATION PROPOSALS FOR COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT GUEST SPEAKERS: —

R epresentatives o f th e Eth io p ia n Jew ish C o m m u n it y o f C a n a d a

—

R a b b i Israel H a u s m a n (C h a p la in o f H ille l S tu de nt S ociety)

—

R ab bi Jo s h u a S c h m id m a n (Tife re th Beth D a v id Jerusalem C o n g re g a tio n )

—

Stan C y tr y n b a u m , C h a irm a n o f C a n a d ia n Jew ish C o n g re ss C o m m itte e for E th iop ia n

J e w ry —

R epresentatives o f the Ta s k F o rce for E th io p ia n J e w ry

T h e film "F a la s h a —

Exilé o f the Black J e w s " shall be s h o w n fo llo w in g th e discussion.

Date: Sunday Oct. 28 1984 Time: 1:00 P.M. Place: Saidye Bronfman Center 5170 Cote St Catherine Rd.

SPONSORS:

Budw eiser

E th io p ia n Jew ish C o m m u n it y o f M o n tre a l a n d th e ir supp orte rs.

— V a a d H 'a u e — Jew ish C o m m u n it y C o u n c il — C a n a d ia n Jew ish C o n g re ss —

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H ille l T a s k F o rc e fo r E th io p ia n Je w ry

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T b e M cGill T R i'b a n e • T u e s d a y 2 3 O c t o b e r ? 1 9 8 4

Garrison On The Russian Threat

by George Nikides “ Enemies are created in our minds before they become the targets of our weapons. We must reconsider our perceptions of the ‘enemy’ in the nuclear age. If we are to survive we must work around our governments and deal directly with the Soviet peo­ ple.”

This was the thrust of Dr. James Garrison’ s lecture “ The Russian Threat: Its Myths and Realities,” which was delivered on Thursday, Oc­ tober 11 in the Leacock Building. The lecture was sponsored by Project Ploughshares, the McGill Study Group and the Voice of Women.

Dr. Garrison was born in China of missionary parents and was raised in Taiwan and then, later, in San José, California. He attended university briefly in California and in Israel before earning an MA at Harvard Divinity School and a PhD at Cam­ bridge. He is co-director of the EastWest Reach, an organizaton whose p u rp o se is “ to ch an g e our perceptions” by bringing the East and West closer together through “ ex-

T e rm

P a p e i

by Jeremy Jonas Now that the term is underway, and papers and essays are due, many McGill students are facing an annoying problem. Either they don’t have a typewriter, or they cannot afford a Phillips microcomputer with word pro­ cessing software, so they must settle for messy handwritten manuscripts.

But there is hope for the un-wellheeled. The McGill Computing Center offers free computer time for students who need word-processing or com­ puting facilities.

It takes but a minute of one’s time to get a code, and the system is very easy for non-silicoids to learn. First, to get a code, go to Burnside Hall, take the elevator to the second floor, walk straight into the Computing Center of­ fice and pick up one of the yellow sheets that are on that stylish coffee table in front of you. Fill it out, and

changes independent of government.”

G arrison’ s books include F ro m H iroshim a to Harrisburg: The Unholy Alliance and The Darkness o f G od: Theology after Hiroshima. He has also written many articles, including “ The Killing of Karen Silkwood.”

Such credentials are characteristic of a middle aged person, but a surprising­ ly young man steps up to the rostrum and at once reveals his sincerity, pro­ found knowledge and youthful en­ thusiasm for his cause. But above all, Garrison speaks with the sweet sound of faith in his voice, the faith that com­ mon people, unlike governments, will not destroy each other. Unfortunately the flipside of faith is scepticism, and the audience, as revealed by some of their questions after the lecture, seem­ ed to yearn for faith but were moored to scepticism.

Garrison’s lecture began with a clear declaration of purpose: “ I want to deal with the connection between our col­ lective support of nuclear arms and our fear of the Russians.” The Soviet Union is a “ riddle” , and our political

T y p e d

F re e !

hand it in at the main deks right there.

You must have your I.D. with you or they pretend you are of the unborn. If you have your I.D. on hand, the nice lady at the desk will give you a code, with a TOP SECRET password, and then after five o’clock that very day, you may compute.

The word processing program at McGill is called SCRIPT, and you may purchase their well-meaning manual at the bookstore for a paltry eight clams.

The handy quick-reference card is yours for an almost-free $1.25 (What’s more important, that term paper or those tacos? You just might be able to do without the manual, since there is one in the racks at the Students’ ter­ minals, but the card is a good thing to have, since the consultants might not know or will be busy.

Once you have your code and choice continued on page lo

Soviet Union are two enemies in the classical tradition. They are not fighting for good and evil. And Euro­ peans are beginning to sense and fear that they may become a battleground, so they are now questioning the whole structure o f NATO.” The same change in public opinion is happening in the United States. “ In the 1940’s and 1950’s the American public believed that nuclear weapons were a guarantee o f peace. In 1984 polls show that 75% o f Americans believe that nuclear weapons are the greatest threat to peace.” “ The defenses we have set up cannot be used,” he concluded, “ so we must find creative ways of getting along with the Soviet Union. I f we are to survive, we must go from a representative d em ocracy to a p a r t ic ip a t o r y democracy. We must no longer deal with the Soviet Union through our government. We must work around our government and deal directly with the Soviet people. There is a common ground between the fears of the Soviet people and the fears of the American people.” “ A Pershing II takes only 200 to 300 seconds to reach Russia. The way things are going, Chernenko would on­ ly have time to say ‘Oh shit’ — a great last word for the human race.”

leaders have made no attempt to understand it. “ We know only two things about the Soviet Union: it is a dictatorship antithetical to the West; it is set on world conquest and therefore the free world must be defended.”

Garrison then suggested that we reevaluate our view of the Soviets. “ Is our hatred o f the Soviets maintained in order to justify our arms buildup? The Soviets have the same negative picture of the West as westerners have of the Soviet Union.” As an example Gar­ rison brought up his recent trip to the USSR. There he asked several Russians what they thought o f a western country like Britain. Almost everyone knew on­ ly the negative facts — the three million unemployed, the Brixton riots, the hunger strikes in Northern Ireland — facts which maintained their view of Britain as an enemy. “ Despite having a free press,” he continued, “ Americans also know only The negative facts about the Soviet Union. The result of the media in both nations is the same. As Einstein said: ‘Absolute weapons de­ mand absolute enemies.’”

However, Garrison continued, the public, especially the European public, is beginning to question the arms race and the division o f the world into two superpowers. “ People are beginning to realize that the United States and the

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CALL FOR NOMINATIONS STUDENTS’ SOCIETY BY-ELECTION to be held

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1984 (A d van ce P o lls: M ONDAY, N O V EM BER 5 , 1 9 8 4 ) SENATE

1 REPRESENTATIVE 1 REPRESENTATIVE 1 REPRESENTATIVE 1 REPRESENTATIVE 1 REPRESENTATIVE

DENTISTRY EDUCATION MEDICINE (incl. Nursing &P&0T) MUSIC RELIGIOUS STUDIES DEADLINE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 4:30 PM CANDIDATE'S QUALIFICATIONS AND NOMINATING PROCEDURES: SENATE

Candidates must be members of the McGill Students’ Society and: 1. be students in good standing who are registered full-time for a degree or diploma and have satisfied conditions for promotion in their previous year of studies: 0ft

2 . be students in good standing who have satisfied conditions for promotion in the previous year of studies

M c O I L L

and who are registered On a degree or diploma program, but who are permitted by Faculty to undertake a limited program.

P R O G R A M

OR

B O A R D P R E S E N T

S:

THE ANNUALHALLOW EENCOSTUM EBASH WITH PUSH FRIDAY OCTOBER 26, 1986 9:00 PM UNION BALLROOM ABM: 81 WITH COSTUME 82 NO COSTUME

Budw eiser

3. be students in good standing who are registered full-time or in a limited programfor a degree or diploma and who are repeating a year for reasons other than academic failure.

Nominations must be signed by at least 50 members of the McGill Students' Society who are in the same faculty as the prospective candidate together with their year and faculty or by 25% of the student enrolment in the faculty together with their year and faculty, whichever is the lesser of the two.

N.B. Students in Continuing Education are NOT members of the Students' Society.

OFFICIAL NOMINATION FORMS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE STUDENTS’ SOCIETY GENERAL OFFICE. ROOM 105. 3480 McTAVISH STREET. ALL NOMINATION FORMS MUST HAVE THE CANDIDATE'S SIGNATURE TOGETHER WITH HIS YEAR AND FACULTY, ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER NOMINATION PAPERS ARE HANDED IN FOR EACH POSITION. A PEN SKETCH OF 100 WORDS OR LESS AND A PHOTO OF THE NOMINEE MUST BE HANDED IN WITH THE NOMINATION ALL NOMINATIONS MUST BE SUBMITTED TO THE STUDENTS' SOCIETY GENERAL OFFICE IN THE STUDENTS’ UNION NO LATER THAN: TODAY, TUESDAY OCTOBER 23, 4:30 p.m.

c/o Leslie Copeland/ Operations Secretary

Adrienne Jones Chief Returning'Officer

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T h e M cG ill T R i'b arae • T u e s d a y 2 3 O c t o b e R 1 9 8 4

P ro w l

An Interview W ith Brooke Shields

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Tuck School

at Dartmouth College The Case for General Management A m o n g th e v a r i o u s le a d in g bu sin e ss sch o o ls , th e re is a d iv e r ­ s ity o f p ro g ra m s a v a ila b le . S o m e r e q u ire th e s tu d e n t to c h o o s e a m a jo r s u c h as m a r k e t in g o r fin a n c e o r a n y o f a n u m b e r o f o th e r f u n c tio n a l areas. In s o m e p ro g ra m s it is p o s s ib le to e va d e c e rta in areas, thé u n d e rs ta n d in g o f w h i c h is essential to the g e n ­ era l m a n a g e r.

T h e M B A c u r r ic u l u m o f the T u c k S c h o o l e m p h a s ize s b re a d th o f le a rn in g a n d offe rs b a sic i n ­ s tru c tio n in e a ch o f th e m a jo r areas o f b u s in e s s a d m in is tra tio n .

T h e firs t-y e a r c o u rs e s , re q u ire d o f a ll d e gree c a n d id a te s, in c lu d e w o r k in o rg a n iz a tio n s tru c tu re a n d h u m a n b e h a v io r, m a rk e tin g , o p e ra tio n s a n a ly s is a n d m a n a g e ­ m e n t, e c o n o m ic s , a c c o u n tin g a n d f i n a n c e , i n d u s t r i a l r e la t i o n s , p r o b a b i l i t y t h e o r y , s ta tis t ic s , c o m p u te rs , a n d b u s in e s s e n v ir o n ­ m e n ts . In th e s e c o n d y e a r, Business P o lic y , th e o n ly re q u ire d c o u rs e , ties to g e th e r th e le a rn in g o f th e first y e a r. T h e e le v e n re ­ m a in in g e le c tiv e s m a y b e sele cted fro m m a n y c o u rs e s in v a rio u s fields. N o m a jo r o r c o n c e n tra tio n is r e q u ire d , b u t th e re is a m p le o p p o rtu n ity to s tu d y in d e p th s u c h are as as a c c o u n t in g , f in a n c ia l m a n a g e m e n t, m a r k e t in g a n d o rg a n iz a tio n a l b e h a v io r.

T h e T u c k g ra d u a te is fle x ib le ; he o r she has the sk ills re q u ire d fo r e n tr y -le v e l p o s itio n s in th e m a jo r f u n c tio n a l areas as w e ll as the b ro a d u n d e rs t a n d in g o f b u s i­ ne ss e s s e n tia l to th e g e n e ra l m a n a g e r.

If y o u a re in te re s te d in le a rn in g m o re a b o u t the T u c k M B A P r o ­ g ra m , m a k e p la n s to spea k o n c a m p u s w i t h the f o llo w in g T u c k Sch ool a d m is sio n s re p re se n ta tive :

S cott Settle Assistant Director of Adm issions

W ednesday, O ctober 31 1 - 4 PM, Thom son House 3650 M cTavish Street

Iabove Dr. Penfield)

by Leif Montin Me: Hi Brooke, how are you doing?

B: Fine thanks, thanks for asking. It’s really super that the Trib offered me this interview.

Me: And the large sum o f money.

B: That too, but like my favourite say­ ing — I mean my secon d favourite say­ ing is “ school can teach you things, but only talking teaches you people.”

Me: What’s your first favourite saying.

B: It’s the one I haven’t learned yet (hee hee). Neat eh?

Me: Ducky, Brooke. Let’s cut the chit chat. How much money do you make?

B: Well, like, I really don’t know because my money’s kept in a trust fund. But I get an allowance of twenty dollars a week and I can spend it any way I like.

Me: How much money does your mother keep for herself?

B: We’re not supposed to talk about that. Let me say, though, that she has never kept any o f it. My mother is a wonderful woman and I am deeply in­ debted to her for introducing me to modeling, acting and so on.

Me: What are you going to do with the $800 from this interview?

B: $800! she told me it was $600! I’ll kill that witch, she said she wasn’t go­ ing to do that any more. Why I’ll ...

Me: Cool it Brooke, I was only joking.

It’s really only $600.

B: (sputter) Oh, ha ha, of course, I told you Mom wouldn’t do that sort of thing. But please don’t ask me any more questions that are on that sheet.

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.

Me: O f course not Brooke. What about your eyebrows?

B: I told you not to ask those ques­ tions!

Me: Yeah, I know, but that one’s silly.

W hat bothers you about your eyebrows?

B: Don’t bug me about my eyebrows, okay?

Me: I think they’re fine. Many-famous people have had big bushy eyebrows.

Groucho Marx, Churchill ...

B: Look, shut up about my eyebushes, I mean my bush-brows, I mean...

Me: How much o f your money goes to your mother Brooke?

B: Seventy-five percent, okay\ Me: Good stuff. An honest girl is a pretty girl, I always say. So you’re at Princeton. Brooke, how did you get in?

B: I took the SATs like everyone else.

Me: Listen kid, it’s a known fact that you can neither read nor write. How did you get in, now?

B: Christ, I dunno, my mother spent the weekend with the Dean o f Admis­ sions, and presto!

Me: Do the profs make any allowances for your busy schedule?

B: Not really. If I have a modelling job or anything, I don’t have to hand in any papers that semester, but that’s about it. Apart from getting private tutorials, free books and not paying any tuition, I’m treated just like . everyone else. It’s great to be a student.

Let’s face it, it’s great to be me, isn’t Editor-in-Chief: Brian Todd Assistant Editor: Ravi Durvasula Sports Editor: Frank Young Production Manager: Jacki Danylchuk Ad Manager: Jack Berry Contributors: Takane Chloé Aizeki Luke the Animal Marcy Axelrad Jane Bergman Heather Clancy Jennifer Clibbon Melanie Clulow Sarah Cook The Cordon Bleu Chef Glen Cunningham Heon Hahm Patrick Johnston

Jeremy Jonas Simma Levine Judy Marshall Leif Montin Kathy Murray George Nikides Kevin Nishmas Patricia Rachofsky Shelagh Ranalli Paul Shenher Lynn Thomson Chris Watters Vince Young

P r in c ip a l a n d M r s . J o k n s t o n ’s R e c e p tio n for In te rn a tio n a l S tu d e n ts who are studying at M cG ill for the first time will be held Tuesday, October 30, 1984 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.

University Centre All international students who are at M cG ill for the first time are invited. If you haven’t received your invitation would you kindly pick one up at the University Centre Information Desk anytime between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Until 12 noon on October 30, 1984.

it?

Me: It’s even nice being this close to you brooke baby. Brooke, what do you think of sex?

B: What, now?

Me: Er...no, I guess not. I mean is it true you’re a virgin?

B: (tee hee) Yippur. Sure am. At least that’s what Mr. Polanski told me.

Me: And he should know. How much do you weigh?

B: That’s a rather personal question.

Me: Wait, you just told me you’re a virgin, but you refuse to tell how much you weigh. I sense a deep lack of perspective.

B: Don’t use big words on me, creep.

Me: Okay fatty. I understand you’ve been palling around with George Burns and Bob Hope. What is it about older men Brooke? Is it because they treat beautiful women with respect? Is it because they don’t make constant physical advances? Is it because they are content, and know what they want from life?

B: Old men are dead men. And they’re loaded.

Me: Sure, laugh you superstar, then tell me: How many Brooke Shields’ does it take to screw in a lightbulb?

B: Your silly, I don’t know.

Me: Only one, but she gets six credits for it. But that’s giving me all the fun­ ny lines. Okay, one last question. If you had a Genie...

B: Please, I’m tired of designer Genies.

Me: A Genie who would grant you any wish in the world, what would it be?

B: That people would relax and treat me as if I were anyone else, because after all, I am just about like everyone else — more or less.

Me: Really?

B: No, but that’s what you were hop­ ing I’d say wasn’t it?

Me: Touché B: Keep you hands to youself, creep.

Hayes continued from page 1 apologize to them for the insult they felt from the movie appropriately drew loud objections from the audience, on­ ly after which time Hayes was able to continue with the questions.

Under the emotion of a moving film and a rather tense and fiery discussion period Billy Hayes handled himself with dignity, sympathetic understan­ ding and humour. There were moments when he paused not for dramatic purpose but more because he still found it difficult to talk of his ex­ perience so indelibly written in his memory.

If there was one central message to Hayes’ lecture, it was to be aware of the consequences of your actions and then act accordingly. Hayes paid a high price for his ignorance and abuse of a legal system different from his own. It would be unjust to Billy Hayes to dismiss his story merely as an example or warning, but as he caustically said himself, “ Learn by experiences — and better somebody else’s!”

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Uhuru na Üfahamu: New Group Formed

by Paul Shenher Uhuru na Ufahamu is the Swahili name for McGill’s newest student association. Translated, the name ' means Freedom and Understanding.

For those who have difficulty with Swahili, the organization is also known as the McGill Developing Area Studies Students Association.

McGill students Leela MadhavaRau, a third year Developmental An­ thropology student, and Nigel Crawhill a third year Comparitive Political Science student, created the association in response to the lack of a central source o f information on Developing Area studies at McGill. The University lacked such a resource until recently because students studying developing areas do so in various faculties and programs. Uhuru na Ufahamu will correct this situation by publishing a monthly newsletter. The newsletter will be a source of information for students studying developing areas. As MadhavaRau puts it, the main aim of the association is to “ colate informa­ tion for students o f developing studies” .

To make information on developing areas more accessible Uhuru na Ufahamu has pressed for the reopening of the Documentation Centre for Developing Studies. The Association has offered its services and volunteers to keep the centre open. In this respect, Uhuru na Ufahamu hopes to act as a

simply because the newsletter would then contain more information. If, however, students do wish to become more involved, there are executive positions that are waiting to be filled.

Uhuru na Ufahamu is looking for peo­ ple to be chairpersons of a particular region o f the developing world. These regions are Africa, the Mid-East, East and South Asia, Oceania, the Carribean and Latin America. As well, the native peoples of the first world na­ tions are represented. The founding

pressure group for the students of developing studies. A longer term goal of the association is to create a degree program in developing area studies.

If Uhura na Ufahamu is going to be successful it will require student par­ ticipation. Student input will come mainly through contributions to the newsletter. Both MadhavaRau and Crawhill emphasise that such contribu­ tions will not take much time.

In fact, by contributing information sources, students may even save time

D e n t is t r y

by Sarah Cook While Judy Blasser’s future as a den­ tist is entangled in red tape and bureaucracy, many people are saying that it’s been hanging around too long and should be solved once and for all.

To be specific, it is interesting to note the effect of time on the opinions of Dentistry students, to Ms. Blasser. In 1982, when Ms. Blasser’s classmates graduated, they all wore yellow arm bands to convocation, thus creating quite a stir in the faculty. Today, many Dentistry students, who don’t know the case merely “ don’t want to be the next Judy Blasser” , and refuse to become involved in the case. (Why should such paranoia exist in a profes­ sional faculty?)

Nevertheless, to the “ many people” , the fact that Judy Blasser still cannot

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members point out that the association will be run as cheaply as possible, perhaps even without fees.

Students, in any faculty, who are in­ terested in Uhuru na Ufahamu can contact the association through the Students’ Society front desk. For now mail can be put in the Central AmericaSouth Africa Committee box. Anyone who would like a newsletter can just leave their name and department. The distribution of the newsletter will take place through the departments.

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graduate is tantamount to admitting that the Faculty of Dentistry’s decision to fail her has been upheld. That is to say, she has been failed despite the lack of a final judgement o f her standing that complied with the terms and con­ ditions of her fourth Grievance Com­ mittee in 1983.

At this moment Ms. Blasser is in the process o f suing the administration for over a million dollars. However, this will not give her a D.D.S. Degree, a degree that she has sought since 1978.

The only process by which she might gain a D.D.S. is through the Grievance procedure.

Unfortunately this course is largely ineffectual at this point, since a G rie v a n ce C o m m itte e c a n n o t technically revoke a faculty decision; it can merely review the academic pro­

cedure leading up to a decision and refer it back to the faculty. It seems the point in review whenever Ms. Blasser’s case is discussed, is JU STIC E. Accor­ ding to Rick Goosen, Law Senator, there are a number o f law students who have reviewed this case in its entirety and who are shocked at the breaches in natural justice that have occured. If this is the case, it doesn’t take much guessing to figure out where the cost of the upcoming law suit will come from.

What can students do about the lack of justice? It appears that student representation on Senate and the Steer­ ing Committee for Senate is dwarfed by faculty members. However, cohesive coordinated efforts by the Students’ Society, can place intense pressure on the issue. Perhaps changes continued on page 11

THE ORGANIZING COMMITTEE OF

ToMarie, thanks tothe callsto Tisdale, ''business” of course, Chinesefoods, N°. 5for 2. "I'm Marie, no I'mMarie—oh, hell, we're interchangeable!” Lovetodo it next year but let's graduatesoon, okMarie? LoveA.F.

THE 1984 McGILL BLOOD DRIVE

AlisonFripp, myco-chairwoman, howcould I havedone it without you, youare theonlyother one whowore pearls everydaytothe Blood Drive. It was fantastic, but let's not doit again, Iwouldnot mindif we bothfinallygraduated!

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You can each be proud of our success Very Special Thanks to all our volunteers for your help and spirit.

All our day coordinators — Andy Cherna, Sharon Day, David Eiley, Alexandra Keeling, Bertrand Limoges, Suzanne Machveau, Stan Palvin, Jon Tatton, Dave Thomas, Michael Wainberg, Jim Weedel, who made each day run smoothly.

Thea Weisdorf, our volunteer co-ordinator, without her enthusiasm and organization, we would still be trying to get the Queen to open the Drive.

Mary Ann Drummond — our promotions co-ordinator, thanks for your words of wisdom. No Mary-Anne, we are not going to thank you for your blond hair and blue eyes, we're not Paul and Roger.

Fiona Choi — for her graphics while drawing our logo.

Jon and Scott — Thank you for trying to teach Allison the meaning of the word budget. Unfortunately her father claims she needs more help.

Earle — for making sure Marie's face can really turn the colour of her hair while giving us much appreciated advice and support.

All the People at Student Society including Paul McCann, Leslie, Yat, Mary-Lynn, Dawn, Hilda, Arlene, and Albert.

Special thanks to all our "Blood Drops” whose identities are about to be revealed: Martine Gagnon, Scott Keating, Ron Leber, Dave Thomas, Ian Little, and Pat Zanelli.

Jack Berry — advertising manager for the McGill Tribune, for your help with all our ads and especially for the poster.

Paul McClaren — for your help, support and experience.

Very, very special thanks to the Canadian Red Cross for making our week not only successful but very enjoyable. We would likt to especially thank Sylvia Quinn for all her advice and understanding.

The Arts and Science Undergraduate Society, especially Richard Epstein, for making our Friday Night event " The Magic of Motown” extremely successful. Special thanks to CJFM for all their great promo!

Special Thanks to All our Sponsors!!!

Alpine Inn Adres Wines Avon Limited Bar B Barn Bellevue Astaria Brothers International Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Centaur Theatre

Chateau Champlain Coca-Cola Columbia Pictures FM96 Frito Lay Gertrude's Pub Grey Rocks Inn Hotel de Parc Hyatt Regency Hotel KLM

Labatt's MacDonalds McGill Arts & Science Undergraduate Society McGill Bookstore McGill Daily McGill Food & Beverage Program Board McGill Tribune Merek Frost

Mount Sutton New World Expedition Nordair Paesano's Restaurant Queen Elizabeth Hotel Radio McGill Via Rail Wendy's Restaurant Wilderness Tours Woody's Pub

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“W hat Is To Be D one” Reviewed THIS W EEK'S

TOP

1 0

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0 Ricky Lee Jones T he M a ga zin e

© Roger Hodgson In th e E y e o f th e Storm

© Parachute Club A t th e F o o t o f th e M oon

© The Honey Drippers V o lu m e I

O Talking Heads S to p M a k in g S e n se

O U B 40 C e f fe r y M o rg a n

O General Public A ll th e Rage

t? Stevie Wonder T h e W om an in R e d

RECORDS _ ^

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OFF EVERYTHING EXCEPT ADVERTISED SPECIALS SEPTEMBER & OCTOBER ONLY

IU S T 3 B L O C K S E A S T O F M c C IL L C A M P U S

3416 PARK AVENUE (CORNER SHERBROOKE & BLEURY)

843-3342 ------------------ • -----------------N E W W E S T -E N D L O C A T IO N

5018 SHERBROOKE W. AT CLAREMONT

488-2004

by Jennifer Clibbon To those who are familiar with and enjoy the short stories of Mavis Gallant, her first play What is to B e D one? (now appearing at the Centaur until November 4) will come as a disap­ pointment. At her best, the author is a witty ironist, a sharp social critic, and an adept stylist — traits which were all evident in her award winning collection o f stories H om e Truths. What is to Be D one?, however, is not Gallant’s best work and though the audience is treated to some clever lines, they are not enough to compensate for the weak character development, the absence of plot and her inability to go more than halfway in dealing with the political and social issues she addresses.

The play is comprised o f a series of vignettes which follow the emotional and political development of two young women living in Montreal dur­ ing the Second World War. Both are members o f a small Left wing political group and, like many o f their contem­ poraries, they look forward to a “ new world after the war” : a world o f Soviet Marxist Revolution. Jenny (Terry Cherniak) is eighteen when the play opens — an enthusiastic fledgling political activist with dreams of becom­ ing a reporter. She works in the “ Ap­ praisement and Averages Department” of a local newspaper by day, and studies “ Strategic Journalism” by night. In Jerry, Gallant creates a quirky, appealing character who epitomizes the idealism o f her era. The script, however, does not allow for much reflection from Jerry and one soon tires of her incessant gushing.

Michelle Fisk in the role o f Molly, does

Grace Permaul toasts the new Alley. an admirable job in attempting to in­ ject some depth into her equally dimwitted character. As a war bride left alone with a young child to care for, Molly feels particularly vulnerable and though at first she expresses a hope for a better world, a world where “ the men won’t let a Fascist State exist” , she later despondently observes that “ defeat and victory have no meaning now.” Supportive characters include a Scot who fought in the Spanish Civil War and loves Jerry, “ a dark brooding German refugee” , and Mrs. Bailey, a stalwart Stalinist who spends much of her time on stage fiercely knitting Balaclava helmets.

Many of the flaws o f this production are inherent in the written script: the way Gallant shapes her characters, plans her scenes and so .o n . Other

weaknesses, however, must be traced to the director Elisa Bolam. Bolam loses much o f the irony, much o f the purposely ridiculous elements by inter­ preting Gallant’s play too literally. She weaves the ten vignettes into a story; a feat which is impossible as these stereotypical characters cannot withs­ tand the test. In doing this, Bolam allows the play to trivialize the dreams and beliefs o f the political activists o f the thirties and forties, making their commitment seem naive and super­ ficial.

Gallant’s stength is in her wit and clever manipulation o f language. The fact that Bolam chooses to emphasize the story over the words might explain why the 1982 production o f the same play in Toronto succeeded while this one does not.

Cordorç Bleu —food for ffyouglft _

by The Cordon Bleu Chef The Wicked Wiles of Chocolate Since its European discovery some 3Ô0 years ago, chocolate has been a gastronomical rage. Friend or Foe? Most people find it difficult to refuse such decadence as; chocolate mousse, chocolate covered cherries, chocolate truffles and, even the most common, chocolate chip cookies (with a glass of milk, o f course). Chocolate is a catalyst for exercise, not because o f the “ Chocolate High” but rather the guilt that arises from consuming large amounts of condensed calories. Lets put all that Jazz on the back burner, on low (note — chocolate bums very easi­ ly) and discuss the sheer delight and warmth that is shared by all choco­ holics, the friendly aspects o f chocolate. Painfully rich, the alleged aphrodisiac has been renamed the Cleopatra of the kitchen. Chocolate has always carried the feminine gender

allow yourself the affordable luxury of a home-made chocolate treat. Better still prepare one for your mate (note: chocolate provides powerful Euphoric sensations).

Here is a recipe that will get you started. Choco-holics relief is on its way. Beware, if you aren’t addicted to­ day...

FR EN C H TRUFFLES Prep. 20 minutes These truffles should be a secret weapon.

Yield 2 dozen Melt 1/2 cup of butter in a saucepan because of “ her” exotic and volup­ until hot and bubbly. Reduce heat to tuous characteristics not to mention low. Blend in 1 cup of powder cocoa cantankerous cooking qualities. Mouth and 3/4 cup granulated sugar, stir in watering chocolate has tickled the 1/2 cup of whipping cream and 2 Tbsp palates of the past and continues to o f liqueur (opt). Continue cooking and bedazzle the present. There are more stirring until sugar is dissolved. Cool recipes containing cocoa then you can and chill until firm enough to roll into shake a stick at. bite size balls. Roll truffles in icing With this in mind and midterms sugar, nuts or cocoa powder. Store in under way, when you feel the need for refrigerator a stunner, (other than your marks) Caution: wickedly rich.

T b e M cG ill T R i'b a n e • T u e s d a y 3 3 O c t o b e r s 1 9 8 4

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by Patrick Johnston One is inclined to think o f a place called ‘The Alley’ as a dark, meeting spot for those of progressive tendencies gathering to share ideas about social upheaval. This, however, is not the en­ vironment one finds in ‘The Alley’ ,the latest addition to the Student Union Building. ‘The Alley’ , a brainchild of the student council, is a very “ chic” lounge whose elegance would soften even the most diehard radical. It is an attempt to provide an alternative to the other eating and drinking spots in the Union Building and it is long overdue.

‘The Alley’ is fully carpeted and the chairs provided are decadently cushioned so one can “ lounge” in the true sense of the word. The harsh at­ mosphere one finds in Gertrude’s is not present, replaced by a more reserved enviroment, much more conducive to constructive thinking.

The walls are pleasantly decorated with ferns o f an artificially extended lifespan. In addition to this, the largest wall displays a number o f photographs dating back to the ‘Good ’Ol Days’ .

Mr. James, I’m sure would be proud.

The sound system at ‘The Alley’ is more than adequate. Although the music that is presently played leaves a bit to be desired, an upcoming classical and jazz lineup should stop Gino Vanelli before he does any damage.

by Simma Levine This year is going to prove to be an exciting one for Radio McGill. With the arrival of our new production board, one can only expect bigger and better things (although one really can’t improve on perfection). Right now, productions are being done with a great deal of patience, because they are live.

A run-down of productions: THIS IS PO P: Mondays 5:30-6:30.

This week, and always, we will be see­ ing what is really new in music.

TOP 20: Tuesday 9:30-11:30. Coun­ ting down Radio McGill’s alternative Top Twenty.

SUNDA Y M O R N IN G : Tuesday 5:30-6:30. Radio McGill’s renowned Jazz and Classical show. This week, we will be featuring the music o f UZEB, John McLaughlin, Level 42, and many more.

L O C A L T A L E N T S H O W C A SE :

The menu features fairly light foods which are not overpriced if one con­ siders what downtown capitilists charge for the same product. The prices range from $.80 for the Soup du Jour, to $3.75 for the cheese platter. If the food served at the opening party is any indication, one can be confident that its quality is of acceptable stan­ dards.

The drink list is an interesting assort: ment o f imported draught beer (Heineken included) and moderate to very expensive domestic and imported wine. The "House Wine is the Domestic favourite, Cuveé des Patriarchs (sic) and is quite reasonably priced. At this point however, no domestic beer is available. (The Gertrudes option still has some advantages). ‘The Alley’ however carries a full selection o f liquers and “ hard liqueurs” so most reasonable drink requests can be fulfilled.

Finally, to add a bit o f that aristocratic flair, a small section at the front o f the lounge has been set aside for entertainers. No, “ Throbbing Gris­ tle” will not be making a appearance here, this area is reserved for musicians o f refined musical orientation and “ gentile” character and should pro­ vide the diversity important in making ‘The Alley’ a financial success.

Thursday 5:30-6:30. Interviews and reviews o f local bands.

EN T E R T A IN M E N T C A LEN D A R : Friday 5:30-6:30. A rundown o f what’s happening in Montréal.

WOMEN IN M USIC: Wednesday 5:30-6:30. A special production staffed by women focusing on women’s con­ tribution to popular music. Artists featured include Kate Bush, Joan Armatrading and Laurie Anderson.

While productions are an ongoing attempt of Radio McGill to provide our listeners with something infor­ mative, they don’t deal only with music. There are also productions be­ ing done by the news department, which may be o f interest to many.

Radio McGill’s music department is quite lucky since it presents diversified, yet still “ alternative” music playlist.

Things to look forward to: AZTEC CAM ERA...THE BO X ...TH E RAIN­ COA TS...23 SKIDOO...

Lieutenant Thompson

by Kevin Nishmas Match your wits with Lieutenant Thompson’s. The solution appears below.

TH E C A S E O F TH E T R IC K Y TWINS Who was responsible for vandalizing Professor Brown’s office in Burnside Hall?

Was it Joanna Hartt or Donna Hartt?

Lieutenant Thompson had no idea.

He was utterly confused as he shifted his eyes from one girl to the other. No mistaking it, thought Thompson, the Hartt twins were exactly identical in every way; even the manner in which they walked and talked was exactly alike. This made matters worse because only one of the twins was seen leaving Brown’s office earlier that morning, hours before the professor had even come in for the day. But which one?

Lieutenant Thompson had not learn­ ed too much about the Hartt twins, but what he did discover made them less likely suspects. They were straight ‘A’ students, heavily involved in Phys.

Ed., and both twins held key positions in the McGill Students’ Society. Fur­ thermore, their professors considered them m ature, resp onsible and trustworthy.

Their professors also considered them strikingly beautiful.

O f course, Lieutenant Thompson could hardly disagree with them.

Seated before him, were two natural brunettes, identically dressed in the most stylish clothes; tailor-made blue jeans, immaculate white cotton gloves, and neat wool sweaters. They were please turn to page 8

Thursday, October 25, 1984 at 8:00 PM Ticket: $25, $17, $11 SCH U BER T: Sonata in G major, Op. 78 L IS Z T : Sonetto 47 del Petrarca Sonetto 104 del Petrarca Sonetto 123 del Petrarca Dante Sonata — Fantasia quasi sonata T3INVQ Ira n i fl Salle Wilfrid-Pelletier VV Place des Arts

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HALLOWEEN PARTYI • C o s tu m e s — P r iz e s fo r b e s t o r ig in a l and b e s t p o litic a l c o s tu m e s — s ta rt

THIS W EEK 1. General Public 2. Gun Club 3. Summers & Fripp 4. Let’s Active 5. Tom Verlaine 6. The Cult 7. Juluka 8. Scritti Politti 9. Carmel 0. Torch Song 1. The Sound 2. Wah! 3. Rubber Rodeo 4. David Sylvian 5. Peter Tosh 6. P .I.L .

7. Matt Johnson

8. Spoons 9. X-Mal Deutschland 0. Comateens

ALBUM ..All The Rage The Las Vegas Story Bewitched Cypress Cover Dreamtime Stand Your Ground Wood Beez/Absolute (12” ) The Drum is Everything Wish Thing Shock of Daylight A Word from the Wise Guy Scenic Views Brillian Trees Captured Live This Is What You Want This Is What You Get Burning Blue Soul Tell No Lies (12” ) Tocsin Deal With It

DISTRIBU TO R I.R .S. A&M A&M I.R.S. WEA Polygram WEA WEA Polygram I.R .S. A&M Polygram Polygram Virgin EMI WEA Polygram WEA Virgin WEA

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Wednesday 31 October starting 2 1 h0 0 Union ballroom dollar admission ÏSrougtjt ta pou bp an unearthly trio:

C FRM RADIO MCGILL

91.7 Cable FM _____ /

DAILY

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R E G U L A T IO N S 1) Loud and boisterous patrons will be asked once to quiet down, and if the behaviour persists will be asked to leave.

2) Patrons using the carpets or furniture for ashtrays will be asked to leave.

3) Patrons who have become obviously drunk will be asked to leave.

4) Moving of tables or chairs in The Alley will be strictly prohibited.

5) Although there will be no official “dress code”, patrons who are barefooted or who do not wear shirts will not be admitted.

continued from page 7 perfectly groomed.

Until Donna Hartt tapped her foot on the floor, the lieutenant had not said a word to the twins; he hadn’t even explained his reasons for the two being there. “ Lieutenant.

Lieutenant Thompson,” Joanna Hartt said. The lieutenant’s head snapped back. “ My sister and I would like to know why we were asked to come here.”

Sitting in his chair, the lieutenant said dramatically, “ Professor Brown’s office was badly vandalized this morn­ ing.” The lieutenant’s eyes scanned their faces for a sign of guilt, but he did not find any. Instead the two looked at each other with wonderment.

Lieutenant Thompson was intent on eliciting a reaction. “ It has been brought to my attention that a young lady, fitting your descriptions, was seen leaving Professor Brown’s office this morning.”

The two girls looked at each other once again under the gaze of Lieute­ nant Thompson, but their expressions did not change. They were still un­ shaken. .

One of the twins was badly shaken when she realized that Lieutenant Thompson was beginning to catch on to her. However, she consoled herself with the fact that as long as her sister stuck to her alibi, she couldn’t possibly be discovered.

Lieutenant Thompson knew what his next question was going to be. The futility o f asking it angered Thompson.

He knew that it would not break any new ground. “ Where were you two earlier this morning at 9:30 a.m .?” ’ asked the lieutenant. “ We were studying in the periodicals section o f the Undergraduat e Library,” Joanna Hartt replied.

I was busy reading The Gazette the entire morning,” Donna Hartt added. “ And I just glanced through a Glam our magazine,” said Joanna.

$

“ So both of you were nowhere near Burnside Hall?” Lieutenant Thomp­ son demanded. “ That’s correct, Lieutenant. Donna and I were busy reading until well after one o’clock.”

Lieutenant Thompson couldn’t help but be persuaded by the young ladies.

They were ipdeed beautiful and the lieutenant always had a professional weakness when a pretty face stared back at him. He would become speechless and begin to leer — like he was doing at that very moment. “ Lieutenant, may we leave now? Do you still need us for questioning?”

Joanna Hartt asked softly. “ No, you may go,” Lieutenant Thompson said, hopelessly trying to compose himself.

As the two left Thompson’s office, the lieutenant watched them move swiftly across the floor. They were halfway down the hall when Thomp­ son called them back. “ Don’t leave so fast. I want both of you here when the security team arrives in a few moments,” Lieutenant Thompson said, relishing the fact that he had solved another whodunit.

WHO DID LIEUTENANT THOMP­ SON THINK HAD VANDALIZED PROFESSOR BROWNS OFFICE? SOLUTION Lieutenant Thompson thought that Donna Hartt had vandalized Professor Brown’s office. If she had read the Gazette for over three hours, her white cotton gloves would have been stained from the newspaper ink. Since they were immaculate, Thompson knew that her alibi was a lie. Later, Donna confessed that she vandalized Brown’s office because she wanted to destroy his records. Apparently, she was fail­ ing his course and coiildn’t bear to get anything less than an “ A ” .

Too bad, thought the Lieutenant, Donna Hartt wasn’t more careful with her hands when she left his office — too bad for her.

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McGfU T R ib a n e • T u e s d a y 2 3 O c to b e R 1984

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______ npRIB S C O R E B O A R _ Football Saturday Oct. 13: Concordia 19 - McGill 14 Other Games: Queen’s 52 - Ottawa 1 and Carleton 43 - Bishop’s 7 S t a n d in g s (after games of ’Oct. 6) Pts PA PF W L 8 152 140 4 1 1. Bishop’s 6 195 93 2 3 2. Queen’s 6 117 114 2 3 McGill 84 6 106 2 Carleton 3 4 112 85 3 2 5. Concordia 0 177 65 5 0 6. Ottawa F u tu re G am es:

October 27th; Bishop’s at McGill (end of regular season)

Soccer S t a n d in g s

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

McGill Concordia U.Q.A.M .

U .Q .T.R. Sherbrooke Bishop’s

W 5 4 2 2 1 0

L 0 1 2 3 3 5

T 1 2 1 1 2 1

GF 15 21 8 8 7 4

GA 2 7 10 10 9 21

Pts 11 10 5 5 4 1

* McGill is ranked N°. 3 in Canada McGill Forward Graham Butcher leads the QUA A in scoring with 6 goals.

F u t u r e G a m e s : T u e s d a y O ct. 2 3 ; U Q A M a t M c G i ll

Saturday Oct. 27th Concordia at McGill Hockey: Oct. 14 McGill 11 - Queen’s 5 * Doug Harrison and Mike Babcock had 5 points each in the game.

W o m e n ’s R u g b y T r y F o r E x c e lle n c e

by Shelagh Ranalli Women’s rugby may be regarded by some as a big joke; not “ true” rugby, but rather a g^me that is parallel to powder-puff football. Such is the case since this traditionally male-dominated sport has had a reputation for being the game of maniacs — a “ real man’s” game. It is true that rugger is a violent and aggressive game, and its long history demonstrates that its players don more bruises than equipment.

The McGill Women’s Rugby Team has proyen, however, that rugby is rugby, whether played by men or women. This year there are many players who are new to both the team and to the game itself. Even so the girls have taken the sport seriously and, combined with their aggressive at­ titudes, this seriousness has produced a confident, strong group o f rugby animals.

Although the team started the season with a loss to CEGEP John Abbott, the girls came back to tie them the following week. Last Tuesday, the wom en’ s rugby team defeated Champlain College 30-0. On Saturday, the team travelled to Lennoxvelle to play Bishop’s. McGill dominated the game from the outset with a try by Catherine Mejias. Shortly after that, Allison Talbot-Kelly raised the score to 8-0. The team continued to play intense rugby despite the scorching heat, with a try made by Rachel Horne and another try from Mejias.

During the second half, Bishop’s at­ tempted to overpower McGill, but they

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M a rtle ts E d g ed B y S tin g ers

by Takane Chloé Aizeki The McGill Women’s Soccer Club experienced heartbreak on Friday, Oc­ tober 12th, when they were edged by the Lady Stingers 2-1 at Loyola. .

It was evident that the 3-1 loss to McGill two weeks ago was still fresh in the Concordians’ minds. At the sound of the starting whistle, they swarmed the field like animals hungry for blood.

The Stingers’ rough play resulted in McGill being awarded many free kicks.

On the other hand, McGill was hav­ ing trouble settling into the game. For the first 1/3 of the half, the midfield play was muddled.

The game became more balanced, however, as McGill got over their in­ itial frenzy. To be honest, neither squad was playing to their potential.

The game lacked control, with the teams basically kicking-and-running in the midfield.

Therefore, most o f the scoring op­ portunities rose from forwards break­ ing away. In one instance, fullback L au rie D esb arats slid e-ta ck led Stingers’ winger Jackie Fefer on a breakaway. Desbarats is sister of Soc­ cer Redmen’s keeper Paul. Another of Fefer’s breakaways was caught by McGill keeper Judith Abbott, and in return, Stinger goalie Kathy Lipari robbed Sonya Matthews of a goal by diving at her feet on her break.

The Stingers scored in the second half, however, on a corner kick ex­ ecuted by Frances Tancredi. The relentless Stingers continued to pressure. A shot by Connie Craig was knocked out by a well-executed diving save by keeper Abbott.

McGill had seen enough. Un­ daunted, they scrambled for the tying goal. Halfback Lynne Pajot produced great hustling, and proved to be the outstanding player in the second half.

Unfortunately for McGill, Concor­ dia scored their second goal on a fluke

— the defenders were fooled by a bouncing ball in the box, and Connie Craig, seeing the opportunity, blasted it into the net.

McGill winger Matthews knocked in the sole point for McGill with ten minutes left in the game. The M .W .F.C . were not able to come up with the tying goal, however, and the fact that they were not shut-out became their only consolation.

The absence o f midfielder Michy Reimbold was felt. Reimbold has pro­ ven to be the playmaker in the past games, and her settling power in the midfield was greatly missed.

McGill coach Amir Afkhan was disappointed not only due to the loss, but because of the fact that McGill is bursting with potential — and the game should have been a win. “ We are looking forward to the next time,” and gritting his teeth, ,Afkhon confided, “ we can beat them — once again” .

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SAUL FRIEDLANDER -

could not score a try. Fullback Jaqueline Waldorf took the initiative and scored a try that was converted.

Minutes before the end, Fiona Lee ran through the posts to finalize the score at 26-0. Both teams played well, but McGill’s previous game experience thwarted the Bishop’s team.

As final proof that women’s rugby is very similar to men’s, Bishop’s and McGill players made a point of displaying their drinking talents after they displayed their rugby skills.

Renowned scholar Currently Chairman, School of History - Tel Rviv University Professor of European History - Tel Aviv University Visiting Professor, ITIIT Cambridge ITlass (1978) Visiting Professor. Dept, of History, University of Lansanne (1980) Visiting Professor. Dpt. of History. UCLA (1982-83)

DATE: Tuesday Oct 23rd a t 8 : 0 0 p.m.

PLACE: Joseph and Ida Berman Auditorium Cummings House 5151 Cote Ste. Catherine Rd ADIT1ISSION: 9 2 . 0 0 Students & Senior Citizens 9 3 . 0 0 General Public Advance tickets call 845-9171.

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T H E G E N IU S M A K E R I S C O M IN G Wednesday, November 7th

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“ There were not many Canadianraised players on the team,” Helwig beamed, “ but now, I see only two or three players from abroad — soccer has progressed greatly in Canada” .

In Sunday’s game, played in Sher­ brooke, the Redmen failed to show the confidence seen against Bishop’s. Bad luck loomed darkly in the blue sky of the Eastern Townships for McGill.

First of all, the game was delayed 30 minutes, seeping the enthusiasm out of the game. Secondly,McGill was able to play thé ball to the net, but failed to produce set plays when faced wjth goal opportunities.

Marc Noe’s throw-in was headed by Graham Butcher, but this attempt re­ bounded off the post. From there on, McGill was plagued with offside calls galore. Freshman Kamal Ahfeda came through with a beautiful breakaway, but unfortunately tripped 25 feet away from the goal mouth.

In the second half, a shot from Peter Ellement was knocked astray by the hands of keeper Sylvain Hamel. But­ cher, seeing the opportunity, blasted in the only goal. “ Butch” now leads the Red squad with six goals.

The game continued without control from either team. Ill-placed free kicks from the Reds prevailed, and attempts at the net by Ahfeda and Scott Greene were both shot directly at the keeper.

The only favourable performance of the game came from the defensive squad of keeper Aldo Braccia, Alistair MacDonald, Lloyd Lazar, and Mike Gray, who made his debut as sweeper for the Redmen.

The nature of the game was sum­ marized in one shot — with four minutes left in the game, a Butcher shot hit the cross bar, the ball bounced vertically o ff the ground, and rebound­ ed once again off the cross bar.

Graham explained the lackluster per­ formance from the forward line, “ it was a combination of lack of con­ fidence and sheer bad luck.” “ On the positive side,” he smiled wryly, “ we are getting a lot of chances” .

The Redmen will face third place UQUAM for their last home game at Molson on Tuesday the 23rd, at 8:15.

The admission is free.

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photo by Marcy Axelrad

Red Socs Win Two

by Takane Chloé Aizeki and Luke the Animal The undefeated McGill Soccer Redmen came up with a win on Friday, October 12 against Bishop’s 5-0, and another on Sunday, the 14th, 1-0 against Sherbrooke.

Coaches Gord Gow and Zabk Breganski opted to try out the rookies against the last place Gaiters. McGill’s superiority over the basement team quickly became evident, as winger Graham Butcher headed in rookie Louis Konstantopoulos’ cross less than three minutes into the game.

McGill continued to dominate, but was unable to capitilize. Finally, thirty minutes after the first goal, lofty for­ ward Peter Ellement blasted in another o f Konstantopoulos’ crosses, pushing McGill up 2-0. , In the second half, Bishop’s keeper Nick Green continued to be bombard­ ed. McGillian Valerio Gazolla blasted in a cross from Butcher, however it was called back on off-sides.

Gazzola got the last word, however, as he faked past the defenders, needl­ ing the third goal for McGill. This brought on cheers of appoval from the stands.

McGill keeper Paul Desbarats did not get much o f a workout, but he did a commendable job in his second of­ ficial appearance with the Redmen this season.

The Gaiters were not able to ward o ff the tremendous surge o f Red pressure, and fiery Konstantopoulos headed in a beautifully placed corner from Graham Butcher. Butcher followed with the final goal, heading in a long pass from the midfield. Keeper Green waited for the offsides call, but alas, it never came.

After the game, the Redmen were honoured with the company o f Vincent Helwig, the captain of the 1927 Red Socs squad, who came all the way from Beamsville, Ontario to appear as honorary captain for the Alumni Game. Helwig, who played on the lower campus field against teams from the U.S. such as Yale and Springfield U ., was not only overwhelmed by the 20,000 capacity Molson Stadium, but the change in the face of the team,

G a ite rs N ip R e d m e n In C lassic

by Glen Cunningham Dennis Walker blasted his way over from the 16 yards out with the goahead touchdown late in the fourth quarter to power the Bishop’s Gaiters to a 37-28 come-from-behind victory over the McGill Redmen, Staurday afternoon in Lennoxville.

The Redmen deserved better fate in a wild and woolly first place showdown that featured hard-hitting defense and spectacular offense by both sides.

The Redmen established domination early with a rock-ribbed defensive charge led by D.E. Alain Delorme and nose tackle Marc Labrecque along with linebackers C liff Wilson, Wayne McRae and Philippe Sicotte who clos­ ed off the gaiters star-studded offense to take a narrow 3-1 lead into the se­ cond quarter on Glenn Miller’s 28 yard field goal.

McGill moved the ball consistently but were thwarted by an opportunistic Gaiter defense that came up with the big plays when they needed them to stymie four Redmen drives.

Just before half-time Dennis Walker ripped loose for a 28 yard TD and Bishop’s took an 8-4 lead into the room as the defenses dominated the first thirty minutes.

Both teams came out smoking in the second half. The Gaiters pushed their

lead to 16-4 as Karel Nemec led the Gaiters with a brilliantly engineered drive capped by Doug Johnson’s short plunge.

Behind the masterful quarterbacking of ace Jaimie Crawford (17-31-290), the Redmen rallied in electrifying fashion. First Crawford hit David Angel with a 55-yard toss to set up An­ dy Holman at the three yard line.

Holman, who was churning out the yardage (156 yards in another brilliant outing), took it in and set up a 47-yard Miller field goal to close it to 16-14.

Captain Cliff Wilson, a terror all afternoon, rambled 30 yards with his second interception of the game to set up the Red and White in Gaiter ter­ ritory. Miller who again played a starr­ ing role (9 receptions, 148 yards!) scored on a 25 yard pass and run hook­ up with Crawford and the Redmen were on the way 21-16!

Crawford cranked up the Golden arm finding favourite target Miller.

More running from Holman set up Crawford’s two-yard keeper behind Perry Koziri’s blocking.

Koziri and “ The Crew” had another tremendous day as big A1 Lekun who won the battle of the trenches in his customary fashion as time and again he opened the way for Holman who stole continued on page 11

T e r m P a p e rs , E t c .

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continued from page 3 o f literary help, you can find a terminal at one of several convenient locations.

Busy but plentiful terminals can be found in the Burnside basement (1B36) or first floor (109). However, for those who prefer shorter buildings and lineups, try the Bronfman basement (081), Education (533), McConnell (3rd floor), or Rutherford (118) buildings. If all these are busy, try the terminal at Leacock 721, reserved especially for all Arts and Science students. It’s usually free.

Fear not the glowing screen, for it is there to help you become more produc­ tive. It takes a few hours practice, and the SCRIPT functions may seem a mite odd to History majors, but it is worth it, and hey, if you can’t get a job with

that B. Comm., you can always join the typing pool, and then work your way up! But seriously folks, SCRIPT can handle French texts (see the Dead Key function), and most every fancy application you can think of, so try it out no matter what you want to print.

Your work will be printed on nice, white, heavy-bond paper, standard 8.5 by 11 inches format, and can be picked up in the Burnside basement soon after submission. If you ever have to wait, remember that they never see the sun down there, so have a good chat to cheer them up.

If you can’t afford that old blue Selectric II, or Dad’s secretary is busy, just remember the Computing Center.

You can meet lots of interesting peo­ ple, or you can use SCRIPT. It’s up to you.

S pO R tS __ l î

T h e McGill TRi'bcine • T a e sô a t/ 2 3 O c to b e R 19 84

Martlets Fall To U Of T Blues

by Kim Bates The McGill Martlet Volleyball team was downed in a shootout against the U. of T. “ Blues” last Sunday, playing the finals o f . the first annual “ Big Four” tournament. After an exciting battle in the first set, McGill lost 13-15 but powered through the second game

to win 15-13. The Martlets’s awesone blocking that had scored in previous matches couldn’t stop the fire from the Blues’ spikers, and they finished the third set a sad 2-15.

However, Coach Carmine Garofalo was definitely pleased with the results

and feels the determination the team showed to come back repeatedly to win will set the stage for many victories in the future.

The “ Big Four” is a union between the four universities: McGill, U. of T ., Queen’s and U. Western Ont. All these

teams were represented here last weekend; Queen’s and U. of T. placed third and fourth respectively.

The Martlets are eager to have a rematch with the Blues when the two teams form a Canadian contingent at North Eastern University in Boston Nov. 10.

Schidroth Joins Basketball Redmen ^ C A F É y i

by Chris Watters The 1984 edition o f the McGill Redmen basketball team began their busy 35 game schedule last weekend when they took part in the Quebec Basketball Federation Tournament at CEGEP Edouard Montpetit. The Redmen will play in five other tour­ naments as well as acting as hosts for the Redmen Invitational, November 9, 10 and 11.

The defending Quebec University Athletic Association (QUAA) champs have a new coach in the person o f Ken Schildroth. Coach Schildroth comes to McGill from the most successful ' basketball program in Canada at the University o f Victoria where the Vik­ ings have won five consecutive national

championships. Schildroth was in charge of the Viking’s Junior Varsity team which consistently provided the Varsity squad with dedicated and wellprepared players.

In spite o f a late appointment date that left him in a bit o f a recruiting bind, Coach Schildroth remains op­ timistic about McGill’s chances this year. Forwards Simon Onabowale (QUAA All Star), Ken Tucker, Mike Tomaszewski, Ian Dakers and Owen Roberts return, along with guards Owen Officer, Albert Israel and Claude Briere. There is not one player on the roster who is listed as a center, so the team’s offence will feature plen­ ty o f motion and rapid ball movement, while the defence will pressure the ball

at every opportunity. Teamwork and hustle have been stressed since the team’s opening workout on September 10th.

Last year’s team was distracted by the animosity that existed between the admissions office and the basketball program. Co-operation is now the order of the day, and Coach Schildroth believes that both groups can work together.

McGill opens the home season on November 2nd against the Carleton Ravens, and excellent half-time enter­ tainment has been arranged, so why not come out and witness the 84/85 Redmen in action as they defend their QUAA title?

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continued from page 10 the thunder from home favourite Den­ nis Walker with his patented cut-backs.

Now eight minutes remained and the Gaiters trailed by 12! Nemec went to work finding favourite targets Tony Amarosa and Charlie McGloglin as he drove the Gaiters 65 yards to paydirt to close it to 28-23 with just two minutes remaining, with the big play a 3rd and 10 to Amarosa.

• Bruno Pietrobon pinned the Gaiters

deep with one o f his timely punts but Nemec, playing with confidence (60% or 379 yards) again drove the Gaiters upfield as the Redmen defense hung on. With 45 seconds left Walker was turned loose and school was out.

Bishop’s added the icing to the cake, pouncing on a loose ball on the ensuing kickoff to close it out at 37-28.

The Redmen get another crack at the Gaiters Saturday afternoon at Nolson Stadium at 1:00.

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continued from page 5 in the Dentistry Faculty can be ad­ ministered to prevent such occurances.

It will be interesting to note the result o f the meeting of the Academic Policy and Planning Committee on Thursday October 18, where the report

t

from the Systematic Cyclical Review Committee on the Dentistry Faculty was discussed in confidential session. It is obvious that many changes are necessary to prevent the occurance of another Judy Blasser case.

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Ttae McGill TRi'bane • T a e s d a » 2 3 O c to b e R 19 84

A y e a rb o o k re m e m b e rs .

H ave your grad photo taken by October 31st at V an D yck Studio.

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