The McGill Tribune Vol. 04 Issue 9 by The Tribune

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Volume 4, Number 9

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

D o es M A P

Red And W hite Revived

was “like a fraternity” . Like frater nities, a product of the traditional oldtype universities, it was almost a ceremonie tradition. Members of the company tended to stay with the group throughout their stay at McGill, pro gressing to positions of greater respon sibility as the years went by. Pride came with being a member of the com pany. Indeed, the Red and White Revue was known as “the premier showcase of student talent in the city of Montréal,” and it annual production was looked forward to each year with anticipation. The unity of the Revue deteriorated during the 1960s. The last time the Revue was able to stage a large-scale production was in 1974, following which it was inactive for five years. It was re-established in 1979 as a musical variety-talent show, but was not entire ly sucessful in sparking the enthusiasm it once generated. The last showing of the Red and White Revue was in 1982, the year when part of the cast of “My Fur Lady” celebrated its 25th anniversary at the Sheraton Center with a large scale two-day reunion. This may have been the spark to set the thoughts behind this year’s production, “ When I’m Elected,” in motion. This produc tion’s script has been the collaborative effort of Remy Kawkabani and Yona continued on page 8

D is to r t P r io r itie s

by Michael Smart The brochure of the McGill Ad vancement Program (MAP) has the slick and glossy air of a prospectus of a high-tech firm embarking on its first stock issue. The booklet is intended to help MAP attract $61 million dollars in private funds to McGill by 1986. Much of the money is expected to come from corporations and private foundations, so perhaps the Program’s marketing techniques are appropriate. The University’s increased reliance on private donations is seen by some students as an alarming trend. Some feel that funding by business will lead to too great an emphasis on program mes of interest to the private sector, such as business courses and industrial research. Over half of MAP funds is expected to be raised from corporations and foundations. Almost two-thirds of the total will be in the form of “major gifts” . Projects in the Arts Faculty are ex pected to receive $6.4 million from the Progam, less than half the figure allot ted to Medicine and Dentistry. Arts will receive less than Engineering and substantially less per student that Science. Tom Thompson, Deputy Director of MAP, admits that donations to Arts projects are well below goals. The

An unearthly trio who haunted the successful (in many ways) tri-media party

by Heather Clancy McGill University’s theatrical organization, The Red and White Revue, is one rich in history. A tradi tion bom in 1924, the Revue styled its first musical revue after the vaudeville type, so popular in that day. Gradual ly, the Revue progressed to full scale musical comedies, and presented “ My Fur Lady” in 1957, soon to become the most popular Canadian theatrical pro duction up to that time with a record number of 84 on the road perfor mances. Ironically, The Red and White Revue’s bright past is relatively unknown to the majority of McGill’s student population. The Red and White Revue is one of four theatrical groups affiliated with McGill University. In the Revue, each show is written, performed, and pro duced by McGill students or alumni. It is by no means a pre-requisite to be ex perienced in theater. Rather, the Revue draws participants from virtually every faculty on the main McGill campus, and also from the much forgotten MacDonald campus. Much hidden talent has been nurtured by the ex perience of the Revue, including that of Tim Porteous, Director of the Canada Council for the Arts, and Galt McDermott, musical composer of the rock opera “ Hair” . To producer-writer-actor Remy Kawkabani, The Red and White Revue

Tuesday 6 November 1984

donors “want to maintain tradition and yet build to reflect the changing needs of society,” he said. Thompson doesn’t believe donations will “ squeeze out” Arts or any other faculty. “ I think our fundraisers will be able to convince (the donors) of the value of Arts,” he said. Vice-Principal E.J. Stansbury, who is responsible for planning, says “it’s just not fair to evaluate the Program in mid-term.” He points out that fun draisers have been concentrating on at tracting money to other projects, such library automation. Doctor Michael Maxwell, the Dean of Arts, says he hopes “we can also ap peal to business. Many of our pro grammes, such as East Aisan Studies are obviously of deep interest to businessmen.” He admits “there is the problem” that universities are forced to tailor their programmes to business interests. “ It’s a lot easier to attract money to Science, and we’re desperately anxious not to be left behind.” Maxwell discounted reports that Arts projects aren’t popular donors. He stressed that “we’ve got to see the final figures. We remain confident that (MAP) is aware of the great needs of Arts.” Professor Myron Frankman, Acting continued on page 2

P r in c ip a l J o h n s to n W e lc o m e s F o r e ig n by Kathy Murray On Tuesday, October 30th over two hundred people flocked to the Union Ballroom for Principal Johnston’s of ficial welcome to foreign students at tending McGill. The majority gathered around the food and beverage table which was laden with sandwiches, olives and cauliflower. Students from many nations, in cluding Japan, Indonesia, England, Pakistan, India and the United States, were represented. Milling about too, were the Principal’s wife and delightful young daughters. The fact that Dr. Johnston met as many students as he could made the ensuing speeches much more friendly. Grace Permaul opened with an en thusiastic oration on the importance of appreciating the individuality of each McGill student, foreign or Canadian, f

S tu d e n ts who comprises the student c o m m u n ity . Dean Stevenson then followed with in vitations to make full use of the ser vices offered at McGill specifically designed for typical student quandries. And finally, Principal Johnston, in a short speech, reiterated Permaul’s message that foreign students con tribute character and diversity to the community of McGill. Paraphrasing St. Exupéry’s little prince, Principal Johnston’s maxim was: though I am different from you I don’t diminish but enrich you. In general, the reception went decidedly well. From the comfortable and friendly atmosphere it seemed that the students were already quite ensconced at McGill. Principal Johnston’s message, however, added a personal touch and reinforced the en couragement to simply enjoy.

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s W h a t Undergraduate S ociety, H iliel Students’ Society — Workshop: “ Suc cessful Study Techniques” ; with Aaron Stern, 3:30pm; LI2; Admission $1.00 Students, $2.00 Public; Tickets at Sadie’s.

by Lynn Thomson * Students’ Societ Funded Groups: Tuesday, November 6th • Film Society — “The Spy Who Lov ed Me” with Roger Moore and Bar bara Bach; 7:30pm; L132; Admission $1.75. • Players Theatre — “Campus” A Soap Opera; 5:15-6:15pm; Union Building; Admission 99<t. Wednesday, November 7th • McGill Program Board, Education Undergraduate Society and Hillel Students’ Society present — The Genius Maker: Prof. Aaron Stern; 7:00pm; L132; Admission $2.00 Students, $3.50 Public; Tickets at Sadie’s • Student Pugwash — Film ) Discus sion Night; “Man the Polluter” , guest appearance by Film Narrator Dr. F.H. Knelman; 7:30pm; M cC onnell Engineering Bldg; Rm. 1-9. Thursday, November<8th • M cG ill Program B oard,

Friday, November 9th • Debating Union — High School debating tournament: Judges wanted, no experience needed. For info: Union B-16. • McGill Program Board, Education Undergraduate Society & Hillel Students’ Society —- Workshop: “ In fant Care” with Prof Aaron Stern; 12 noon; Arts 145; Admission: $1.00 Students, $2.00 Public; Tickets at Sadie’s Workshop: “ Life as an Iconoclast” with Prof. Aaron Stern; 3:30pm; Arts 145; Admission: $1.00 Students, $2.00 Public; Tickets at Sadie’s • Film Society — “ Bedtime for Bonzo” with Ronald Reagan; 6:15 and 8:15pm; L132; Admission $2.00. Saturday, November 10th ■ Debating Union — High School

Stern

Priorities Distorted?

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Other Campus Groups Tuesday, November 6 • Hillel — “ Are you Tired of Paper back Judaism?” ; 7:30pm; 5325 Gatineau Ave. Wednesday, November 7 • Hillel — “ Solzynitzyn’s Ehildren Are Making Noise in Paris” ; part of the N.F.B. series, 2:30, 3460 Stanley St. “ Terms of Endearment” ; parat of

V.C.R. Film Series; 8:00pm; 3460 Stanley Street; free. • Chaplaincy Service — Shiatzen; acupressure, 4:15pm Christian Meditation, 5:15pm Sister Anne’s Prayer Group, 7:30pm Marriage Preparation Workshop; co-sponsored by the Chaplaincy Ser vice and the Student Counselling Ser vice; 7:30 to 9:30pm. All above events at the Newman Cen tre, 392-6711. Thursday, November 8 • Chaplaincy Service — Bible Study; 4:00pm; 3484 Peel St. Friday, November 9 • Hillel — Oneg Shabbat; 6:00pm Sunday, November 11th •Chaplaincy service — Worship Ser vice; 10:30am; 3521 University St.; Brunch follows. Monday, November 12 • Chaplaincy Service — Morning Drop-in at the Newman Centre, 348Peel St.

Approaches Excellence

Media attention is usually focussed on Question: What do Roger Caron, how he made his daughter become a Billy Hayes and Aaron Stem have in genius. common? They have all spent time in Part of his lecture Wednesday night prison and they are all guests of the in Leacock 132 will be an explanation Program Board’s speaker series this of his Total Education Submersion semester. Method which he employed in raising That is about where the similarities his daughter. At age 15, Edith Stem end. Aaron Stem, a Nazi concentra became the youngest university instruc tion camp survivor, is an author of six tor in recorded history when she began books and is an alumnus of Warsaw teaching mathmatics at Michegan State University, Brooklyn College, Colum University. bia University and Jewish Theological Warning — don’t expect Prof. Stern Seminary. Although a political scien tist by training, Stern is best known for his radical ideas about education continued from page 1 systems and about society in general. Chairman of the Department of Why bring Stern to speak at McGill? Economics, points out that private I posed this to Melanie Garrett, chair financing is still only a small part of the man of the Program Board speakers University’s total revenue. While he ex series and secretary of the McGill pressed concern about poor facilities D ebating U nion. She replied, and high student-teacher ratios in Arts, “ Students and staff at McGill are talk he supports the idea of private financ ing about excellence a lot these days. In ing. order to approach excellence, our ideas Associate Dean G.L. Pigott would and beliefs must be challenged. Stern is not say that donations from business just the guy to do this.” would be detrimental to the University “ He’s not afraid to suggest to people in the long run, but maintained “ it is that what they’ve always held to be the University’s responsibility to con true in terms of formal education, tinue to define what is appropriate in religion and political systems, just education, without responding to con might not be true. Stern believes that siderations of utilitarian value. complacency and too much trust in our “ The public’s perception of institutions has led to mediocrity, not priorities is based on technological excellence.” change and its impact on society. The Some people may have read about University must take the lead, not just Sternorseenhin^ +* * * * + ¥*¥**¥*♦ *¥ ¥ V¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥ VV* ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ***.*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ #.*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ *****¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥

Debating tournaments; Judges wanted, no experience needed. For info: Union B-16. • Film Society — “The War of the Worlds” ; 6:15 and 8:30pm; L132; Ad mission: $2.00 Miscellaneous • McGill Ski Team — Ski Sale: November 7-10, 10:00-9:00pm; Union Ballroom. • Gertrude’s Pub Coming Attractions — Wednesday, November 6th: U.S. Election Night Celebration. T.V. Screens and 2 for 1 on Miller Beer.

to tell you in two hours how you too can become a genius. But you can ex pect him to show you the awesome potential of the human brain and how we can all make better use of ours. In person, Stem is said to be warm, full of energy and extremely lo quacious. He has devoted his life to fighting that “ conspiracy to keep peo ple dumb” . In his fight, Stem has become a true iconoclast — one who attacks chereished beliefs and exposes shams or superstitions.______

Stern’s lecture will be held on Wednesday, November 7th in Leacock 132 at 7:00 p.m. Workshops on suc cessful study techniques, infant care and life as an iconoclast will be held on Theursday and Friday. You can sign up for these at the main lecture.

react to public opinion,” he said. Thompson denies that the emphasis on private funding is hurting Arts or any other faculty. “Certainly practical things seem to push aside more esoteric ones. But people are looking back to Arts as a basic education, deepening their learning and enhancing their ap preciation of life,” he said. However, Thompson’s views remain hard to reconcile with recent statements of Hal Wyatt, the vicechairman of the Royal Bank of Canada. At a recent conference of educators and businessmen, reported in the Globe and Mail, Wyatt berated the Universities for what he considered the self-indulgence and waste of many programmes. He called for a return to basics, among which he included “lifeskills courses,” such as how the system

of finance and credit works. Thompson concedes that private business will tend to have its own in terests at heart. “This is an investment for them. They’ve got ta be asking themselves what they’re going to get in return,” he said.

Be prepared to be shocked but don’t miss Aaron Stern. For two bucks you just might learn more than what you get from a McGill course costing several hundred.

Ironically, Wyatt’s* immediate superior at the Royal, Chairman Rowland Frazee, is a member of the Board of Governors and a key figure in MAPs leadership. Frazee is responsible for soliciting “ key gifts” from in dividuals. To MAP, a key gift is anything from $100,000 to $6 million. Regardless of the effects of business in fluence on the University, Thompson points out that any new money is need ed and welcomed. “A rising tide will lift all the boats,” he said.

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T u e s d a y <5 N o o e r n b e R 1 0 8 4 t

T h e D e m is e O f C a n a d ia n by Grace Permaul The recent publication of “The Great Brain Robbery — The Decline of Canada’s Universities” (Bercuson, Bothwell & Graiiastein), has provoked a great deal of discussion with regard to the state of our institutions of higher learning. As one who has represented the student viewpoint in several of these discussions on CBC’s “The Jour nal” and in the Montreal Gazette, I am pleased that greater attention is being granted to such an important issue. Yet, in spite of the coverage that “The Great Brain Robbery” has received, many of the potentially con tentious issues have been overlooked, and perhaps intentionally so. Until recently, to discuss such topics as women’s studies, black studies and native studies has been somewhat “ taboo” . When these programs have been mentioned, they have been ad dressed as peripheral items, and viewed as external to the true realm of the educational milieu. The ghetto men tality with which these areas of study are viewed has left them stereotyped as unnecessary and fruitless. Overtones of this mentality and atitude are present

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in “The Great Brain Robbery” . Ironically, in light of such concern for academic scholarship, the very pro grams that could attract serious scholars at all levels are either non existent or poorly funded. As a result, we export many of our best students to institutions in the United States where programs such as race relations and, yes, Canadian studies are offered. With no guarantee that these scholars will return, we risk the loss of their contribution to Canadian society. However, this loss of potential talent is a problem not only with those who leave and study abroad, but also with those students who become lost in the Canadian system. Professors Ber cuson, Bothwell and Granastein sug gest that lower entrance standards, grade inflation and a “supermarket” of courses to select from have provided both an easy entrance and exit to students who perhaps do not belong in the university enviroment. While it is true that the screening process must be improved, it is impor tant to note that standardized testing is by no means a foolproof method of testing. Before such tests could be fair-

C o m e P o y Us A Visit! 1 9 3 5 Ste C a th e rin e W 2 n d Flo o r te l: 932-B leu! oosai

ear, a chance to ‘think out loud’, to sort out their thoughts;...a chance to speak freely about feelings, desires, etc.,without needing to worry about confidentiality, judgements;...a chance to talk to someone who is there to listen, not just to hear, and also for support;...a service providing informa tion about campus clubs, services, and activities as well as. off-campus social services and organizations.” If the callers benefit from Nightline, then so do the volunteers! When asked “what do you get out of Nightline?” , they said:“ ...a sense of belonging, a sense of creating contacts with other human beings;...a chance to help fellow students, and to do something worthwhile at McGill;...the feeling of providing the lonely troubled student with a confidential outlet for his or her problems;...a sense of making a dif ference, helping people and making a contribution. Also a greater understan ding of human beings and appreciation that we’re similar;...enjoy talking to people, interested in how people ap proach problems.” McGill Nightline, as you see, is a lot of things to a lot of people. If something in this article appeals to you then our work is reaching its goals. Whether or not you have a problem, feel free to call us. Our number is 392-8234 and our hours are 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. Saturdays and Sundays. 2 - om way nonstop titled*

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ly applied, it would be necessary to en sure that all applicants had received a comparable primary and secondary school education. It is at these levels where the-crux of the problem lies. Is it the duty of the university to en sure that students possess knowledge o f basic reading, writing and mathematical skills upon graduation, or should the students arrive at univer sity with these skills? If in fact the university is an institute of higher lear ning, then it seems somewhat unfair for society to expect the university to fulfill a mandate that primary and secondary schools could not. However, until the day that we can say that such a mandate has been car ried out, and that a well-balanced and The M cG ill Tribune is published by the Students’ Society of M cG ill 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, M ontréal , Québec, H 3 A 1X 9, 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 o f the University Centre. Its telephone local is 392-8954. Typesetting and paste-up by Daily Typeset ting. Printing by Payette and Simms, St. Lambert, Québec.

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standard education has been received by most Canadian students before they reach the university level, any im plementation of standard testing will not be free of valid complaints that such tests are culturally or socio economically biased. Furthermore, open admission policies such as that of the University of Regina will prove that students who do not meet regular academic entrance standards, but who demonstrate academic promise during a lengthy in terview, can and do actually excel in the university enviroment. Should these students be robbed of the oppor tunity to further their education and in turn to make a contribution to Cana dian society? In Part II of this story in next week’s Trib, more about the “ Great Brain Robbery”

U n iv e r s itie s ?

What Nightline Means To Callers by The McGill Nightline Volunteers Students who call Nightline do so for many reasons. Since its opening last Valentine’s Day, close to 300 students have called Nightline. They talked primarily about school, loneliness, and relationships. On the whole however, the topics were limitless and we as volunteers have tried to listen as a friend would — openly and sym pathetically. We listen and give out in-formation, but we also do much, much more. This article gives examples of what Nightline volunteers provide to McGill students. To do this we asked ourselves a couple of questions. The first being “what do we think callers get out of Nightline?” Volunteers answered that it gave students: “ ...a chance to talk and get any problems they might have off their shoulders;...a sympathetic

Editor-in-Chief: Brian Todd Assistant Editor: Ravi Durvasula Sports Editor: Frank Young Production Manager: Jacki Danylchuk Ad Manager: Jack Berry Contributors: Dave McGruer “ Boy” Aizeki Alfred Mose Kris Bates Kathy M urray Norman Burton Heather Peniuk Heather Clancy Grace Permaul Glen Cunningham Lance H . Ricardo Deep Concert Paul Shenher M ario Emond Michael Smart Steve Fraser Lynn Thomson Melinda Ham Vince Young Judy Marshall M cG ill Nightline Volunteers

IP S S S S S S S S S S S S S S 8 S S S S S S S S 8 S S S S S S $ 8 S S S S $ 8 S S 8 S S S

A T T E N T I O N S T U D E N T S !!

Committee on the Quality of Education 1 Student-at-large is needed on this committee

Terms of Reference 1. To determine if the quality of education is deteriorating at McGi 2. To recommend to Council its findings for ratification so student senators may bring these findings to Senate. 3. To determine maximum enrollment in certain classes. 4. To determine the best Teaching Assistant / student ratio.

Applications for this position are available at: For further info: contact Ron Leber 392-8971

The Student Society General O ffice Rm 105 Union Building

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I n t e r e s t e d in t h e Q u a l i t y o f y o u r E d u c a tio n ? E x te r n a l A f f a ir s ? C a f e t e r ia q u a lity ?

Now is your chance to get involved in the following Student Society committees. F o o d & B e v e ra g e C o m m i t t e e

2 s tu d e n ts

A d v is o r y C o m m itte e o n E x te rn a l A ffa ir s

1 s tu d e n t

C o m m itte e o n th e Q u a lit y o f E d u c a tio n

1 s tu d e n t

D E A D L IN E IS F R ID A Y N O V . 9 t h a t 4 : 3 0 p m For more info: Applications available at: contact Yat K. Lo Students' Society General Office tel: 392-8970 Chairman c/o Leslie Copeland

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Barton Discusses Shakespeare And Directing by Mario Emond “ In theatre, there are no rules about most things” , according to Mr. John Barton, the associate director of England’s Royal Shakespeare Com pany. The noted Shakespearian direc tor said this to his audience of about sixty students and professors huddled together in Morrice Hall on Friday, October 26. For nearly two hours Mr. Barton directed his audience into the world of Shakespeare. With humour, dogma and insight he answered myriad ques tions on the director’s functions, the actor’s role, the design of sets and costumes, as well as on the many am biguities and interpretations of Shakespeare’s plays. Since his college days at Cambridge, during the late 1940s, Mr. Barton has been directing and adapting and at times, acting in many of Shakespeare’s plays. In 1960 he joined the newly founded Royal Shakespeare Company and in 1964 became its associate direc tor. His workplace has since become the preeminent theatre for Shakespeare in the world.- Despite this prestige, the humility of the man — his casual man ner, his grizzled beard and haggard

cardigan — were well in keeping with the informality of the Hall. Between several coffees and cigaret tes, Mr. Barton cleared the audience’s doubts with his lucid views. Regarding a director’s license, Mr. Barton’s at titude was flexible: usually he abided by the text but he often changed it for such considerations as budget restric tions (sets, costumes), length of time (cutting overly long plays) and spatial arrangements (limited area of stage). A director’s staging was also influenced by a previous production; it triggered him to accept or reject points which have or have not worked in the past. On the whole he chose his plays accor ding to “ idealistic urges and practial needs” . When working with actors a direc tor, according to Mr. Barton, must find the middle ground between his vi sion and the actor’s abilities. He must push his interpretation to extract from the actors those features that will best suit his vision. Actors “must follow in stincts on one hand and follow clues left in the text on the other. “On the whole,” Mr. Barton advises, “ I would discourage reading of criticism by ac tors, it tends to pervert the acting style.

Shakespeare’s characters are created with ambiguities and contradictions. Actors must embrace them rather than run away from them.” As for stage design, the dominant one in England is the eclectic one. The combining of elements — modern materials with Elizabethan dress, for example — is accepted by the audience.

In response to the difficulties of incor porating imagery into the sets Mr. Bar ton noted that audiences were more in terested in plot, characters and settings than in imagery. The latter would only distract the audience. He cites the in clusion of a snowman on the stage of Richard II as Richard phrases “To melt myself away in water-drops” as a bad, but notable, example.

The McGill Program Board, The Education Undergraduate Society and The Hillel Students’ Society present:

PR O FESSO R AAR O N STER N

THE GENIUS MAKER

Theatre Shmeatre presents “ Heterosexual Nfte” at Gerts Careful — there might be some in y o u r neighborhood!

O rig in a to r of the

TOTAL EDUCATION SUBMERSION METHOD' LECTURE: W e d n esd ay, Novem ber 7 th , 7 :0 0 p . m. M c G ill U n iv e rs ity Leacock 1 3 2 8 5 5 S h e r b ro o k e / W e s t

P o p e A t M c G ill? by Deep Concert No, John Paul is not returning to Canada to make a special appearance at McGill University. Rather, this reporter has learned that negotiations are currently underway to bring Cana dian rock band Rough Trade (with Carol Pope) to our university. Rough Trade, whose seductive lyrics and suggestive antics on stage catapulted this once underground Toronto band to superstardom, are currently scheduled to perform

November 20th and 21st at Le Spec trum. However, a subsequent McGill date to end the semester of classes is currently a strong rumour in Montreal music circles. When approached about the rumour a source from the McGill Program Board replied that, “ I’m not currently in a position to confirm such a concert date for the University, but I would be lying if I said that we were not interested in such a show!” When continued on page 5

Pass Judgement on others M cGill is hosting the high school tournam ent. W o rk s h o p s : • Successful Study Techniques • Thursday, November 8th, 3:30 p.m. Leacock 12

• Infant Care • Friday, November 9th, 12 noon Arts 145

• Life as an Iconoclast • Friday, November 9th, 3:30 p.m. Arts 145

Ju d g e s N e e d e d , no experience necessary. November 9th — 1 0 th

Admission: Information: LECTURE: $2.00 McGill Students, $3.50 General Public 392-8925/26 WORKSHOPS: $1.00 McGill Students, $2.00 General Public

S p onesnotreSderbvyices S tu & Sd tudentsSociety Advance Tickets at Sadies (Union & Engineering)

drop b y fo r fu rth e r inform ation at the Debating Union o ffice (B -1 6 )

T ta e M c G ill T R i'b c in e

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T u esd ay 6 N ooem beR 1984

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CFR M 'V jii cable fm RADIOMcQILlV. . 7

S creen T est by Steve Fraser After seeing a slew of good movies over the past weeks (ie. Country, Teachers, Irreconcilable D ifferences), I knew I’d hit a bad one sooner or later. I never expected it to be Paul McCart n ey ’s G iv e M y R e g a r d s T o Broadstreet.

This film is boring. I liked the animated featurette R u p ert A n d The F ro g Song better than the main attrac tion; and this short cartoon left much to be desired also. McCartney co-wrote R u p ert A n d The F ro g Song and wrote the story to G ive M y Regards To Broadstreet. I suggest he stick to writing hit songs from now on. This is McCartney’s first major role on the silver screen since his days with the Beatles. Many people will be frustrated with the results. The underlying plot to this film is a rock star, McCartney, having a hard day at

C am pus Soap by Melinda Ham and Alfred Mose Unpredictable and intriguing rela tionships can develop behind mas querades at M.M.’s stereotypical McGill Hallowe’en party. The bare stage is set for a flash of improvisational encounters at Player’s Theatre in ‘Campus’ Soap Opera. ‘Campus’ is McGill’s first venture into the realm of improvisational theatre, and despite the shortcomings of the production the effort in a com mendable one which has room to grow and flourish. The imaginative and elaborate costumes in the production betrayed the somewhat underdeveloped level of characterization. Perhaps due to the nature of an improv soap opera ad vanced characterization cannot be ex pected. In the space of 45 minutes the status and interrelationships of characters, plot, setting and theme had

the o ffic e . I say underlying because that’s exactly what it is. The main plot is McCartney and his friends jamming for whatever reason, be it for a film, a radio show, or rehearsals. The movie goes through many of McCartney’s hits including some of his old Beatles tunes and his newest single N o M o re L o n e ly Nights.

The good parts in the film are few and sparsely distributed. The comical fast motion sequence of McCartney speeding to his office in his customized roadster is one such scene. His daydreaming through Eleanor Rigby is another. The cinematography and use of sparkling colours through the ball room dance scene and again through Eleanor R ig b y are exquisite but soon forgotten through the rest of the film. I’d say Give M y Regards To Broadstreet is strictly for diehard Beatles or McCartney fans.

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to be developed and built upon. As the production progressed it became apparent that some members of the cast were more talented than others. Othello, the 19th century high society lady, and the female vampire were the most convincing players. Robert Pennant, disguised as Othello, played an infatuated and confused grad student very well and Helene Davis’ portrayal of the all too familiar sorority girl was brought off with minimal exaggeration. Unfortunately other members of the cast brought the production down.

T o n T w e n ty THIS WEEK 1. General Public 2. Violent Femmes 3. Summers & Fripp 4. The Church 5. Shriekback 6. 23 Skidoo 7. The Fall

ALBUM DISTRIBUTOR ... All the Rage I.R.S. Hallowed Ground WEA Bewitched A &M Remote Luxury WEA Jam Science Arista (UK) Urban Gamelan Illuminated (UK) The Wonder and Beggar’s Banquet Frightening World of... (UK) 8. Carmel The Drum is Everything Polygram 9. Rank and File Long Gone Dead WEA 10. Comateens Deal With It Virgin 11. Peter Tosh Captured Live EMI 12. Torch Song Wish Thing I.R.S. . 13. The Raincoats Moving Rough Trade (UK) 14. Let’s Active Cypress I.R.S. 15. 400 Blows ...If I Kissed Her... Illuminated (UK) 16. True West Hollywood Holiday A &M 17. Various U.K Buzz N° 004 Thirsty Ear 18. Aztec Camera Knife WEA 19. Wah! A Word from the Wise Guy Polygram 20. Various Primitive Air-Raid Independent ty. The most crippling drawback was worked the improv to the mysterious the stunted dialogue, resulting from climax leaving many questions still either opening night nervousness or unanswered. If you want to join in the sheer difficulty with the characters. melodrama come to Player’s Theatre In the true tradition of television each Thursday at 5:15 for the exciting soap operas the clichéd characters continuation of ‘Camfms’. B B S H BD ® H r a H E H J

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The main problems with the produc tion were logistical as well as technical. The blocking required for successful improv lacked as the players did not cope properly with the circular stage space, often upstaging each other. Pro jection was another technical difficul-

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be able to set ticket prices for McGill students at approximately one third of those at Le Spectrum or the Forum. After all, we’re not out to make a pro fit but rather to provide quality pro gramming at as close to a break-even point as possible! ” * » -;? ,V r f t » ^ * - f t » / ^

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Pope continued from page 4 pursued about how admissions might be a problem if Rough Trade or any other band were to play McGill a few weeks after a Montreal date, the same source replied that “if such was the. case, then the Program Board would

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represents to us all. Centered in his analogy was the vitality of the seeking of the intangible goals. Those objec tives sought with attention tp character, pride, and truth! Those at tributes so often mentioned but rarely manifested. The 1984 McGill Redmen would have made Grantland proud, for despite major setback that will have many followers of the Redmen asking questions and perhaps demanding answers, what cannot be questioned is the meritorious presence of the players in uniform. Those players who must, after having given so much for so long, be feeling that maybe it wasn’t worth it all. To each what must be stressed ir revocably is that yes!, it was worth the

D R . B A R R Y D. G A R F IN K L E Associate Professor of the Department of PsgchiatntfChild and Hdolascant) Universitg of ntinnesota Hospitals,tlUnneapolis. Dlinnesota. 1983-Presant: DirectX of Diild and Adolescent Psgchiatrg, Universitg of minnesots Hospitsls.minnespolis, minnesots.

date Thurs. NOVEMBER 15 time 7:00 pm & S u ic id a l A d o l e s c e n t s place: RQOmS-H STEWART BIOLOGYBLDG. SPOnSOAEDBYHlcGIU. UniVEHSITYCHAPLAUICYSEHVICE 1205 DR. PEI1FIELD mcGILL UBIVEBSITYH1LLEL STDDEnTSOCIETY C0ST:$1.995TUDEnTS mcGILL UniVEHSITYSTUDEDTSOCIETY $3.00 GEÏ1ERHLPUBLIC Topic: Q e p r e s s e c |

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W H A T ' S H A P P E N I N G A T H I L L E L , 3 4 6 0 S t a n le y S t Tuesday, Nov 6th

T h e P arty is O ver! hours of effort and the times of pain and anguish for when the votes are col lected in quieter times, when the dust has settled and objectivity returns, each member of the 1984 McGill Redmen will have the greatest rewards for having played and lost and for sharing the anger and the anguish as well as the joy and the wonderous ex perience of joining together in com mon pursuit. If the effort fell short of the objec tive it detracts not from the basis of en try into the arena reserved for the privileged in our midst who have been permitted a special standing; that of the collegiate footballer who plays for the grandest reason of them all: “ love

of the game” ! For these men are above reproach. If what they had to offer was, on this day, less than another superior football team it does not make their presence less than if they had put more points on the board. If they must bear the burden of coming up short they do so with the knowledge that their failing was of the noblest order for they gave what they had to give. No one should, indeed could, ask for more! The point is made that everyone pro vided the ’84 Redmen with major positive presence. They should all be saluted for their contribution. Good luck to all!

F ive Straight Q U A A T itles

M o v ie : O R D IN A R Y P E O P L E ! avii Tyler TtflAr Moore, lÜAArA Starring: II Mary Donald Sutherland, Judd Hirsch, Timothy Hutton.

“ Are you tired of paperback Judaism ?” Come let us analyse together Talmudic texts and jointly, find the origins and development of Jewish Law and customs while confronting Halachic positions for the contemporary Jew in the modem world. Text: Tractate Brochos Animator and Seminar leader: Israel I. Hausman, H illd Chaplain. Tim e: Every Tuesday, beginning Nov 6, at 7:30 pm. Place: 5325 Gatineau Ave. •Knowledge of Hebrew not essential NO C H A R G E AND “ Israel M ini Series” discuss “ The Threat of W ar: Does it make aliyah seem less attractive?” at 7:00 pm AN D “ N FB Documentary” series “ Solzyhitzyn’s children are making noise in P aris.” A T 2:30 pm NO C H A R G E

T a e s ô a ÿ 6 N o o e ra b e R 1 9 8 4

T u rn O u t T h e L ight, by Glen Cunningham The curtain fell upon the Redmen football season with a resounding finality Saturday afternoon at Richard son Stadium in Kingston as old nemesis Queen’s Golden Gaels rocked the McGill Redmen 65-29 to knock the Red and White out of further play in ’84. While everyone connected with the team will no doubt be walking around shaking their head wondering what happened, no one should hang their head on this spirited Redmen con tingent. A team’s worth goes far beyond mere wins and losses. Grantland Rice provided us with a pathway, with a poetic view of the game and what it is, and, what it

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Wed, Nov 7th N.F.B. Documentary series “Solzyhitzyn’s children are making noise in Paris.”AT 2:30 pm NO CHARGE AND V.C.R. Film Series Movie “Terms of Endearment” with Shirley Maclaine, Jack Nicholson AT 8:00 pm NO CHARGE

by “Boy” Aizeki The Redmen Soccer team won their fifth consecutive QUAA championship on Halloween night by shutting out the Concordia Stingers 3-0. The win qualified the Reds for this past Sunday’s national semi-final match against University of British Columbia, which features Ken Miller, who has 14 goals. Admittedly, the battle for the QUAA title was not close. The Redmen made it look easy. Howeyer, McGill’s head coach Gord Gow pro mised “ there’s no way that this team will be down for Sunday’s game.” McGill scored 12 minutes into the game as Graham Butcher, the leading scorer in the QUAA blasted in an ontarget cross by Marc Noe. Minutes later, Valerio Gazzola took advantage of a slack stinger defense by drilling in the second for McGill from the goal area. The Redsocs clearly outplayed their crosstown rivals, as the Stingers were» unable to take one decent shot at the McGill net manned by veteran keeper Aldo Braccio. On the other hand, the Redmen of fense kept Stinger goalie Derek Smith on his toes. By virtue of their scoring opportunities, the Redmen could have had the game on a greater margin. At one point in the second half, Butcher shot right into Smith’s hands on the ground. Later, Louis Konstantopoulos deftly outdribbled Smith, but his shot nicked the right post.

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Three opportunities were handed on a silver platter to rookie Kamal Ahfeda, the third of which he capitalized on by getting past the defenders and sending the ball home for McGill’s final goal with 2 minutes to go in the game. Stinger forward Ron Ruffner, in his fourth and final year with the squad, has endured the perennial QUAA crunch with optimism. “ In the beginn ing of this season, we had problems ad justing to the new system,” he confess ed of Concordia’s first year with coach Andy Onorato, "but in the end, we came out more disciplined. McGill was well disciplined as usual. They know what its like to win. With experience our young team should improve great ly.” For head coach Gow, this victory signified McGill’s psychological discipline. “There was a lot more than soccer ability in this game — it was highly emotional.”

Cross Country Wins Provincials by Dave McGruer and Heather Peniuk McGill’s Cross Country Women’s team won the Quebec Provincial University Championship for the fifth year in a row. The women are now off the the National Championships being held in Guelph, Ontario next weekend. Lizanne Bussières of McGill placed first in Quebec but will not be represen ting McGill at the Nationals as she will be running in the New York Marathon. Coach Tom Silletta says he is looking forward to the Nationals, “ It’s going to be a tough competition but we’ll try our best against the best.”

Volleyballers Victory at St. L.U. by Kris Bates The Volleyball Martlets shone last weekend as they powered their way to win the St. Lawrence University Invita tional Tourney in Canton, N.Y. Among the five teams present, Ithaca University threatened the Martlets the most. In tournament play. Ithaca beat McGill 15-6 in the first game of three, but the Martlets slowed continued on page 8

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O ther Gam es: Concordia 29 - Ottawa 18

Queen’s 27 - Carleton 24 Fin a l Standings

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* Center Steve Gedney, Defensive Back Denis Touchette and Inside Receiver-Place Kicker Glenn Miller were named to the conference All-Star team. * Ottawa- has not won a game in over two seasons * Redmen Quarterback Jaimie Crawford was named OQIFC/QUAA athlete of the week for his performance against Bishop’s. Crawford completed 28 of 36 attempts for a total of 350 yards. P la y o ffs: November 3rd: McGill at Queen’s Carleton at Bishop’s Soccer: The Redmen finished the regular season with a record of.9 wins, 0 losses and one tie. In conference play the team was 7-0-1 and breezed to first place in the QUAA. Graham Butcherled the Redmen and the conference with 9 goals. Eight Redmen were named to the QUAA All-Star team. They are: Guy Marie Joseph, Franco Stroppetti, Marc No, Graham Butcher, Peter Ellement, Alistair Macdonald and both goalies, Aldo Braccio and Paul Debarats. Gordon Gow was named coach of the year. Q U A A Fin a ls: Oct. 31st, McGill 3 - Concordia 0 * Goals scored by Graham Butcher, Valerio Gazzola and Kamal Ahfedah)

R tS * R ugby P layers C o n ten t W h e n by Lance H. Ricardo Have you ever noticed that bizarre character who comes into your lecture every week with a new and more ex citing injury: a black eye, a mangled leg or a broken nose? Well, if you have seen one of these walking bandage con sumers, then you’re probably wonder ing why he’s always so cheerful. The reason is not pain killers. Dr. Robert (Bob) Schnapps of the Protective Sciences Involving the Unwashed (P.S.I.U.) research clinic has recently been treating patients for what he refers to as Rugby Scrunitis Knock-on Syndrome. The chances are that if the battered individual in your class occa sionally wears an authentic Rugby shirt than he probably suffering from this syndrome. If this individual does wear Rugby paraphenalia (check the smell)don’t panic, as there is help. According to Dr. Schnapps, these in dividuals are “suffering from never even knowing what quiche is, never mind eating it” . (Here it must be pointed out that Dr. Schnapps’ theories have come under doubt lately due to the dubious nature of his clinic). A different explanation has surfaced that is getting widespread support throughout the rugby world. Doctors

Knirsh and Osmond have developed a two-part explanation for the cheer fulness of the McGill rugby players. If a rugby player is smiling during his night time activities it is due to the suc cessful season that the McGill R.F.C. is currently enjoying. Either that or he is, in the words of Doctor Dnirsh, “A walking beer keg waiting to be tapped” . The first team at McGill has a credi ble record of 6-2-1 . the two losses occured early in the season to Manchester University of England by a score of 15-9 and to last year’s Quebec champs St. Anne’s by 4-0. Since the slow start, the first fifteen has begun to reach its’ full potential. Coach David Hardy believes that the team is “the best that McGill has had in years” . The perfor mance of the team has been rewarded by the appointment of six members to the Quebec provincial team and one to the Alberta team. These players are: Bemie Lasage, Mike Evans, Brian Simms, Frank Herrara, Ian Gamble, Theo Loveday and Jim Halverson. The team, reunited after the Na tional Championships, has begun to reach the apex of its potential as they trounced Bishop’s 101-0, a score that is ___ continued on page 8

Hockey: Oct. 27th McGill 6 - UQTR 5 Oct. 28th McGill 8 - Chicoutimi 6 McGill is now 2-0 in league play. Future Gam es: Nov. 6th UQTR at McGill (Redmen Home Opener) McConnell Winter Stadium 7:30 p.m. Basketball: Martlets Results: McGill Alumni 84 - Martlets 50 Redmen Results: Queen’s 72 - McGill 68 Coming Gam es: Nov. 6th McGill Redmen at Plattsburgh State University Nov. 9. 10, 11 Redmen Invitational Tournament at Currie Gymnasium Nov. 9, 10, 11 Martlets play in the University of Toronto Invitational Tournament Martlet Field Hockey:

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Martlets sport a 13-4-4 record including a 7-1 record in league play. Sandra Dial leads the team with 13 goals, while Chris Chang has scored 9 times.

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‘S * D r o p a sh o rt l i s t o f f In t h e F ilm S o c i e t y b o x a t t h e S t u d e n t s ' S o c i e t y d e s k in t h e U n io n B u ild in g s o m e t im e n e x t w e e k .

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Players Content But Bruised continued form page 7 rarely seen in rugby. During the game, the-referee was heard to comment “ I don’t believe this” . Congratulations go to Wayne Colizza, Frank Herrara, Eric Frieze and John Dingle who showed Bishop’s mercy and were the only team members not to score in the match. Despite the rout of Bishop’s, and the solid 40-0 victory over the University of Vermont, the firsts will have to polish up their act in the next two weeks before the Covo cup against Harvard. In addition to being the “McGill of the South” , Harvard is also home of the current university champion rugby team. Harvard is out

for revenge after losing the last two Covo cups to McGill. The cup not only has a strong first fifteen, but the second fifteen is also loaded with talent. After losing their captain Iain Ellison to “irreperable head damage” — according to Iain - a minor concussion according to all others, the team was a little dismayed. With the appointment of Rob WilsonSmith as new captain, the team regain ed it’s composure. Last week, a com plete team effort allowed them to beat the Ontario provincial Juniors. Great individual performances were put in by Mike Sorosiak, Dave Howard and Patrick Murray.

Just below the seconds in the inter mural league which has six teams. Only in its first year, the inter-mural pro gram has shown great promise. The third fifteen for the Harvard trip will be made up of members of the intermural league. Accompanying the men to Boston for the first time will be the women’s team. The girls — led by import Karen Richardson — are likely to continue their winning ways. Thus far, they have beaten Bishop’s, Champlain Col lege and a men’s fifteen in the first ever McGill boy-girl rugby match. The club, as a whole is expecting to win all four games in Harvard to crown

R ed an d W h ite continued from page 1 Shtem. The original musical score was written by Steve Wood. All were in volved in the Revue’s last production. This year’s production of “When I’m Elected” marks the 60th anniver sary of the Red and White Revue. It is only fitting that the story, in this year of Federal elections, revolves around these events. The central character, Steve Baker is fresh out of McGill University and aspires to be someone “big” . After witnessing a House of Commons debate, he decides to run as a student independent in the upcoming election. His riding is “McGill/St.

Laurent” , with a 95% student consti tuency. Seeing a possible political upset, the other parties decide to run students also. The conservatives decide to run the charismatic Mr. Studley Gripwell, captain of the Redmen foot ball team. The liberals select, on patronage, Irwin Goldfarb, an aspiring punk rock star. The NDP chooses mature student Mr. Ed Broadway, and the Parti-Nationaliste picks the “irresistable, insatiable” Miss Dianne Chantelle. The entire cast and production staff of “When I’m Elected” have high hopes for the show. McGill University is one of two remaining schools which

produce a full-scale original revue of this type, the other being Princeton University. We feel that it is vital that this outlet for creativity should be kept open here at McGill University. The outcome will be decided beginn ing on Wednesday, November 14 at 8:00 p.m. through November 24. (with the exception of the 19) Join us at Moyse Hall as we bring you up-to-date coverage of the exciting electoral race. Reservations and information can be obtained by phoning 392-8926 or 392-8983. Tickets are now on sale at Sadie’s. Don’t be apathetic, we need your vote!

off a fine season. According to club President Andy Stuart and Captain H. Brian Simms, the only thing that could stop McGill from winning would be if Abe decides to come on the bus. So, the next time you see that slighlty malfigured individual in the red and white rugby shirt, remember that he or she is only suffering from the smell of victory._____________ continued from page 6 the game and used high sets to put their spikers in a better position to score. This strategy payed off, as McGill quieted Ithaca in the second game 15-5. In the third game, however, McGill lost ground with several missed serves and barely sneaked by with a score of 16-14, to the pleasure of the crowd which hadn’t witnessed Ithaca beaten by anyone. In the semi-finals, McGill romped over U. of Rochester, 15-0, 15-4, and continued on to the finals to meet Ithaca again. From the first serve to the final point, McGill controlled the weary Ithaca, and to a sell-out crowd, showed them how to play ball. Everything “came together” for McGill as the superior spiking and blocking reduced to nil any hope for Ithaca’s offence. The final score was 15-4, 15-5, and the crowd loved it!

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