The McGill Tribune Vol. 10 Issue 3 by The Tribune

In s id e N o n e w

T h is

e e k

gym ?

Report refuses to cede park space for athletics complex.

C o p y r ig h t in fr in g e m e n t

Frosty sues the Daily for claiming he's dead.

C a n a d ia n r a p d u o

Interview with Canadian rap duo MC J and Cool G.

R e d m e n lo s e Lack of offence hurts McGill.

The M cGill Tribune

Page 2

September 1 8 -2 4 ,1 9 9 0

w h a t’s on NOTICES Walk safe...you w on't have to w alk alone. Starting soon in the lobby of Mclennan Library you can find friendly people to w a lk y o u h om e every weeknight at 10:45. Everyday at noon, Prayer V igil for Native Peoples, in the University Chapel, 3520 Uni versity Ave, 2nd floor. Every one welcome. For more info call McGill Chaplaincy at398-4104. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 1990 QuébecPIRG presents Ar nold Bennet and the Tennants Info Clinic in Union Lobby from 11 am til 1 pm. QuébecPIRG presents an Information Session on the Grape Boycott includinga short video in Union 107/108 at 7 pm. McG ill Literacy Council will have a General Meeting at 8:15 pm in Union 410. First meeting of the Interna tional Relations Society be tween 6:30 and 7:30 pm in Un ion 425/426. The M cG ill Association of

International Students will hosta Get-Together for new and returning international stu dents. 6-9 pm at the Newm an Center, 3484 Peel St. Free drinks and snacks. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1990. McGill Tribune recruitment meeting at 5:00 pm in the new and intimate Tribune office in Union B-01A. QuébecPIRG p resen ts a General Interest M eeting with keynote speaker Phil Edmonston in Leacock 232 at 7 pm. META is holding an open meeting at 4:30 in Union 107. Two short videos will be shown and a discussion period will follow. Liberal McG ill's first general meeting be held at 4 pm in Arts 110. McGill Film Society presents two films about the fight for indépendance in Québec: Ac tion: The October Crisis of 1970 and Under N ew M anagem ent will be shown in FDA Audito rium at 7:30 pm. Auditions for the upcoming M cG ill Savoy Society produc-

tion of Gilbert and Sullivan's Yeoman of the Guard will be held in the Strathcona Music Build ing from 5:30 to 10:00 pm. Meet in the lobby. First meeting of the Interna tional Relations Society be tween 6:30 and 7:30 pm in Un ion 425/426. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1990. McGill Film Society presents Local Hero, an innovative film by B. Forsyth at 7:30 pm in Leacock 132. Auditions for the upcoming M cGill Savoy Society produc tion of Gilbert and Sullivan's Yeoman of the Guard will be held in the Strathcona Music Build ing from 5:30 to 10:00 pm. Meet in the lobby. Triangle Student H ousing Cooperative wants you to get involved in the planning of a th r e e -u n iv e r sity , th reefaceted housing project. Meet ing at 5pm in Union 425. For more info contact Gary at 3987432. QuébecPIRG will meet about the housing project at 6:30 pm in Union 410. Get involved!

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1990.

tion, con tact Jean Pierre Prud'shome at 325-8190.

The Middle East Studies Program sponsors a public lec ture by Mehran Nakhajavani on Economic D im ensions of the G ulf Crisis at noon in Arts 255. ND P McGill will have its first general meeting at 4:30 pm in Union 410. For information contact Alex at 932-2820. McGill Film Society presents This Is Spinal Tap a parody of rock documentaries by Rob Reiner at 7:30 pm in Leacock 132. Registration for The United W orld C ollege Society of McGill's conference on "The Roleof Individual Actionin the Promotion of Ethical Corporate Behaviour" begins at 4:00 pm at the F acu lty C lub on McTavish. For more informa

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1990.

SPONSORED BY: Students' Society of McGill University * LOCATION: Sat. Sept 22 and Sun. Sept. 23 11:00-5:30 pm 11:00-5:30 pm Room 451 Bronfman building McGill University

B o th

th e T r ib u n e o f f ic e .

c u r r e n t a n d p r o s p e c tiv e g r a p h e r s s h o u ld

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C o n s e q u e n c e s

SYMPOSIUM ON PERFORMANCE ENHANCING P R IG S S e p te m b e r 2 5 ,2 6 ,2 7 F e a t u r in g ...

T h e d o p in g a g e n ts th a t m a k e you big u p th ere

Angela Issajenko....... Sept. 25th Dr. Andrew Pipe.........Sept. 26th Panel Discussion with Richard Pound & Charlie Francis...Sept. 27th D ep artm e n t o f A th le tic s Dean o f Students O ffic e M c D o n a ld ’ s P epsi-C ola_____________ m ake you little d ow n here.

l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l

The McGill Film Society

......•'.......... .

............

If you are

*Registration 3 0 m inutes before day 1 session begins

interested in:

SEM IN AR FE E (tax d e d u c tib le ) : S p o n so red stu d en t $120, O th er stu d en t $135 N o n -stu d en t $150

• film making ■ * film production •

ST U D Y KIT ONLY: $53 (in c lu d e s $8 postage) payable by advcance money order only

work on film night

IN F O R M A T IO N : (6 1 3 )2 3 2 -3 4 9 7 1-5 pm (EST)

St Martha's in the Basement meets for informal worship at 3521 Universityat 10:00 am (not 10:30 am) this week. For more info, please contact Roberta Clare, P resbyterian-U nited Church Chaplain, 398-4104.

W e d n e s d a y a t 5 :0 0 in

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SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1990.

Tribune Photographers’Meeting :

INTERESTED IN J O IN IN G THE F O R E IG N S E R V IC E ?

2 -D A Y PREP S E M IN A R

McGill Film Society Presents Betty Blue a story of uncon ventional love and lust at 7:30 in Leacock 132. The Caribbean Students' So ciety will be throwing a party in Union B09/10, starting at 8pm, $3 admission. Don't miss it!

• publicity work » (projectionist, box office)

is h o ld in g a

OPEN VOLUNTEER MEETING

“

come to Union 425/426 Saturday Sept. 22nd at NOON

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The M cGill Tribune

September 1 8 -2 4 ,1 9 9 0

Page 3

new s Report says ‘non’ to new athletics com plex BY STEPHANIE SMALL A th letic s D irector Bob D ubeau is optim istic that McGill may still be able tobuild a new athletics complex, despite

Gym. The Bureau de consultation de M ontréal agreed that McGill's athletic facilities are in a d eq u a te. But it recommended that McGill not

could not prove that was the only possible site. "It is not a very important piece of land, but it is still part of the park. McGill should re ex a m in e other o p tio n s (tran slated )," Bureau de

consultation President Luc Ouimet said. Montréal City Council will have to decide whether or not to accept the recommendation, along with fifty-two other recommendations from the

Bureau de co n su lta tio n , concerning the future of Mont Royal Park "This document is only a SEE ATHLETICS . . . PAGE 7

"The report slam m ed the door on using the space next to the gym ." the recommendation of a report released last Friday that the city not grant McGill the land immediately east of the Currie

be allowed to extend its sports complex onto the land at the northwest corner of Parc and Pins because the University

ISTeVMS M cG ill e x p a n d s recycling o n cam pu s

M atthew S crivens

Next Monday, McGill will begin collecting fine paper for recycling. Used fine paper, which includes photocopy paper and other office stationary, sells for 140 dollars per tonne. "The amount of money you get for the paper is enough to cover the program. We may even make money," University Safety Office Manager Wayne Wood said. McGill will not be collecting newspapers because "there is no market for newspapers and so you must really subsidize any (newspaper recycling) program," Wood said.

“Ta k e Back the N ig h t” tw ice

S S M U to h o ld refe rendu m o n FEEQ At its meeting last Thursday, Council agreed to hold a referendum to ratify SSMU's membership in the Fédération des étudiantes et étudiants du Québec (FEEQ), provided 500 students sign a petition by September 27 supporting membership. In the referendum, students will be asked to agree to SSMU becoming a permanent member of FEEQ and to pay $1 per student per semester for membership dues. SSMU has been a provisional member of FEEQ since it helped found the student organisation in February 1989.

S S M U executives n o t im pe a ch e d Also at last Thursday's meeting, Councillors voted not to impeach three members of the SSMU executive. The vote followed a request by PGSS representatives to Council that President Kate Morisset and VPs Alex Usher and Deborah Pentesco resign over Morisset’s withdrawl of support from the recommendations of the Ad Hoc Committee on Tuition Fees. The three PGSS members were the only ones who cast their votes in favour of the motion.

photo:

The Hillel Jewish Women's Circle has organized a second 'Take Back the Night March' because the scheduling of the official march coincides with Rosh Hashanah. "This decision (to hold the march this Friday) has forced us to choose between our Feminism and our Judaism," Hillel Jewish W omen's Circle members said in a statement issued last week. The Assault Prevention Centre traditionally holds the march on the third Friday of each September. Both the Toronto and Ottawa marches have changed their dates.

Bureau de C o n su lta tio n m em bers reject M cG ill's request a t a press conference on the m o u n ta in la s t Friday.

SSMU to set up student aid fund BY SH A N N O N ALDINGER The E xternal A ffairs Committee (EAC) received a mandate from Council last Thursday to solicit m oney and set up the terms of reference for allocation for the creation of a S tu dents' S ociety (SSMU) emergency student aid fund. "The fund will be available to students in extreme financial need whose applications for aid have been rejected by all other financial aid centres," said SSMU VP (External) Alex Usher. A lthough a student aid service already exists at McGill, Usher believes the fund is still

necessary. "The fund is there because despite dire financial problems, som e students are still turned dow n (by McGill Student Aid). We're like a safety net under the safety net," Usher said. Because Council just recently approved the idea of the fund, Usher was unable tooutlineany details of the fund. He does not know where SSMU will receive the money needed for the fund, but hopes that some will be collected through fundraising. He a lso hopes a representative from McGill's stu d en t aid cen tre w ill participate on the fund's selection committee.

Director of McGill Student A id , Judy S ty m est, w as unavailable for comment. A lth o u g h C ou n cil representatives approved the concept of the em ergency stu d en t aid fu n d , som e councillors are wary about the fund's implementation. "I agree to the basic idea, but the implementation will be difficult. Anytime there's a decision to be made based on need or other criteria that is not easily measured, one has to be very careful when allocating money," Clubs Representative SEE SSMU FUND . . . PAGE 8

The M cGill Tribune

Page 4

The McGill Tribune Publisher: The Students' Society of McGill Universty Assistant Editor in-Chief David Gruber N ew s Editors Shannon Aldinger Stephanie Small Features Editor Lisa Harrison Entertainment Editors Jonathan Bernstein Adam Sternbergh Sports Editor James Stewart Photo Editor John Watson Matthew Scrivens Production/Layout Managers Kirsten Myers Elaine Palmer Publications Manager Helene Mayer

Cover Photo Elisa Hollenberg Staff: Steve Kokker, Josh Feldman, Kate Gibbs, Sarah Levine, Dave Messenger, Lara Friedlander, Rob Steiner, Sherry Antonishen, Jean- François Hardy, Elisa Hollenberg, James Robar, Charles Robison, Grainne Mulvany, Andrea Curtis, Jessica McBride, Amy Wilson, Sean Gordon, Raymond Butcher Michael Harrold Production assistants Jenny Lin, Irene Huang, Zoe Rolland

Editor in-Chief: Kelly Gallagher Mackay The McGill Tribune is pub lished by the Students' Soci ety of McGill University. The Tribune editorial office is lo cated in B-01A of the Univer sity Centre, 3480 McTavish St., Montreal, Quebec, H3A 1X9, Telephone 398-6789,398-3666. Leters and su b m issio n s should be left at the editorial office or in the Students' Soci ety General Office. Letters must be kept to two typed pages. Other comments can be addressed to the chairper son of the Tribune Publication Board and left at the Students' Society General Office. Views expressed donotnecessarily represent Students' Society of McGill University opinions or policy. The Tribune advertising office is located in room B-22, phone 398-6777. Publishing is done by Payette and Simms, St.Lambert, P.Q.

____________________ Editorial________________

A group of five is not a society "I don't know what it is about the SSMU; lately it seems like they have been spending m oney recklessly." This opinion was expressed to me recently by a long-time friend. What m y friend did not realize, is that the Students' Society of McGill University is not a they - it is an us. Every full-time student of this university is a member of the SSMU. Every member pays a fee, and is entitled to the same services. Our quasi-elected student politicians seem to feel that they are the Students' Society. When executives talk about improving services or communication, they phrase their actions as 'what the SSMU is doing for you'. In reality, we are the SSMU, and their actions are taken in our name. When Students' Council decides to spend $24,000 on a desk, it is our m oney they spend, not theirs. The kiosk itself is an abberation. We should not have to come to them to communicate; they should come to us. It is difficult to say whether students do not vote because they are dissatisfied with the cliqueish politician-types; or if instead student

Not just everyone can fill these individuals1 shorts. D o y o u d a re to try ?

politics is dominated by a clique because the vast majority decline to be interested. What is certain? We smust shed the view that their actions are removed from our responsibility. We must not treat them as having been dropped from Mars. We m ust remind them that they are responsible to us. One of the main reasons for student government is to facilitate the operation of student groups. Administration does not exist for its ow n sake. Therefore when Council makes a decision foi the SSMU, its members should make sure they know it is in the interests of the members. It is not enough for councillors to assume they know what is best, for they have not been charged with that responsibility. As for us, we m ust let the council and the executives know when we do not approve of an action. Even w hen the action has already been taken, we should be able to demand that it be reversed. We m ust not let procedure obscure the fact: w e are the SSMU. -David Gruber

September 18-24, 1990

Parts of Speech

WITH ROBERT STEINER

"The media have made Oka a normal event. " -RobertFulford The popular feeling that journalists have become part of the story they are trying to cover, is a cliché which has emerged from the O ka/ Kahnawake crisis. How, after all, can Canadians trust stories filed by reporters w ho live with Mohawk militants for a week and spend their time off relaxing with soldiers? Buta more important and disturbing picture of this country emerges with a look at the implications of those journalists doing their job well. This country of newsaddicts starved of any 'real' new s has demanded that journalists cover this summer's native rebellions more fully than they have covered any other story, including the death of Meech Lake. Teams of journalists relay information about every side and angle in the phony war to voracious Canadians all day. We have learned that wars are drawnout affairs, dirtied by nocturnal spasms most of us would prefer to forget. But the sheer volum e of coverage in every medium raises two questions about us. First, why do w e need to

see each detail from Oka and Kahnawake? . There is certainly value in the mass coverage. For one thing, the ongoing presence of journalists ensures that every military and Mohawk m ove takes place under the public eye. But the demand for mass-coverage is hardly the result of such virtue. More likely w e proudly latch onto violent rebellion in Canada as if it were a locally-produced war flick: an exciting demonstration of life up here. Such desires are disturbing on their own. They actually become dangerous when placed alongside the answer to the second question: How has mass coverage affected us? Mass coverage has indeed made native rebellions across Canada "normal" stories. We have quickly become accustomed to armed citizens, army helicopters over campus and an order to soldiers to "fix bayonettes," lest they have to kill Canadians. Our anger has become largely intellectual w hile the reflexive repulsion towards oppression which once characterized our thought has become dangerously dulled. Side by side, the implications and the effects of mass coverage reveal a less democratic mind-set here than w e might have believed w e possess. It seems that a more democratic morality can only be revived if w e make the deliberate effort to be repulsed by every scene we see from the battle-lines. Oka, Kahnawake and the other battle-lines of this rebellion have shown us to be weak democrats. That is a lesson for which w e have the rebellion's 24-hour journalists to thank.

T r ib u n e R e c r u itm e n t M e e tin g , W e d n e s d a y S e p te m b e r 1 9 ,1 9 9 0 U n io n B -0 1 A

a t 5 :0 0

The M cGill Tribune

September 18-24, 1990

Page 5

Life on the outside P

E x a m in in g

th e fu tu r e o f th e Q u é b e c

s tu d e n t m o v e m e n t : 7 »

P rom ised p ro v in c ia l m edicare coverage is s till n o t a va ila b le fo r

WITH LARA FRIEDL ANDER

In te r n a tio n a l stu d e n ts.

BY DAVE MESSENGER International students across Quebec are still waiting for provincial medicare coverage, one year after the government promised tocreate a policy. In tern ation al stu d en ts

on such a basic issue (for international students)," said SSMU VP (External Affairs) Alex Usher. Michelle Jijmac, press attaché to Health Minister Marc Ivan Coté "did not know" about the Minister's plans for a new

"It's very disconcerting that the government would go back on such a basic issue (for international students)" -Alex Usher, SSMU VP (External Affairs)

as$l 000 per day for a bed alone. S tu d en t S ervices Administrative Officer Cathy Sheeran d o u b ts that the government can produce a plan that w o u ld be m ore co m p r eh en siv e or less expensive than the McGill package. "Extensive politicking on the part o f Q u eb ec's french speaking universities over the past five years forced the " I 'd lo t

m o r e

- T o m

em ployed on cam pus are already covered by provincial medicare. This coverage was jeopardized last fall when the Régie de l'assurance-maladie du Québec (RAMQ) arbitrarily attempted toremoveit. Protests led by McGill's Association of International Students (MAIS) and Post Graduates Student's Society (PGSS) forced RAMQ to back down. The protests also prompted the provincial government to promise plans by March 1990 that would extend medicare b e n efits to in tern ation al students not em ployed on campus. Coverage was to take effect this September, but neither a plan nor a piece of legislation hasbeen introduced. "It's very disconcerting that the government would go back

policy. However, RAMQ President Pierre Boucher said his office is "working with a vengeance to present a plan to Coté within the next two weeks." But not all international stu d en ts at M cG ill are concerned about the delay. Tom Jarrold, a U4 Arts student from Connecticut, is content with thecurrentMcGill plan. "I'd be paying a lot more at home," Jarrold said. M cG ill's in tern ation al students w ho do not work are alread y co v ered by a compulsary Blue Cross plan. This plan, at a rate of $385 per year, covers both basic and su p p lem en ta ry m ed ical expenses - a bargain in relation to hospitalization fees for non residents, which can run as high

b e

p a y in g

a t h o m e "

J a r r o ld , A r t s

s t u d e n t

There are big smiles on the faces of many of Québec's stu d en t lead ers. In the aftermath of what seems to be the death of l'Association nationale des étudiantes et é tu d ia n ts du Q uébec (ANEEQ), many students are hoping that the Québec stu d en t m o v e m en t can emerge with a unified voice. If ANEEQ is really dying, is a united student movement really possible? There are three reasons why the answer may be "no":

Province stalls on medicare for international students

f r o m

C o n n e c tic u t

government' sprom iseof action last year," Sheenan said. Sheeran expects McGill to, "opt out" of any provincial formula that may be accepted by other universities. □

invited by ANEEQ. "If the movement stays as is I have some doubts about what can be accomplished...I can't see why the government would turn around and listen to representatives of only a fraction of the stu d en t population," said Fédération des associations étudiantesdu campus de l'Université de Montréal (FAECUM) VP (E xternal) A lk is Papadopoullos.

Firstly, ANEEQ hasn't a ctu a lly d ied y et. An organ iza tio n w h ich can m o b iliz e th o u sa n d s of students and which has the support of major Québec trade unions will not just disappear. The organization is currently p lan n in g a demonstration for September 25 and w ill be holding elections on September 28. Secondly, there is not one organization that has yet taken control of the direction of the student movement. One co n ten d er m ig h t be la Fédération des étudiantes et étudiants du Québec (FEEQ), but they have yet to prove themselves entirely able to get out from the shadow of ANEEQ. At a meeting on September8, FEEQdelegates spent over two hours trying to decide whether to go to the September 25 demonstration even though they hadn't been

T hirdly, the death of ANEEQ may not solve all the problem s of the Québec student movement. There are still ideological differences betw een stu d en ts w hich could prevent progress. Even the more moderate student associations of ANEEQ such as CUSA (C oncordia U n iv ersity S tu d en ts' Association) may not be ready to give up the idea of free education. "I think Concordia students would accept the idea [of paying tuition] if all other options were exhausted, but all the options have not been explored," said CUSA VP (External) James Brown. This may be a big problem for FEEQ whose key policy, the " N o u v ea u Partenariat" d ep en ds on stu d en t contributions to tuition. Although it may be possible to overcome these differing philosophies, a quick solution does not seem likely. Said Papadopoullos, "I don't see that it's possible in the present way of things to have one student voice. I think that will be the state of things for the next few years." □

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FAX & M O T EM O n l y F o r $ 1 5 0 w i t h t h i s a d ($ 1 9 0 w ith o u t)

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T e l : 2 8 6 -1 5 1 6

The M cG ill Tribune

Page 6

September 18-24, 1990

new s

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s —

....

It! th e b u ild in g .in clu d in g The n e w bo o ksto re h a s been criticized fo r the lack o f s tu d e n t space in

to line

inside. J u st w a i t til January.

Disagreement continues over SSMU share of bookstore profits : N ew s in review in exchange for giving up their right to these profits.

BY CHARLES ROBISON The new bookstore officially opens tomorrow amid calls of missed opportunity for McGill students. The $6.5 m illion building was built in part from b o o k sto re p ro fits that previously had been given to Students' Society (SSMU), yet students did not receive space anywhere in the new building

Instead of student occupancy, Viau-MarlinTravel, the agency contracted to handle McGill's corporate travel, received space in the newest building on campus. SSM U P resid en t Kate Morisset regards the bookstore

negotiations to have been a m issed op p ortu n ity. "The b ook store w a s a terrible mistake. W egave up profits and gave up space." The "mistake" w as made in spring 1986. Then SSMU President James Green agreed to allow SSMU's share of su rp lu s p rofits from the bookstore, to be redirected into

•v.

MICRO PLUS 6 2 9 1 SHERBROOKE EST MONTREAL, Q C . H1 N 1 C3 TEL: 2 5 4 - 9 7 7 0

F U JIK A M A -

F U JIK A M A

286/12M H Z

1MB DE M EM O IRE 1 L EC T EU R 1 .2 M B ( 5 . 2 5 " ) D IS Q U E DUR DE 4 0 M B ( 2 8 M S ) C A RTE M 0N 0/ G R A P H IQ U E C A R TE AT I/ O C L A V IE R 1 0 1 C L E S M O N ITEU R T T L 1 2 " P R IX :

Lack of space in the union building is a problem for student groups. "Five clubs per office" is the norm, according to Morisset. "People are going to have their space cut," she said.

SEE BOOKSTORE . . . PAGE 8

■

P R IX :

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B o r d e r

x-x<*x-x-xx<*x<*x-x'.*x-x«*x-x*x-x‘x*x-x‘x»x*x'x-x-xx*x*x*x*x*

L 'E N V O L ---------- d i s c o t h è q u e

*2095.

S4'“"'éta t-L ag eu re n t IM P R IM A N T E S : ROLAND - E P SO N - F U J I T S U L O G IC IE L : P R IX T R E S C O M P E T IT IF S

A sso cia te VP (P h y sica l Resources) Sam Kingdon said the issue of student space in the bookstore was raised "after the agreement was signed". He said the redirected funds were "part o f an o v era ll a g reem en t b etw e en the U n iv ersity " in clu d in g staffin g p o licy ,

386/ 25M H Z

1MB DE M EM O IRE 1 LE C T E U R 1 .2 M B ( 5 . 2 5 " ) D IS Q U E DUR DE 4 0 M B ( 2 8 M S ) C A R T E M O NO/GRA PH IQ UE C A R T E AT I/ O C L A V IE R 1 0 1 C L E S M O N ITE U R T T L 1 2 "

*1250.

building a new bookstore. But SSMU did not get space in the building in return for forgoing its share.

Bière et vin

(entre F a irm o u n t et S t-V iate ur)

té!.: 276-7952

jeu d i, vendredi, sam edi dès 21 h

September 18-24, 1990

Page 7

The McGill Tribune

news Acquisition of land for new sports facilities looks dismal ATHLETICS FROM PAGE 3 recommendation and itdoesn't necessarily mean that the city will accept it," Du beau said. "There m ay still be an opportunity to convince the City that the facility should be allowed." But SSMU VP (External Affairs) Alex Usher is not as optimistic. "The report slammed the door on using the space next to the gym. Our only option left is building on the space behind McConnell (residence)," Usher said. Both Usher and Dubeau believe the field next to the current gym is the m ost appropriate place to extend McGill's athletic facilities. "The land next to the (Molson winter) arena is not large enough," Dubeau said. "And, the cost would be extremely high to run tw o separate facilities." Usher presented a brief to the Bureau d e C o n su ltation 's hearings last May. McGill had proposed to make the land behind McConnell available for a sports com plex that all Montréal citizens could use, in exchange for the cession of the land next to the Currie gym. "We thought w e had a good case. That land used to belong to McGill. It was sold to build the Pins - Parc interchange (in 1956)," Usher said. The Bureau de consultation rejected McGill's offer because of the "uncertainties and imprecision surrounding the choice of the site and the use of installations by the public (translated)." The Bureau de consultation's lawyer, Raymond Doray, called McGill's proposal for the sports complex open to the public "far too vague". A sso c ia te VP (P h ysical Resources) Sam Kingdon has yet to decide whether McGill will try to pressureCity Council against accepting the report's recommendations or simply build new facilities somewhere else. Construction must begin by next spring under the terms of a series of student referend urns held between 1982 and 1990 which permitted the collection of $7.50 a term per student to improve athletics facilities. "The shovel has to be in the ground by June first, or the m oney collected over the past eight years will go to renovate the existing facilities," Usher said. □

A model of the proposed Athletics complex on its site on Mt. Royal: The Bureau de consultation rejected the site because the proposal was ’’far too vague.”

g S

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The M cGill Tribune

Page 8

September 1 8 -2 4 ,1 9 9 0

new s

Bookstore blunder costly for students BOOKSTORE FROM PAGE 7

heating and lighting of the Union building. Before 1972 SSMU originally received surplus m oney from the bookstore because it ran the storeoutoftheU nion building. SSMU received surplus profits as a form of rent. The SSMU continued to receiv e p rofits w h en the

Bookstore was moved to the Bronfman Building inl972. Kingdon says SSMU has a claim to a percentage of the su rp lu s b eca u se "m ainly " T h e a n d

b o o k s to r e

g a v e

u p

w a s

te r r ib le

Où votre vision façonnera un pays

C areers - C hallenge Diversity

C arrières - Défis D iversité

The Public S ervice of C anada is looking for high-calibre university graduates with initiative, creativity and id e a s for the future.

La fonction publique du C anada recherche des diplôm és d ’université talentueux, créatifs, in novateurs et ayant de l’initiative.

To find out more, pick up a c o p y o f our information kit from th e stu d en t placem ent office o n your cam p u s or the nearest office of the Public S ervice C om m ission o f Canada. Act now! Applications for audit p o sitio n s with the Office of the Auditor General of Canada and for financial officer p o sitio n s with the O ffice o f the Comptroller General m ust b e subm itted by Septem ber 2 8 .1 9 9 0 . at the latest. For all other p osition s, app lication s m ust be subm itted by O ctober 1 2 .1 9 9 0 . at the latest.

g a v e

u p

p r o fits

cheaper textbooks, but I don't think Students' Society wants that. There are a few schools that do that," he said. □

their percentage of profits. He says among the bookstore staff there is a "perception is that (SSMU is) subsidizing cheap

Where your vision will si a country

Looking for ch allen ge and a rewarding career? P osition s in adm inistration, audit, com m erce, com puter sc ie n c e , e co n o m ic s, engineering, finance, so c io lo g y , statistics a s well a s in the Foreign S ervice will b e available next spring.

m is ta k e .

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students buy books". Under the agreement SSMU will once again receive any su rp lu s w h en the n ew

W e’re an equal opportunity em ployer w here the vision o f tod ay's graduates b e c o m es the Canadian reality of tomorrow.

beer up the hill." He believes the money could be better spent subsidizing costly textbooks "I would prefer to push surplus back into

building's mortgage is paid off in fifteen years. But bookstore Marketing Manager Horst Bitschofsky would like SSMU to give up

% W / s ' ÜViî'•ai h4 f S / s Js / , §fj:h 'if/s f/* S ' S* s **

N ous souscrivons au principe d e l’é q u ité en m atière d’em ploi et com m e em ployeur, nous vous offrons la possibilité d e bâtir dès aujo u rd ’hui le C anada d e dem ain. À la recherche de d éfis et d ’une carrière fructueuse ? Des postes dans les secteurs de l’adm inistration, du com m erce, d e l’économ ie, de la finance, de l’inform atique, de l’ingénierie, de la sociologie, d e la statistique, de la vérification, de m êm e que du S ervice extérieur seront d isponibles dès le printem ps prochain. Pour en savoir davantage, d em andez notre trousse d ’inform ation au c entre d e placem ent étudian t de votre cam pus ou au bureau d e la C om m ission d e la fonction publique du C anada le plus p rès d e chez vous. F aites vite ! Les candidatures pour le s p o s te s d e vérificateur(trice) au Bureau du vérificateur général du Canada e t pour le s p o s te s d'agent(e) d e fin a n ces au Bureau d e contrôleur général doivent être so u m is e s au plu s tard le 28 sep tem b re 1990. Pour to u s le s autres p o s te s , les candidatures doivent être p r é se n té e s au plus tard le 12 octob re 1990.

' /

SSMU fund FUND FROM PAGE 3 to Council, Peter Thomas said. M a n a g e m e n t Representative to Council, Katrina Kavalersky, also expressed concern regarding the implementation process. "Many students have been getting loans without really deserving them. It's the difference between using the m oney for rent and food or for a spring break vacation. The (McGill) aid service w a sn 't ch eck in g in to students' backgrounds, it just wanted to get rid of its money so thatits budget wouldn'tbe red u ced (the fo llo w in g year)," Kavalersky said. Kavalersky also questions whether the fund is necessary. "Has the hike had any effect on students? Has enrollment gone down? We still have the lowest tuition fees in the country, so two hundred dollars per semester isn't much of an increase. If students really want money, they'll earn it," Kavalersky said. P o s t - G r a d u a t e representative toCouncil Eric Darier is wary that the fund's establishment will be only a token reaction on the part of SSMU against the provincial government's decision last year to increase tuition fees. "The intention is very good, butl w ouldn'tlikethis(fund) to be the only action SSMU takes against the fee increase," Darier said. INTERESTED IN A FOREIGN SERVICE CAREER?

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Page 9

The McGill Tribune

September 18-24, 1990

e n t e r t a in m e n t MC J and Cool G: an important new inspiration for hip-hop hopefuls throughout Canada BY ADAM STERNBERGH Halifax,Nova Scotia hasbeen called many things,b u ta hot bed for hip-hop talent is usu ally not one of them. MC J and Cool G, aka James McQuaid and Richard Gray, are striving to change that. The newest addition to the exploding Ca nadian rap scene are hoping that their upcoming show with rap giants and aural assault technicians Public Enemy will be the push that thrusts their unique blend of rap and R&B to the forefront of popular music. Their

debut

album,

So Listen on local independent label CEC, displays the style which MC J and Cool G have dubbed "double R&B," mean ing "rap, rhythm and blues." "We don't follow any trends," stressed MC J. MC J and Cool G have cre ated a sound which falls some where between Kool Moe Dee and Bobby Brown. The stan dard record-spinning DJ has been replaced by a drum ma chine. Cool G does at least as much singing as rapping. "Rap is g ro w in g up," saidMC J. "The audiences and the art ists are becoming more mature with the music," adds Cool G. "Adding R&B is just going to make rap stick around for ten to fifteen more years." Rap's popularity and pros perity provide opportunity for Black Canadian artists. MC J and Cool G feel they are on the vanguard of a new w ave of talent. Cecil Collins, President of CEC records said, "Now that MC J and Cool G have made it to a major distributor (Colum bia records) from an independ ent label, they are like a light house for other independent groups." "A lot of kids here try to be very hardcore. They are very influenced by N ew York," said Collins. "We're trying to ex plore and develop black music from a Canadian perspective." But MC J is quick to point out

that the Canadian talent is out there. "I could bring you ten rappers right now who are good enough to be on the market. There's just no outlet for their talent."

on the streets. We always had chemistry, and w e knew that if w e got the opportunity, we could do it big time." In the rap world, having the right image is almost as impor

"W e'll have a lot of four-letter w ords on our next album ," said MC J, "such as L-O-V-E." For Canadian rap bands, the big break will only come through a rare combination of talent, perscrverance, luck and hard work. Cool G relocated to Montreal in 1985, and when he was reunited with MC J three years later, they knew it was time to get serious. "We got our record deal by shipping our tape to record pools across Canada. We cre ated a buzz by ourselves," said Cool G. "We used to freestyle

tant as pumping the right sound. While bad boys such as N.W.A. and 2 Live Crew have garnered most of the recent publicity with their controver sial antics and in-your-face lyr ics, MC J and Cool G explained that obscenity just isn't their style. "Our image is a nice, clean, smooth R&B sound. N o contro versy, no bad words," said Cool G. "We're just here to have a good time."

MC J warned,"We'll have a lot of four-letter words on our next album, such as L-O-V-E." And what about the crews which are banned from the music store shelves? "That's their business," said Cool G. "Whatever they do, that's the way they like to ex press their music. I express mine in a different way." Several years ago, a rap group like MC J and Cool G, who specifically aim for the Top 40 radio market, might have been accused of 'selling out7 by hardcore Black nationalists such as Ice T or Public Enemy. But today, as the world of rap music continues to diversify the line between speaking out and selling out has begun to blur. "Does Ice T sell out because he does a track with Curtis Mayfield? DoEric B. and Rakim sell out because they do a track with Jodi Watley? It's all rap music, just at different levels," said MC J. "The rap world is

uniting. Before, everyone was 'dissing' everyone, but now people are getting together." Cool G added, "Without Young MG and MC Hammer, there's no ainstream rap. Rap would ste in the neighbour hoods. Tl.is way, groups like Public Enemy havean audience to which they can get their message across." On October 10th, following their show at the Rialto, MC J and Cool G will begin a Cana dian tour. Where do they hope to go from there? "Arsenio Hall," joked MC J, and then he added more seri ously, "We'll be there within two years. Guaranteed." Until then, MC J and Cool G will continue to spread the "double R&B" sound, and pro vide inspiration for hip-hop hopefuls across Canada. Per haps one day the true-northstrong-and-free will come to be better known as the true north fresh and hype. O

_______________________Septembe

Page 10__________________________________________________________ The M cGill Tribune

enterta Samantha w ho is vei BY STEVE KOKKER Though she is a relative new comer to the m ovie business, tw en ty y ear-old Sam antha Mathis was as com posed as a screen veteran when in town recently to promote her first fea ture film, Pump Up the Volume. In the film, she plays the per ceptive individual w ho discov ers mystery DJ Christian Slater's true identity. She works her way into his sheltered life by acknowl-

" W a ll,

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P irate D.J. "H a p p y H arry H a rd -O n " (C hristian Slater) ta k e s a break fro m ta lk in g hard.

Pump Up the Volume barks but lacks bite BY ADA M STERNBERGH 'Talk hard' is the rallying cry around which writer/director Allan M oyle has crafted his ambitious but flawed teen movie, Pump Up the Volume. The story of a nerd-by-dayrenegad e-p irate-D J-b y-n igh t (Christian Slater), Pump Up the Volume strives to be The Breakfast Club for the Nineties, aimed at a generation of white teens who blast their 2 Live Crew C1Ys when Mom and Dad are not home. Unfortunately, M oyle's at tempts at being fresh are off the mark, and the film's supposed

irreverence is just a tad stale. Pump Up the Volume is another Heathers, but without the sense of humour. Like Heathers, Pump Up the Vol ume features Slater as a modernd ay r e b e l-w ith o u t-a -ca u se. This time, his character is sans the memorable, grating Jack Nicholson impression. Arizona h ig h -sc h o o l stu d e n t Mark Hunter (Slater) has decided to launch a pirate radio station right out of his bedroom, using an old ham-radio and some spare parts. Armed with a mike, a can of "bullshit repellent", and a pseudonym , "Happy Harry

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edging their shared fears. For Mathis, sending out the m essage that "you are not alone" to anxi ety-ridden adolescents is the pri mary goal of the film. "Allan Moyle made this film because he wanted to talk about teen angst," she says. "It incor porates certain messages about being young and freedom of speech, bu t the main purpose was

so m e b e st-fo r g o tten Joh n

his generation, "Harry" makes some keen observations. His complaint that kids today have "nothing to look forward to, and no one to look up to" is likely to strike a sympathetic chord in his selected audience. But Moyle underminestheinsightfulnessof "Harry's" m onologues by stock ing his film with one-dimen sional retread characters from som e b e st-fo rg o tten John Hughes flicks.

Moyle and Heathers writer Daniel Waters are McGill alumni. Moyle's film is asking all the right questions. Intelligent an swers, however, are conspicu ously absent. "Harry's" advice to troubled teens is to "hang in there, things will get better." Ultimately, "Harry Hard-On" turns out to be a flaccid failure. Moyle and his screen teens need to do less hard talking, and more hard thinking. Q

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Slater brings raw energy and conviction to a difficult role. Samantha Mathis is impressive as a sort of brasher, funkier and less petulant Molly Ringwald. Already, Mathis has drawn comparisons to Winona Ryder (there's that darn Heathers con nection again.) In fact, both Allan

Hard-On" hits the airwaves. "Harry" voices gripes and takes swipes at parents, teachers and the evils of adolesence. Fellow teens everywhere sneak out, tune in, and act up, mesmerized by "Harry's" w it and insight. Soon, "Harry" has become a folk hero. As tire self-appointed voice of " T h e

a ll e x p e r ie n c e

General Meeting ?Wednesday, Sept. 19th 3:15 p.m. 1 Leacock 629A

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All) those in Historyclasses welcome, j Jig

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WEDNEÔE

athis: a rising star dow n to earth

to depict the pain of being a teen ager and how to get through it. We all experience the same feel ings, after all, no matter what 'type' you are or what clique you belong to. The film says that yes, it's a rough ride, but it's not worth offing yourself." Mathis believes Pump Up the Volume will connect all walks of young people— skinheads and preppies, straights and gays, rich and poor— by showing the use lessness of alienation once every-

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and even university seem to work that way." Mathis is bound to get much attention from her role in Pump Up the Volume . Yet she remains unphased when people talk about her as a future star, and is surprisingly level-headed about the fleeting quality of fame. "It's flattering that people think that, and I'm thankful for all the positive reviews I've received, but it doesn't really mean any thing. I mean, it doesn't guaran tee that when I get back to L.A. I'm going to get a job. I'm inse cure about myself in many ways too, and I know I ha ve a long way to go as an actor. I'm only 20! I mean, people are saying 'she's the next Winona Ryder,' well, we'll see."

a fte r w h a t

one shares the same feelings. It's a subject she feels close to, having lived through similar experiences only a few years ago. "I hung out with the punks and misfits. W edidn'tgetgreatgrades and argued with our teachers. I knew that the cliques in school were bullshit and didn't mean anything, but I was still involved with a certain group. High school

"I grew up in a family of ac tresses, so you learn quickly about the ups and downs. In this business you can never count on anything." Samantha Mathis fans will next see her in the November release Home Video, directed by Peter Horton. It's a project she de scribes as "very intense." □

C lassical m u sic legend Charles D u to it speaks so ft l y and carries a big stic k

The Montréal Orchestra’s season begins BY JOSH FELDMAN One of the advantages of liv ing in a major city such as Mon treal is the presence of a sym phony orchestra. D espite on goin g concerns about performing space, the or chestra has acheived world re known under the leadership of Swiss-born Charles Dutoit. The orchestra is not pleased with its current hom e in Salle Wilfred Pelletier at Place-des-Arts. Pro curing a new concert hall is once again "on top of the Orchestra's list as the season progresses" says public affairs officer Codette Dionne. Politicians have for some time been reluctant to grant the O.S.M. permission to build a new space because of the cost. The show must go on, how ever, and this season's 105 per formances are divided into sev eral series and two locales. The season starts with the ini tial Grand Concert; Adam's Harmonium and Beethoven's Sym

and charm w ith grace and poise.

phony no. 9 “Chorale " will be played on September 18 and 19. Other major works that will be performed in the Grand and Gala series will be Mahler's, Prokof iev's and Bruckner's first sym

formances of Handel's Messiah in late December. There are also recitals with Yo-Yo Ma, Emman uel Ax, Midori and others. For the true devotee, subscrip tion tickets are available in all

C onductor Charles D utoit is given credit for m uch of the O rchestra's success. phonies. They also offer special perform ances. Sunday afternoon and weekday morning concerts are very popular with senior citizens. There will be a series of baroque and classical concerts at Notre Dame Basilica including per

series except the Grand Con certs. Prices range between $52 for four concerts to $120 for eight. A limited number of $20 tickets will be made available for $7.50 one half-hour before concerts. Information and tickets are available at 842-9951. □

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If you are a McGill student, interested in playing classical music or soft jazz in the Alley during lunchtime, then I am looking for you!!! Please contact JULIE DZEROWICZ, Chairperson of Daytime Programming, at 398-6778 or leave information at the Students’ Society desk in the Union building. McClLL f HOCKAMM1NÇ

The McGill Tribune

Page 12

September 1 8 -2 4 ,1 9 9 0

e n te rta in m e n t

Conceptual art exhibit aims to provoke response BY KATE GIBBS Located at Cité du Havre, the Musée D'Art Contemporain de Montréal is easily overlooked. Its 500th exhibition, L’art con ceptual, une perspective, how ever, is worth careful investi gation. This show is the first international retrospective of conceptual art, and consists of over 100 works by 30 contribu tors from both sides of the At lantic. Earlier this year it chal lenged audiences in Paris,

Hamburg, and Madrid. Mon tréal is the show's only North American venue. Conceptual art is impossible to concisely define. MACM curator Pierre Landry agreed, "It's not clear even after 25 years." Conceptual art is not just a flourescent tube hanging diagonally on the wall, but also the response the piece pro vokes. It is an art form which asks for critique, not acceptance, because even rejection requires participation.

The artists displayed in this exhibit developed an alterna tive style, utilizing everyday objects as their materials: glass,

craftsmanship are all but disre garded. Idea takes precedent. Such a piece is Joseph Kosuth's, Clear, Glass, Square,

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mirror, plastic, film, neon and language. They supplanted aesthetics with intellectual suggestion. Colour, light, and

o n

p ie c e

from the title. Some consider this work to be an example of conceptual art at its least or ganic. Kosuth's slogan evokes as much passion as would a trucker's ball cap emblazoned with "World's Greatest Lover".

th e w a ll, b u t p r o v o k e s ."

Leaning (1965) which consists of four square sheets of glass resting against the wall. Each sheet is labeled with one word

It is with similar aggravation that one encounters Robert R a n sch en b u rg 's fram ed telegram, This is a portrait ofIris Clert if I say so (1961). His arro gant challenge is meant as a celebration of his creative

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freedom. Artist On Kawara's "Cartes Postales" (1969) is probably the easiest piece to enjoy. Mr. Kawara wrote a post card each day for 118 days to an art dealer in Dusseldorf. Each card is uniformally printed with a message consisting of the hour at which Kawara awoke that day. A lin e from L aw rence W ein er's sh ort film "Beached"(1970) best encapsu lates the spirit of choice con ceptual art offers both to the artist and to the viewer: "Of what could be art was m y re sponsibility." Our vision is as limitless as w e allow it.

Some of Canada’s best accounting minds are in the insurance industry. If you have an interest in accounting, why not consider a career with Canada’s property/casualty, or general insurance industry? In fact, the industry offers a wider variety of career choices than you ever imagined. Accountants yes, but also systems analysts, lawyers, managers, loss prevention engineers, investment specialists, investigators, marine underwriters, aviation adjusters and many more. The choice is yours. General insurance is also an industry that encourages you to acquire its own levels of professionalism. As a Fellow or Associate of The Insurance Institute of

Canada, you would jo in an educated, experienced and ethical group of professionals equipped to pursue successful careers at the local, provincial, national or even international level. Choice, challenge, satisfaction and security. They are just some of the rewards you’ll enjoy through a career in the property/casualty insurance industry. For more information, contact Les Dandridge, B.A., AIIC at The Insurance Institute of Canada, 481 University Avenue, 6th floor, Toronto, Ontario M5G 2E9 (416) 591-1572 Fax: (416) 591-1678.

Canada’s Insurance Professionals T h e G r a d u a t e s o f T h e I n s u r a n c e I n s t it u t e o f C a n a d a .

"The questions that arose then are still felt," said Landry. He suggests that the pieces provoke the same reactions today as they did when first publically exhibited. Take a friend, an open mind, and busl 68 to the MACM to see this milestone exhibition. The free show runs until October 21,1990. □

September 18-24, 1990

Page 13

The McGill Tribune

fe a tu re s Understanding Copyright : F r o s t y is s u i n g , M c G i l l im p le m e n ts a p h o to c o p y a g re e m e n t a n d lib r a r ie s w a tc h th e ir re s e rv e s s h r in k as w r ite r s p re s s fo r s tr ic te r e n fo r c e m e n t o f c o p y r ig h t la w s .

Frosty is not dead : creator to sue the McGill Daily for alleged infringement of copyright BY JESSICA MCBRIDE Copyright laws are funny things: on the one hand they are legally binding,on theother, they are usually ignored by the general public. Who hasn't pirated an album to a blank tape to save the cost of a new record? The harm in this practice seems minimal. R ecen tly , h o w ev e r, the copyright issue hit closer to hom e. An early Fall '90 publication of the McGill Daily an nou n ced that "Frosty's Dead." In response, Mike Sportza, the creator of Frosty, has now decided to sue the Daily for infringement of copyright. Frosty had appeared in the

McGill Daily Classified section since February 14, 1989. A happy face whose idioms and w o r d s o f w isd o m w ere

'I w as told that Frosty w as a big boost to Classified [ ad ] sales" - Mike Sportza occa sional ly offensi ve, bu t of ten funny, Frosty enjoyed wide readership. "I was told that Frosty was a big boost to Classified sales,"

said Sportza. He is accusing the Daily of using "Frosty is dead" as a promotion tool. He is most upset because the paper used Frosty without his permission. "The frats used it and paid," he said, "I can't understand why the Daily didn't do the same thing. I have the copyright for Frosty, so I'm the only one who can say that he's dead." He b eliev es the Daily's assumed right to Frosty has cost him income on future Frosty sales and says the rumour of Frosty's death is bad public relations. "I do not understand why they would do something like

this," he says. "They are theives." The McGill Daily has an antiÂ copyright policy. While the paper d o e sn 't b la ta n tly disregard copyright laws, aside from a couple of exceptions everything that is printed in the paper can be used elsewhere. "We didn't mean any harm in announcing 'Frosty is dead'," says Heather McKay, the Daily's Editor in-Chief, "what more likely occurred was the need for space filler." Apparently, Sportza had been informed by the Planning and Priorities Committee of the Daily that his em ployment would be terminated in the summer.

"He wasn't fulfilling his re sp o n sib ilitie s as an advertisement typesetter," says McKay, "I w as under the impression that the Committee had fired him." Sportza claimed he quit, citing one reason as discontent with the Daily's editorial Board. Sportza has not yet sent the summons to the Daily, who will have ten days to respond, ei ther agreeing to a settlement out-ofcourt or to a court date. Sportza haschosen to sue in small claims court, w ith a m axim um settlement of one thousand dollars, to avoid hassle. The Daily has not yet received the summons and therefore could not comment. â&#x2013;Ą

The M cGill Tribune

Page 14

September 1 8 -2 4 ,1 9 9 0

features

Recent Canadian copyright restrictions applauded by authors and other creators BY ANDREA CURTIS N ew copyright laws may seem a burden to students, but for theauthorsand creatorswho fought for their creation, the new law s promise greater control over the profits of their labour. While most people would agree that writers deserve renumeration for their efforts, the low cost and ease of illegal copying has enabled illegal copyright infringment to persist in occurring. "What has to be understood is that [copying] is illegal, it is theft." said Trevor Ferguson, chairperson of the Writer's Union of Canada. "The Writer's Union of Canada has been lo b b y in g th e federal governm ent to enforce the copyright law for at least a

dozen years," says Ferguson. Joining forces with other "creators," such as musicians and computer companies, has proven to be effective.

'W hat has to be understood is that [copying] is illegal, it is theft.. / -Trevor Ferguson

"It is taking a long time to implement the copyright law. We are still in the process of negotiations. The government's

demands for exemptions has slow ed the process," says Hélene M essierof the Coalition of Creators and Copyright Owners. While acknowledging the necessity for negotiations, Messier, like many creators, is concerned about accepting concessions that resemble old laws. Writers and other creators also recognize the difficulty in enforcing the laws, and aren't veiy hopeful about having them implemented quickly. Ferguson does not believe the new restrictions will cause an increase in book sales due to a lack of a v a ila b ility o f photocopies. "Both the user and creator will benefit," Ferguson says. "The benefit to the users is that they will no longer be taking a

risk of breaking the law, and the creators will get paid for their work." H istory professor Pierre B ou lle ex p la in s that the

" The low cost and ease of illegal copying has enabled illegal copyright infringem ent to p e rs is t. " restrictions are "just not very convenient" and agrees that the price of textbooks encourages the kind of piracy that many

students engage in. "Do you really need glossy textbooks? I don't think that is the case," he says. "It puts a much greater burden on us, because w e have to have access to the reserves," said Kelly Vinette, Political Science Students Association President. "If only one of three hundred students can read an article at a time it takes a long time to get it." A n ticip a tin g th e n ew restrictions, Political Science professor F.A. Kunz, has had his formerly PSSA-produced co m p ila tio n o f re a d in g s published and bound by a local company called P.S. Presse. The publishing company obtains legal copyright which "allows m e to make available the necessary material, legally and w ith o u t h ea d ach es," he explained. □

Copyright is designed to guarantee certain of the legal rights ownership implies. Most notable is the "sole right to publish, produce, reproduce and to perform a work in public," according to the Ministry of Supply and Services Canada. The co p y rig h t law has undergone major changes in the last two years. Definitions of 'artistic' and Titerary works' have b een b road en ed . "Copyright of 'literary work' n o w in c lu d e s com p u ter program m es," said Frank T am burro of the L egal Information Clinic. '"Artistic work' now includes areas like

"Copyright is designed to guarantee certain legal rights that ow nership implies." The law attempts to be moderate by introducing a policy of 'fair dealing', which is intended to cover the use of minor portions of a work in the cou rse of stu d y or in a newspaper. The final decision as to whether the use of a given excerpt is an infringement of copyright or an example of 'fair

dealing' is up to the courts. The specific details of the law are extremely complicated, and the subject of a course at McGill's Faculty of Law, in "Intellectual and Industruial Property." One of the hottest debates is over a new agreement between institutions of learning, the provincial government and the Québec writer's union (UNEQ). The agreement was made to sim p lify the p ro ce ss of photocopying for educational purposes. The new agreement specifies that some photocopying will be allow ed , p rovided the correct forms are fill out and sen t to the g o v ern m en t. Professors wishing to make c o p ies m u st in form the provincial government and the wri ter's union of whatand how much has been copied. This enables UNEQ members to receive the royalties that they are due. Apparently, students do not have trouble with copyright infringement in the course of their studies/'Copyrightisn'ta big issue for them," said Tamburro. O

M atthew Scrivens

"Copyright is the area of law that tries to establish ownership over something less tangible than a m aterial object," explained Cameron Young, a director of the McGill Legal Information Clinic. "It is the question of how you establish a property right - w hich is generally perceived as being 'over' so m e th in g - o v er something you cannot see - an idea, for example."

maps and charts and plans." Although copyrighting is an automatic process, the only valid proof of copyright is a certificate provingregistration, available for a small fee to cover the costs of verifying the work's originality.

photo:

BY KGM

September 18-2 4 ,1990_______________ The McGill Tribune____________________________Page 15

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The McGill Tribune

Page 16

September 18-24, 1990

s p o r ts Coaches angry about athletics ruling: ‘it affects everyone’ BY AMY WILSON The proposal for a new ath letics complex at McGill was dealt another blow on Friday. A press conference held by the Bureau de Consultation indi cated that McGill hasn't actu ally proven it needs the space for a new gym or other athletic facilities. "That's ludicrous," laughs Peter Smith, Coordinator of Campus Recreation and Intra murals. "Anyone who's in volved with McGill realizes the need for more space. Our facili ties are already bulging at the seams; w e turn away teams from virtually every program in intramurals. This is a tre mendous blow to the Depart ment of Athletics, the students, and the community." The report released at the press conference was only the first step to finally gaining an area of park land on which to build new accomodations. In a referendum held in 1982, stu dents agreed to contribute $7.50 per term to build a new Com

plex. The Bureau de Consultation recommended against transfer ring the proposed spot on Mont Royal to McGill. A sa result, the next two step s, which include the approval of City Council,

" T h is is a th e

s t u d e n t s

t r e m a n d

"There's not enough space for any program, and this decision affects everyone." Shildroth elaborated by explaining the need for improvements on everything, including the gym floor and courts, change rooms,

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and the legal transfer of the land from the Quebec government to McGill, are a long shot at best. Men's basketball coach Ken Shildroth calls the process of finding a site for the Athletics complex, "a marathon of frus tration." "The whole thing has been quite an adventure in strategic planning on everyone's part," he adds, referring to the eight years of negotiations and post ponements which preceded the Bureau's announcement.

fitness classes for the dow n town kids. It could be a nice facility." Currently, the 25 yard, 6 lane pool is too narrow and too small to host intercollegiate meets. There are safety problems for

o f C a m

office space, air circulation, lighting, and the flow of people in the Currie gym. "The facility is functional," he noted, "but iFs the oldest in the country and one of the most archaic. Our programs could be so much better with renova tions or a new building." Francois Lauvin agrees. "It's a shame," says the swim m ing coach. "There are a lot of pro grams w e could offer with a new or better pool. We could run classes and help the com munity, have a sw im club or

p u s

R e c r e a tio n

divers in the deep end because it's too shallow. Lauvin's ideal would be a 50 metre facility, but he says the program needs at least a 25 metre, 8 lane pool. As it is, this year's strong McGill team "can't handle the com pe tition" because facilities are sadly inadequate. Football coach Charlie Baillie is fed up with the whole thing. "We've been waiting close to ten years for the new complex, and the McGill offer was very fair.:" Although thereportdoes not directly affect the football

program, Baillie realizes that new recruits are always im pressed by up-to -date facili ties. He believes strongly in the need for new or more athletic accomodations, adding "I'm very disappointed [the recom m en d a tio n ] h a sn 't b een passed." The space problem is not restricted to the athletics facil ity, either. Other departments within the university are in the same cramped conditions. "We aim to maintain and improve upon the quality of education a t McGill," says Shildroth, "and Athletics augm ent people's education. The McGill mental ity is one of participation and the drive to excel in many ar eas. This affects everybody." "We already have a lot of irate students, and the community is annoyed," reported Coordina tor Smith. " This is the enve lope, and it isn't going to get any bigger." "This facility falls w ay short of what w e need, and there arc a lot of losers from this particu lar ruling." Q

Inept offence costs McGill the game against Bishop’s

W ohn

: J photo

The event: McGill's home coming football game against the Bishop's Gaiters. The set ting: an overcast and blustery Saturday afternoon at Molson Stadium. The results: disap pointing. In what proved to be a defensive con test of wits, 2263 faithful fans, many of whom had made the trek from Lennoxville, watched as the Gai ters prevailed over the Tribe with a 17-10 decision. In the opening game of sea son, both teams seemed unable to generate much offensive momentum because of the sti fling defences against which they were pitted. Bishops was able to amass only 273 total yards while McGill's highly touted air show racked up justl82 passing yards, and only 58 rushing yards. McGill's sputtering offence featured Yanik Prefontaine starting at quarterback. He proved to be reasonably effec tive, completing 6 of 13 passes for 63 yards. This was made im p ressive as the porous Redmen offensive line was extremely hard pressed to cope with Bishop's devestating de

atson

BY SEAN GORDON

Justin Raym ond, who replaced starter Yanik Préfontaine, rolls away fro m Bishop's defender. M cGill lost 17-10. fensive line. With the score 10-1 late in the first hal f however, Head Coach Charlie Baillieelected to replace his starter with sophomore pivot Justin Raymond. Ray mond fared somewhat better, going 11 for 27 for 119 yards. His seven yard touchdown pass to Courtenay Shrimpton that came on a third dow n scramble

with about six minutes left in the game was the game's only major for McGill Raymond also threw two interceptions. One of which was run back 23 yards by Bishop's deep back Tait Kisby for a TD that staked the Gaiters to a 17-1 lead. The lead proved insur mountable, even with two singles from kicker Scott Wel

don and a two point conver sion to Steve Baillargeon. Baillargeon w as McGill's best re ceiver of the day wi th 116 yards on 10 receptions. Despite fantastic second half defence from the Redmen, who were knocking Bishop's quar terbacks around like they were tackling dummies, the offence could muster nothing more to

help them out. Leading the way on D was end Jeff Chalice (9 tackles, 1 sack), Graham Webb, Hagen Mehnert (1 sack each), Richard Babin (9 tackles), and linebacker Sam H ardy w h o rocked Bishop's QB Jim M urphy's SEE FOOTBALL . . . PAGE 19

The M cGill Tribune

September 1 8 -2 4 ,1990

Page 17

sports S WITH JAMES STEWART If there is one medium that is vital in product promotion today, television is it. More than any other source of in formation, television has the ability to reach out to a vast number of people with a concrete image that conveys an air of legitimacy. Televison means the big time. That focus makes The Sports Network's first visit to Molson Stadium some what historic. Last Saturday a ftern o o n , M ichael Landsberg and colour-com mentator, Jamie Bone, were in town to call the McGill Redm en-Bishop's Gaiters game. The match was the third of 15 the network is showing as part of a continuing commit ment to CIAU football. This

i d

l i n

is the seventh year TSN has cov ered university football and the exposure the game has received has been nothing but benefi cial. Michael Landsberg, who has been calling tha action since 1985 sees the benefits in two ways. "The exposure has made people more aware. TSN has given the CIAU the chance to show i ts product to people from one conference to another. People in Vancouver, who might be fans of St. Mary's can see them. That's one of the obvious benefits." "The not so obvious is that TV legitimizes a sport. There's something subliminal, that if someone has taken the time to put something on TV, it must be good." I'm not so sure this theory

--------

applies to darts, which TSN also broadcasts, but the point of legitimacy is an excellent one. TSN's broadcasts are profes sional and regular viewers probably equate the station with its extensive coverage of professional sports. When they can see university football on the same network, that validity is extended by association. McGill's Sports Information Co-ordinator, Earl Zukerman, has been involved with inter collegiate sports since 1979 and he feels the coverage TSN gives is excellent. "I was really impressed with their coverage," he said after getting a chance to view it on tape since he was at Saturday's game. "I liked it last year and this year I think it's even better. Jamie Bone is an incredible colour-man. He gives you in

sights only a player could give you." Without doubt, the added exposure CIAU football gains from being on TSN has helped promote the game. Previously, television exposure of univer sity football in Canada was next to nothing. A television station in Hamilton, CHCH, broad casted one 'game of the week' from the Ontario division (OUAA) and CTV picked up the Atlantic Bowl (national semi-final) and the Vanier Cup. But that was it. N ow TSN has the whole package, including the Vanier Cup. This puts the CIAU in a far better marketing position than if a different station sud denly covered the two biggest gam esrem ainingin the season. The fact TSN finally got to cover the crown jewel of Cana

dian universtiy football was a highlight for the 33 yearold Landsberg. "I'd done all the games (in the season) and then never got to do the Vanier Cup," he said in a telephone interview from his home in Toronto. "B roadcasting from SkyDome was a thrill. You feel like you're in the big time from there." Canadian university foot ball has a lot to be thankful for wi th i ts games on TV once a week. TSN has definitely added a positive, profes sional, aspect to the game. But the work shouldn't stop there. Campus promotion is also vitally important to the success of CIAU football and schools should be paying attention to that angle to assure further growth of the game. Q

McGill and Eastern Michigan: a contrast of circmustances RAYMOND BUTCHER The McGill Redmen soccer team provided strong evidence this past weekend that their solid reputation should also extend south of the border. The Eastern Michigan University (EMU) soccer team of the N a tional Collegiate Athletic Asso ciation Division One came to visit. Although the final score was a match nil, the Redmen dis played full dominance, control ling the play but missing their opportunities to put the game away. Posts, crossbars, and point-blank m isses all testified to the misfortune that charac terized the match. As for EMU, they were forced to play defen sively, not even gettinga proper shot on the Redmen goal. Eastern Michigan University enjoys a solid reputation as an NCAA Division One contender. Their record of 10-6-1 attests to their ability. Chris Corteg, the EMU coach, has compiled a 6253-7 record in the past seven years at Eastern Michigan. His team is made up mostly of re turning veterans and upper classmen. Because so many of his players have seen a lot of action together, Corteg figures to have a strong year.

As a Division One school, EMU has had success in recruit ing its players from all over. Through the use of athletic scholarships, considered to be a mainstay of university athlet ics in the NCAA, EMU has been able to recruit two of its players from Quebec—Havio Mazzaferroand Paul Tinnion. Another noticeable recruit was James McDonald, a freshman who played his soccer in England. In comparison to the NCAA schools, McGill has little, if anything, to offer in the way of athletic scholarships. However, many players come to McGill for the academics, turning dow n tempting athletic schol arships in the NCAA. A good education at McGill demands a lot of time which often interferes with varsity

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athletics. John Hayward, the leading striker for the Redman last year is unable to play due to his studies in Law School. Despite these and other losses to the academic grind, Sandrin notes, "Our bench strength is not as great [as last year], but the team on the field is still very strong." While he admits, "the Redmen need more confidence in finishing," he praises his players for their full team effort especially noticeable in this exhibition match against EMU. The Redmen went to win their first regular season game of the infant season when they de feated the University of Que bec at Trois Rivieres by a score of 1-0 on Sunday in Trois Rivi ere. Bert Lee got the shu tou t for the R edm en w h ile N eil McCullouch provided all the scoring McGill needed. □

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M cGill and Eastern M ichigan played to a 0-0 draw.

fo r T h e M cG ill R e d m e n FO OTBALL TEAM

AnAssistant VideoOperator

WANTED contact Harry Zarins at 398-7003 or Charlie Baillie at 398-7004 or drop by the Currie Gym, Office G5

September 18-24, 1990

The McGill Tribune

Martlets look strong in convincing w in over Carleton

J ean-François H ardy

Three games, three victories. Even before their Quebec Uni versity Soccer League regular season hasbegun, it isclear that this season the McGill Martlets will remain the team to beat in Quebec. Their great form, shown in the recent Old Four Tourna ment in Kingston continued last Friday night with a 5-1 thrash ing of the Carleton Robins at Molson Stadium. Although not much of a contest, the inflated scoreline gave coach Tony Iachetta the unusual freedom to substitute at will. The game itself had been all but decided by half-time with the Martlets already leading 40. W ing half Sarah Cartwright and forward Angela Corinthios started strongly for McGill, and after only four minutes, Sharon Tait had pu t the Martlets ahead. By contrast with McGill's flu ency and control, Carleton looked uncertain, and were lucky not to fall further behind

as a Corinthios shot hit the crossbar minutes later. The speed of McGill as a team was too much for the Carleton defence. This speed, combined with slick passing led to the second goaf after thirteen min utes. A neatly worked overlap down the left side between d efe n d er Sue Bell and Corinthios set free the latter, who shot past the Robins' goalie. Unfortunatly for Carleton, the Martlet defence proved equally adept. Led by All-Ca nadian sweeper Jocelyn Dutil, the few Carleton attacks were efficiently thwarted, leaving rookie goalie Natalie Lepenta with little to do. Only Carleton's left-winger, Kara Blan chette, looked capable of dis rupting the Martlet dominance. The difference between the sides was further highlighted by the Martlet use of set plays. Rather than adopt the Robins

photo:

BY MICHAEL HARRQLD

SEE SOCCER. . . PAGE 19

The Martlets easily handled Carleton winning by a 5-1 score. Sharon Tait scored two goals

TERRY FOX RUN

FOOTBALL Bishops 17 Concordia 20 Ottawa 30

McGill 10 Queen’s 11 Carleton 17

President's Shoe Award for highest participa tion: Faculty of Medicine TRIBUNE HOCKEY POOL

MARTLET RUGBY McGill 56

Champlain 0

MARTLET SOCCER McGill 5

Carlton 1

REDMEN SOCCER McGill 0 McGill 1

Walk-Safe T h e W A L K -S A F E N E T W O R K is a s t u d e n t r e s p o n s e t o m a k e th e str e e ts sa fe r fo r w o m e n a n d m e n b y w a lk in g in g r o u p s .

Volunteer Meeting September 19th in Union 108 at 5:00 p.m.

It's once agin time to start thinking about the Tribune Hockey Pool. This year each partici pant will choose 10 players plus a goalie. Points will be awarded for goals and assists as w ell as five points for a shutout. All entries must be dropped off at the Tribune office, BO-1 A, by Oct 2,1990. The winner will receive the Nick Le onardos Award but were not really sure what that is yet. Bonne Chance!

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T r ib u n e T r iv ia

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T h e M c G ill R e d m e n are 2 - 2 lif e t im e in g a m e s b r o a d c a st b j T S N . T h e y b e a t B i s h o p s i n ’8 7 C o n c o r d ia in ’8 8 w h i l e l o s i n g t o Q u e e n s in ’8 9 a n d B is h o p 's i n '9 0 .

Tüesday, Sept. 18th 5pm C urrie Gym (room 305) 475 Pine Avenue W.

—C o u r te sy S p o r ts In fo

If you want to BUY or TRADE your "Electrolux" vacuum cleaner please call Mr. N. Habib at 934-5945 or 937-1514 after 5:30p.m. or leave a message on the answeringmachme.

1990-91 Martlet Hockey Practice Times M o n d a y s : 8 :1 5 - 9 : 3 0 a m , T h u r s d a y s : 3 :1 5 - 4 : 1 5 p m F r id a y s : 3 : 3 0 - 4 : 4 5 p m o r 5 : 0 0 - 6 :4 5 p m ( d e p e n d in g o n s c h e d u le d g a m e s )

W A L K -S A F E w ill b e le a v in g M c L e n n a n L ib r a r y M o n d a y -T h u r s d a y a t 1 0 :4 5 p .m . s ta r tin g s o o n

All practices are at McConnell Winter Stadium, located behind Molson Football Stadium. Forfurther info contact Harry Zarins at 398-7003 or drop by Office G-5 in the Currie Gym.

[

■♦ ELECTROLUX C A N A D A

□

The McGill Tribune

September 18-24, 1990

Page 19

s p o r ts Martlets look strong FROM SOCCER PAGE 18 "hit and hope" techniques, throw-ins were used intelli gently, while the precision of Tait's corner kicks suggested McGill's third goal could not be far away. In the twenty-sixth m inuteitw asoneofT ait'sdeep crosses that set up a chance for teammate Natalie Ioanidis. Just four minutes later, it was Tait herself who took advan tage of the Robins' disorgani zation to score her second goal and McGill's third. This time from the left, her pace took her past an already tiring and cumbersome Carleton back four. The threegoal cushion served to increase the Marlets' free dom with the ball. Redundant at the back, the McGill defence began to push forward. Runs from Gayle Noble and Dutil both won the Martlets comers, and paved the way for the game sealing goal. Tait's consistantly accurate com ers were finally

rewarded in the fortieth minute when she again combined with Ioanidis, w ho headed in an inch perfect cross from nine yards out. McGill began the second half as it ended the first. Substitute Naomi Hasegawa added to the speed of the team as McGill pushed for a fifth tally. Dutil shot just over the bar from out side the box, finally stirring Carleton into a reply. Amiskicked cross on the right wing was fumbled by substi tute goalie Stephanie Berlin giving Robins' forward J.J. Free man the chance to stab the ball home from close in. Although a lucky goal, it gave Carleton a new impetus making the sec ond half more of a contest. It w as a M artlet, Sarah Cartwright, who finished the game's scoring with a fierce penalty shot after a handball infringement in the eightieth minute. It was a definitive stamp on a game dominated by the Martlets. □

L O O K S L IK E T H IS .

S O U N D S L IK E T H IS .

T e a m lo s e s to B is h o p 's FOOTBALL FROM PAGE 16

world with a bonecrushing hit in the fourth quarter. Similarly, the Gaiters were playing strong defence, sacking the Redmen quarterbacks five times and applying pressure throughout the game. The victory seemed to be within the Redmen's grasp when they were consistently given good field position by the defense and special teams in the latter stages of the game. The damage had been done in the early going, however, and the Redmen never seemed to fully recover from Silvio Mar tel's 46 yard TD strike to Pat Gregory in the second quarter. The Bishop's pivot had a good day over all completing 11 of 24 passes for 207 yards. He was knocked out of the game by

injury, and Martel's colleague Jim Murphy seemed ill at ease, completing only four of thir teen passes for a paltry 20yards. The loss on Saturday may prove very costly for the Redmen in the OQIFC stand ings where 4 of the 5 teams are ranked in the national top ten polls. The team looked strong enough to contend for the title, if it receives more cohesive and disciplined play, particularly from the offense. Miscues there cost them on the scoreboard. A case in point was an illegal procedure call in the fourth quarter that cost them a sixyard touchdown run from Wally Sordo. Hopefully the Tribe will make the necessary adjustments in time for their next game against the Concor dia Stingers which be played at Molson Stadium this Saturday. □

fo r T h e M cG ill R e d m e n H O CK EY TEAM

WANTED contact Harry Zarina at 398-7003 or Ai Grazys at 398-7017 or drop by tho Currio Gym, Office G5

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6386SX/EL WGS P ower, security, CHOICE The w ords power, perform ance, flexibility, and elegan ce d efin e the 6386SX/EL’s attraction s a s an ideal MS-DOS* or MS-OS/2* clien t w orksta tion in your PC/LAN environm ent. The 6386SX/EL’s d isk free co n fig u ra tio n -o n e o f three a v a ila b le-en h a n ces and sim p lifies system control and m axim izes netw ork and application security. T his entry-level desktop is an excellen t alternative to fu lly functional, indepen dent LAN clien ts. U sers’ m ost w anted features, such as Super VGA vid eo support, are built in, helping to avoid hidden copts.

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