The McGill Tribune Vol. 11 Issue 21

Page 1


T h e M c G il l T r i b u n e

March 10-16,1992

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T u esd ay . M arch 10th

The In te rn a tio n a l R e la tio n s Society invites all to its pre-election m eeting and discussion. A speaker, a n o m in a ­ tion, a d o n u t...L ea c o ck 232 a t 6:30 p.m . T he M cG ill U n iv e rsity C o m p a ra ­ tiv e L iteratu re P rogram p resen ts P ro ­ fessor Elizabeth G rosz on "Refiguring lesbian Desire" in A rts W 215 at 5:30 p.m.

Folk m u sic a t the Y ellow D oor w ith T he Folk M usic Society. A ny T uesday after 9 p.m . Tea, tu n es and talk. T h e M cG ill Jam es Bay C oalition w elcom es Boyce R ichardson w ho will screen his recent film F looding Job's G a rd en a n d will a n sw e r questions. In the P alm er H ow ard T heatre (M cIntyre M edical Building). A dm ission bysm all do n atio n , 7:00 p.m. A m n e sty In te rn a tio n a l M e e tin g at 6:30 p.m . in U nion 435. Hillel p re sen ts a K e y n o teS p ca k era s p art of Syrian Jew ry A w areness W eek 7 p.m . a t H illel H ouse. For info: Michael 845-9171.

M cGi 11Im prov is perform ing for free (those w acky folks) in the Alley at 8:30 pm. T he Y ellow D o o r C offee H ouse presents s in g e r/s o n g w rite r M ichael A dam s, K arlM agnusson (w riter), Lynn C h a lifo u x (sin g c r/so n g w ritc r)a n d Bill G a rrett (folk singer) as p a rt of the 25th an n iv ersary celebrations. 8 p.m. A d ­ m ission is S5. T he M cG ill Film S ociety p resen ts The King of Comedy. Leacock 132, 7:30 p.m.

W ed n e sd a y . M arch 11th T he C e n tre fo r D e v e lo p in g Area S tu d ie s p re se n ts A gatha M ortley M odeste on "The im pact of the EEC on the B anana in d u stry in St. Lucia." At noon in 3715 Peel Street, Room 100.

Friday. M arch 13th T h e M cG ill C h ristia n F e llo w sh ip is h o lding its p ra y er m eeting. 7:00, at the D iocesan College. T he D e p a rtm e n t of A n th ro p o lo g y presents Professor Judy W hitehead speak in g o n "B odies C lean and U n ­ clean: Biom edical M odels a n d the R eshaping of G e n d er in C olonial South Asia." 4:30 p.m . in Leacock 738.

T h u rsd a y . M arch 12th

I I j :

T he D e p a rtm e n t of A n th ro p o lo g y p resen ts P rofessor K evinT uitc w ith his iecture "Im ages of R elations Betw een W om en a n d M en in S outh C avcasian Folk P oetry " Leacock 738,4:30 pm . M cG ill O u tin g C lu b elections for 1 992/93 a t 7:30 in Leacock 26. Free d o n u ts! Info: 398-6812. T he Hillel S tu d e n ts' Society presents G e ra ld L. S c ro e d c ro n “Genesis and the Big Bang." 6:00 p.m. in S tew art Biology (1205 Dr. Penfield) Room S-13.

A lberto C arbone p resen te Ja n e t P as­ chal à l'Eglise "V ie et Re veil" (1815Ste C ath erin e Est) - 1er Partie le g o u p e vocal h a rm o n iq u e (a c a pelle) stvle Bee Bop Pop, 19:30.

M cG ill Im p ro v p erfo rm s in Player's T heatre a fte r the play. Free w ith ad m is­ sion to the play o r SI a t the door. T he Y ellow D o o r C offee H ouse p resen ts sin g e r/g u ita ristJa so n Fowler, C harlotte H ussey (writer), Robert Blaise (sin g e r/g u ita rist) a n d P enny Lang (b lu e s/fo lk singer). 3625 A ylm er, 8 p.m. A dm ission isS5. The M cG ill Film S ociety presents Rosemary's Baby in the FDA A u d ito ­ riu m at 7:30 p.m.

S u n d a y . M arch 15th P oetry a n d M u sic d e d ic atc d to Inner Peace, selected from the w orks of Sri C hinm ov. 1:30 p.m. in the S trath carn C entre, 3680Jean n e M ance.A d m ission is free. Info: 845-1837. T he Y ellow D oor Coffee H o u se p res­ e n ts b lu e s /f o lk m u sic ia n B enoit LeBlanc, Rav S hankm an (w riter), Bob Victor (sin g e r/g u ita rist) a n d Karen Y oung (v o c alist/m u sicia n ) at 8 p.m. T ickets a re S 5 ,3625 A ylm er St.

S a tu rd a y . M arch 14th M o n d ay . M arch 16th T h e M cG ill C a rib b e a n S tu d e n ts ' Society p re sen ts its a n n u a l cultural sh o w "A rc y o u Feelin' d e Feelin'" at W esthill H igh School, 5851 Som erled, N D G . A d m issio n is S6. For m ore info: 284-555. T heD epa rtm e n to f E nglishS tudents' Associa tion presents M edia C arecr Day 1992.10-4 in Leacock 232. S peakers and inform ation tables from CBC, Just for L aughs, C e n ta u r T heatre, a n d m any m ore...S3 in advance, S5 a t the door. T ickets available from Sadies. Porta bl c E th n ic Taxi w ith The Twon C ryers a n d Flexy H a ze at Station 10, 2071 St. C a th e rin e W est. T he M cG ill Film S ociety presents M anlwttan in FDA A u d ito riu m at 7:30 p.m. A m n e sty In te rn a tio n a l conference "Thirty Years of Hope" in the U nion B uilding. R egistration a t 9:30 a.m ., S4 (includes lunch). W o rk sh o p san d panel on H u m a n Rights issues. For m ore info: 286-0502.

Irish S tu d ies at M cG ill presents Prof. N icholas G rene on "Living w ith the Past: C ontem porain' Irish D ram a" at 8:00 p.m . in A rts W215, T he M cG ill M edical F ratern ity is h o ld in g an im p o rta n t g eneral m eeting a t 3:30 p.m . in U nion 310. Food and re­ freshm ents w ill be served. AII stu d e n ts are w elcom e to join. T he M cG ill U n iv e rsity C o m p a ra ­ tive L iteratu re P rogram presents Heidi G ilpin of the F rankfurt Ballet on “In­ scriptions of Failure in European Perform­ ance: The Work of Pina Rausch and Wil­ liam l-'orsythe." 4:30 p.m. in the Faculty L ounge, Room 116, Peterson H a ll,3460 M cT avishSt. O n g o in g e v en ts Q u c b c c P IR G is co m piling inform a­ tion on McGill Self-D efense courses. Please leave a m essage for Fiona a t 3986823 o r 398-7432. The R ed H c rrrrrin g is accepting

su b m issio n s until M arch 16th. Praise Nerf™ . S h a b b a to n at TBDJ S y n a g o g u e M arch 13/14,6519 Bail y Road, C oteS t. Luc - services, d inner, g u e st sp eak er Rabbi M ordechal C lick on "Jew ish A ttitu d e s T ow ard S exuality and Inti m aev." For Info call Rabbi T ravis 8459171. CK U T 90.3 FM p resen ts Politically Incorrect Productions: Isaak's Tables and The East lame a t C inem a Parallèle, 3682 St. L aurent a t 8:00 p.m. A dm ission isS5. M arch 16,17 and 18. "F orum Intern atio n al d e s je u n e s su r l'e n v iro n m e n t et le d é v e lo p p e m e n t San José, C osta Rica." Bilingual c o n ­ ference on M arch 17 in U nion 107 a t 2:30. C ontact Beth H u n te r a t 270-5204 o r 848-7584. T h e S o u th East A sian S tu d e n ts ' A s­ sociation is o rg a n iz in g a S ugaring O ff excursion to St. E ustachc on M arch 21. C o ntact Iris Tam (842-9794) or John Po (848-0781 ) for m ore inform ation. O pera M cG ill p resents M ozart's The Magic Elute M arch 21,24, 26 and 28 at 7:30p.m .inP ollacklla!l,555S hcrbrooke St. W. T ickets are SI 5, S10 for stu d e n ts a n d se n io rs and are available a t the Pollack H all Box Office. The Je w ish S tu d e n t M a g azin e is seeking subm issions for a special e d i­ tion. D eadline is M arch 20 and should be d ro p p e d off a t H illel H ouse, 3460 S ta n lev St. C on tact Rabbi Tra v is at 8459171. ' E x h ib i t io n a l B a d m in to n T o u rn a m e n t in O ttaw a. If y o u w ould like to join us, please call E ddie at 2854552.

P O L L L O C A T IO N S G E N E R A L E L E C T IO N '9 2

BMH

TUES. M ARCH 1 0

W ED . MARCH 1 1

TH UR. MARCH 1 2

14:30AM - 2:00PM

11:30AM - 2:00PM

11:00AM * 2:00PM

4:30PM - 7:00PM 4:00PM

BRONFMAN BURNSIDE

A M M M M

h m p m

CURRIE GYM

10:00AM*4:00PM

10:00AM - 4:00PM

- 10:00AM-4:00PM

10:00AM - 4:00PM

— 2tCfPM-« 7:00PM

2:00PM - 5:00PM

i ! i

i

1:00PM-4:00PM

1:00PM • 4:00PM

1:00PM - 4:00PM

CHANCELLOR DAY

11:00AM-4:00PM

10:00AM-4:00PM

10:00AM-4:00PM

LEACOCK

ll:0 0 A M -4

10:00AM-4:00PM

lOtfOAM-4:00PM

eng.

H :00AM-4:00PM

10:00AM-4:00PM

10:00AM - 4:00PM

ft — *

1:30PM - 4:00Pll

— 1:00PM*4:00PM

1:00PM-4^0PM

— !10:00AM-1:00PM

10:00AM-1:00PM

EDUCATION H

McConnell mcintyre

MUSIC

w

REDPATH LIBRARY

ï 1:00AM “ 5:00PM

10:00AM - 7:00PM

10:00AM-5:00PM

STEWART BIO.

11:00AM - 1:30PM

10:OOAM-1:OOPM

10:00AM - 1:00PM

UNION BUILDING

11:00AM - 5:00PM

-HI 0:00AM-7:00PM

10:00AM-5:00PM


T h e M c G ill T r ib u n e

March 10-16, 1992

I t ’s f i n a l : S c o t t ’s w a v e s b y e -b y e o n M ay 15 cem ber. F o llo w in g a M a rch 4 m e e tin g

An

ary,

d e n ts ' S o c ie ty , b o th s id e s sa y

u n d e r lin e d

th a t th e ir 2 2 -m o n th p a r tn e r s h ip

w id th o f th e c o m ­

th e

is o v e r . S c o tt 's , w h ic h m a n a g e s

m u n ic a tio n s

G e r t 's , T h e A lle y , a n d th e c a f e ­

b e tw e e n

te r ia s in t h e U n io n , A r ts, R e d -

p a r tie s a n d

p a th ,

a g e d th e ir r e la t io n -

M an agem en t and

M u s ic b u i l d i n g s , w ill d e f a u l t o n its c o n tr a c t e ff e c tiv e M a y 15. A t th e h e a r t o f th e m a tte r is

gap

th e

tw o dam ­

s h ip . " B ecau se o f o u r fin a n c ia l s it u a t io n ,

r e n t,

w e h a d a sk e d S tu ­

w h i c h a m o u n t s t o e i t h e r 1 2 .5 %

d e n ts ' S o c ie t y fo r

q u e s t io n

of

S c o tt 's

" W e w e r e g iv e n v e rb a l a p p r o v a l [ to i n c r e a s e p r ic e s ] ." — S c o tt's D ir e c to r o f O p e r a tio n s R o b e rt B o n e t "[SSM U ] n e v e r g a v e th e m fin a l p e r m i s s i o n to r a is e p r ic e s . " — V P F in a n c e L e v B u k h m a n

how ever,

S S M U h a v e n 't a ll o w e d S c o tt's

p e r m is s io n to in c r e a s e p r ic e s b y

m u m " f ig u r e , w h ic h t h is y e a r is

5 % ," B o n e t s a i d . " W e w e r e g i v e n

to m a k e a n y s tr u c tu r a l c h a n g e s ,

$ 4 4 0 ,0 0 0 . S c o tt's , su ff e r in g fr o m

v e r b a l a p p r o v a l fo r t h is b y th r e e

a n d 1 fe e l th a t S c o t t 's h a s b e e n

tw o y e a r s o f lo w s a le s , w a n te d

m e m b e r s o f th e S S M U e x e c u ­

b a d - m o u t h e d b y S S M U a s w e ll.

to e l im i n a te th a t b a s c m in i m u m ,

tiv e . S o w e w e n t a h e a d a n d in ­

T h a t ' s n o t t h e w a y y o u w o r k in

b u t S t u d e n ts ' S o c i e t y r e f u s e d t o

c r e a s e d p r ic e s . T h e n , t w o d a y s

a b u s i n e s s p a r tn e r s h ip ."

n e g o t ia t e o n th a t p o in t.

la t e r , w e g o t a le t t e r fr o m th e V P

S S M U C o u n c i l r e s p o n d e d to

F in a n c e s a y i n g th a t S S M U h a d

th e S c o tt 's p u ll- o u t b y c r e a tin g

a 11 - o r - n o th i n g d c a 1: c i t h e r e l i m i -

n o t g iv e n S c o tt 's th e a p p r o v a l

a n a d -h o c c o m m itt e e to s e le c t a

n a te t h e b a s e m in im u m o r w e 'r e

in w r i t i n g a n d a s k e d u s t o c a n ­

n e w fo o d c o n tr a c to r . B u k h m a n

le a v in g ," s a id S S M U V P F in a n c e

c e l t h e in c r e a s e ."

s a id

th a t

th e c o m m itte e

w ill

lik e ly n o t g o t h r o u g h a fu ll te n -

L e v B u k h m a n . "B u t S c o tt 's w e r e th e o n e s th a t w a n te d th o s e b a se

B u k h m a n ,h o w e v e r , h a d a d if ­ r e c o lle c tio n

of

e v e n ts.

d e r p r o c e s s a n d in s te a d w illa p -

m i n i m u m s in t h e c o n t r a c t i n t h e

fe r e n t

fir s t p la c e , to s e r v e a s a b e n c h

" T h e y c a m e to u s w it h a lo n g

t h r o u g h t o t h e s h o r t l i s t in t h e

m a r k so th e y c o u ld m e e t s a le s

lis t o f c h a n g e s t h e y w a n t e d to

1 9 9 0 s e a r c h , w h e n S c o tt 's w a s a w a r d e d th e c o n tr a c t.

p r o a c h c a n d i d a t e s w h o m a d e it

th e y 'r e tr y in g

m a k e ," s a i d B u k h m a n . " W e s a i d

to r e a r r a n g e th e ir p r o fit m a r ­

'v e s ' to m o s t o f t h e m , a n d w e

T h e c o m m it t e e w ill a ls o lo o k

g in s b e c a u s e

s a id w e w e r e w ill in g to lo o k a t

a t th e p o s s ib ilit y o f a s tu d e n t

o b je c t iv e s . N o w

t h e y c a n 't m e e t

t h o s e o b je c t iv e s ." D e fa u ltin g

on

th e

c o n tr a c t

m e a n s th a t S c o tt 's w ill h a v e to f o r f e i t t h e $ 6 0 0 , 0 0 0 in

in v e s t­

th e p r ic e c h a n g e s . B u t w e n e v e r

se lf-r u n fo o d a n d b e v e r a g e o p ­

g a v e th e m fin a l p e r m is s io n to

e r a tio n .

r a i s e p r i c e s ."

c o m m it t e e m e m b e r J u lie D z e -

W h ile S c o tt 's a n d S S M U a r e

m e n t s it h a s m a d e a t M c G i l l .

r e fr a in in g fr o m

H o w e v e r , a c c o r d in g to S c o tt's

g e r -p o in tin g

D ir e c to r o f O p e r a t io n s R o b e r t

S c o tt L e v ita n , th e L a w

B o n e t, it 's a n a c c e p t a b le p r ic e to

s e n ta f i v e t o t h e S S M U F o o d a n d

p a y fo r g e t t i n g o u t o f M c G ill. " W e 'v e a lr e a d y lo s t $ 7 0 0 ,0 0 0 , a n d e v e r y d a y w e sta y m e a n s a n a d d i t i o n a l $ 2 , 0 0 0 in l o s s e s . It w as

tim e

to

sto p

th e

hem -

m o r h a g in g ," B o n e t s a id . S c o tt's h a d b c e n a s k in g S S M U to r e n e g o t ia t e it s fiv e - y e a r c o n ­

at

e x t e n s iv e fin ­ th e

m o m e n t, repre­

B o th

B ukhm an

and

r o w ic z s a y th a t th e id e a is a n in t e r e s tin g

one,

th o u g h

th e y

c a u tio n th a tS S M U m a y n o t h a v e th e in f r a s tr u c t u r e to d e a l w ith s u c h a la r g e o p e r a tio n .

w as

T h e fa te o f S c o tt 's 9 0 fu ll-t im e

h i g h l y c r itic a l o f S S M U ' s r o l e i n

a n d 6 0 s t u d e n t e m p l o y e e s i s s t ill

B everage

C o m m itte e ,

t h e a ffa ir .

u n d e t e r m in e d . " W h e n S c o tt's

" S c o tt's h a s

h ig h

c a m e in , t h e y ju s t h ir e d e v e r y ­

q u a l i t y f o o d a t M c G i l l ," h e s a i d ,

o n e th e p r e v io u s c o n tr a c to r h a d

" an d th e y 'v e b e e n v e r y c o -o p ­

e m p l o y e d . W e 'll s e e if th e n e x t

e r a tiv e a n y tim e w e 'v e h a d a

c o n tr a c to r w a n ts t o d o th e s a m e

p r o b le m

th in g ," B u k h m a n s a id .

w ith

p r o v id e d

fo o d

w

s

B

r i e

f s

Brian Schnarch w ithdrew his question asking students to pull out of the Federation Etudiante Universitaire du Quebec (FEUQ) yesterday. Schnarch's student-initiated question was pulled in light of a separate cam ­ paign set up by Students' Society (SSMU) VP External Karla MacDonald, which asks students to give SSMU a m andate to continue in FEUQ. Schnarch feared a possible conflicting result from confusion of tw o separate referendum questions dealing with FEUQ. "Student Council initiated a second referendum creating a great deal of confusion," said Schnarch. "We d o n 't w ant confusion- we just w ant to pu 11out of FEUQ." MacDonald welcomed Schnarch's move. "The reason w hy the Council initiated a question w as to clarify fFEUQ policies]" sa id MacDonald. "I think the question left is clearenough for students." Voting in the referendum and SSMU general elections continue through this Thursday.

R a is in g in t e r e s t in B la c k H is t o r y

o f g r o s s s a le s o r a " b a se m in i­

" S c o t t 's p r e s e n t e d u s w it h th is

e

S t u d e n t F E U Q r e f e r e n d u m q u e s t io n p u ll e d

in c i­

d e n t in la t e J a n u ­

b e t w e e n S c o tt 's F o o d s a n d S tu ­

th e

N

tr a c t s in c e la t e D e -

BY ALEX USH ER

L aw ,

Page 3

s e r v ic e s.

y

The Black Students' N etw ork (BSN) of McGill University is continuing its struggle to raise aw areness of a proposal for a Black Studies P-rogram at McGill University. The proposal has been rejected twice from the McGill History departm ent, but BSN Representative C hantal Thomas feels that there is a large enough student interest in black history to support the program. "The history departm ent argued that they couldn't be sure if the course w ould attract significant interest," explained Thomas regarding the last proposal rejection,"Since we have hundreds of signatures from McGill students w ho are interested, we d id n 't feel this was a valid argum ent." A panel of speakers will attend a C om m unity Forum entitled "The Challenge of Black Studies" which will be held W ednesday, March 11.

C o n s t r u c t io n h o ld - u p a t C u r r ie G y m Construction at the A rthur C urrie G ym nasium has fallen behind schedule. Delays caused by exam period, technicalities w ith the building perm its and cold w eather have backed deadlines up a by at least six months. "The original deadline was supposed to be September '92, now that's been moved back to late w inter ’93," explained James Stewart, Athletic Rep.,"It's conceivable that it might even be later than that." Problem sarising from 19S4 cost estima tes, which have since doubled, translate into a huge money shortage for the four-phase construction project. The esti­ mated 58,000,000 shortfall for the first two phases is hoped to be partially compensated bv the 21st C entury Fund, but the end point of C urrie construction seems elusive. "Every student shou Id be upset about it,"stated Stewart,"Every time vou turn around there's another problem."

M c G i l l A t h l e t i c s B o a r d : 1, R e d m e n l o g o : 0 , ( F ) The Redmen logo has been finally and officially term inated. Last week, a decision was m ade at a meeting of the McGill Athletics Board after student concern that the logo, which depicts a Native person w earing a headdress, endorsed stereotypical views of Native people. "I think that most people in athletics are disappointed to see it go," stated Ear! Zukerm an, Publications and Com m unications Officer of McGill Athletics,"We d id n 't feel that it was intended as a stereotype o ra racist type of logo. O neof the football players, w ho is of Indian descent, even had the logo tattooed on his body." Present contention about the racial connotations of the Redmen nam e has also arisen but the logo and the name arc seen as separate issues bv Richard Pound, chairman of the Athletics Board, who firmly stated that "unless we find historical evidence which establishes that the Red men nam ccam c from other than the color of McGill's uniforms, we intend to preserve the traditional name for our mens' tea ms." It is not known w hat will replace the Redmen logo, or if it will be replaced at all.

1- 8 0 0 - i t ' s - F E U Q Fédérations Etudiante Universitaire de Québec (FEUQ) will be offering a new service for students w ho need help with their Quebec financial appeals for loans and bursaries. A 1-800 num ber will be installed in the FEUQ office where a bilingual representative will be available to take calls. As FEUQ delegates prescntlv hold positions on the provincial governm ent's loans and bursary appeal committee, representatives should be able to handle all student inquiries. The line will be open all year round during regular FEUQ office hours. Architecture representative to Council David Gruber, lauded FEUQ's posses­ sive political savvy. "It's a blatant attem pt to bribe voters,"said G ruber,"but it's not a bad idea."

Home, e x p e n s i v e h o m e : C K U T Negotiations are underw ay to charge CKUT an unprecedented 518,000 rent. The new rent would fulfill the Student's Society of McGill University (SSMU) fall m andate to charge all non-SSMU organizations m aintenance fees. At a meeting iast week, council member Alexandra Clark, Arts Rep., voiced concerns that CKUT, being a fairly young organization, w ould be unable to pay for the rent but VP Internal, Alex Johnston disagreed. "CKUT has had 7vears to organize their finances, their original lease was made in 1985. This charge is not rent, it is our policy (SSMU) to charge m aintenance fees and CKUT has several ways that they can pay for it." Johnston recommended governm ent loans and bursa ries, or a student fee raise referendum, to generate funds. Johnston insisted that: "The Student Society cannot be responsible forthc financial m ism anagem ent of CKUT."

Memo to Scott's schedule; add: Closing May 15th.


March 10-16,1992

T h e M c G il l T r i b u n e

n e w

s

Page 4

tf&ILL SEX.UKL ASSAULT AWARENESS-WEEK

A w a r e n e s s r a is e d o n S e x u a l A s s a u l t B Y D E B B IE Z IN M A N

L ast M o n d a y , on th e o p e n in g d a y o f S exual A ssa u lt A w a re n e ss W eek, A le x a n d ra B en n ett a n d L a u re n c e M a rto cq v e n tu re d u p to M o lso n H a ll re s id e n c e to g iv e a le c tu re a b o u t sex u al a s s a u lt o n u n iv e rs ity cam pus. W h ile B en n ett a n d M a rto c q ,b o th m e m b e rs o f T h e C o a litio n A g a in st S ex u al A ssa u lt, sto o d in th e h allw a v o f M o lso n R esid en ce , th e y e n ­ c o u n te re d th re e re s id e n ts , a n d p ro c e e d e d to e n g a g e in c o n v e rs a ­ tio n. A c c o rd in g to B en n ett, sh e in ­ fo rm e d the th ree s tu d e n ts o f the e v e n t ta k in g p la c e th a t e v e n in g a n d th e n sh e p ro c e e d e d to in v ite th em to a tte n d th e le c tu re . A fter h e a rin g th a t th e top ic o f d is c u ssio n w o u ld b e se x u a l a ss a u lt, o n e of th e re si­ d e n c e m e m b e rs a s k e d , "W h a t a re y o u ta lk in g a b o u t? " B e n n e tt w a s a n g e re d by th is re ­ actio n . "T h is a ttitu d e is c o m p le te ly a p p a llin g a n d u n a c c e p ta b le . T he fa c t th a t th is ty p e of v ie w is p re v a ­ le n t o n o u r c a m p u s in d ic a te s th e n e e d fo rS e x u a l A ssa u lt A w a re n e s s W eek ," sh e said . E v e n ts s u r r o u n d in g sex u a l assau l ta w a re n e ss took place th ro u g h ­ o u t the w e e k , b o th d u rin g th e d a y a n d a t n ig h t, in c lu d in g d isc u ssio n g ro u p s , w o rk s h o p s , s e m in a rs a n d

le c tu re s. In a d d itio n , L esb ian s Bi­ se x u a ls a n d C a y s o f M cG ill s p o n ­ so re d A ID S A ctio n W eek, w h ic h c o in c id e d w ell w ith th e e v e n ts c e n te rin g o n se x u a l a ss a u lt. "T he w h o le w e e k h a d a re a lly b ig im p a c t o n m e a n d I th o u g h t th e S exual A ssa u lt A w a re n e s s W eek w a s re a lly w ell p u b lic iz e d a n d o rg a n iz e d ," said R o n n i-L y n P u stil, a M cG ill s tu d e n t w h o a tte n d e d th e le c tu re o n T u e sd a y n ig h t fe a tu rin g G w e n d o ly n :T h e Sex T ra d e in th e A ge of AIDS. "T h e e v e n t e n c o m p a s s e d b o th issu e s o f S exual A ssa u lt a n d A IDS a n d it m a d e m e look a t sex tra d e w o rk e rs in a n e w lig h t - it really h u m a n iz e d th e is su e o f p r o s titu ­ tion in m y m in d ," a d d e d P u stil. G w e n d o ly n , w h o is a p ro s titu te a n d s trip p e r, s h o w e d tw o o f h e r film s, th e w e ll-k n o w n sh o rt, Prowl­ ing By Night from th e c o m p ila tio n film Five Feminist Minutes, a n d h e r re c e n tly c o m p le te d v id e o titled

Communicating For The Purpose: Sex Workers in the Age. of Aids. O th e r e v e n ts d u r in g th e w e e k in c lu d e d a le c tu re o n A ssa u lt a n d E a tin g D iso rd e rs, a F o ru m o n V io­ len ce A g a in st L e sb ian s a n d G a y s a n d a n in tim a te W in e a n d C h e e se Sex T alk in th e W o m e n 's U n io n on T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n w h e re a sm all g r o u p o f w o m e n o p e n ly d is c u sse d th e ir o w n sex u al e x p e rie n c e s. M a­ jor th e m e s ra ise d a t th e Sex T alk

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TODAY’S RESULTS INCLUDE:

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Arts '92 E d u cation '92 E n g in e e r in g '92 S c ien ce '92 M a cD o n a ld '92 M a n a g e m e n t '92

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in c lu d e d 'd is tu rb in g th e m o o d to p u t o n a c o n d o m ' a n d 'th e friv o lo u s m a n n e r in w hich d o c to rs d is trib u te th e b irth c o n tro l p ill to y o u n g w o m e n '. T h e o rg a n iz e rs o f th e w e e k 's e v e n ts h o p e d to ed u ca te p e o p l e a t M cG ill b y o ffe rin g a w id e v a rie ty of in fo rm a tio n a l a c tiv i­ ties for s tu d e n ts . "W e w a n t p e o p le to q u e s ­ tio n th e ir b elie fs a n d m o re im p o rta n tly to reflect o n the w a y s i n w h ich th e y h a v e trea ted o th e rs o r h a v e b e e n tre a te d th e m se lv e s," sa id C o a litio n A g a in st S ex u al A ssa u lt m e m ­ b e r K elly D o b b in . Ju stin e R id g e ly ,a n o rg a n iz e r o f th e w e e k ’s a c tiv itie s, m a d e re fc re n c e to th e n e e d fo ra w a re n css s u r r o u n d in g th e is su e of se x u a l a ss a u lt. "It is a s e rio u s p ro b le m in o u r so c ie ty a n d th e sta tistic s illu s tra te th a t it is h a p p e n in g all th e tim e ," sh e e x p la in e d . " O u r g o a l is to b rin g th is issu e ou t in to the o p e n so th a t w o m en a n d m e n c a n c o m e to g e th e r to talk , le a rn , d is c u s s a n d sh a re e x p e rie n c e s. E d u c a tio n is the k ey to p re v e n tio n ." /

L o w

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BY A M Y W IL S O N M c G ill's A ID S A ctio n W eek, w h ic h e n d e d la s t F rid a y , w a s a v ictim o f b a d tim in g a n d s tu d e n t d is in te re st. A c c o rd in g to c o o rd in a to r M a tth e w P erry , p e o p le h a v e in u re d th e m se lv e s to le a rn in g m o re a b o u t th e d ise a se . "T h is sch o o l is a h o tb e d of a p a ­ th y ," sa id P e rry . " M a y b e it's th e tim e of y e a r, b u t I'm in c lin e d to th in k s tu d e n ts d o n 't c a re ." P e rry su g g e s te d th a t th e lo w tu r n o u t a t A ID S A ctio n W eek film s a n d fo ru m s w a s d u e to th e p le th o ra o f o th e r e v e n ts o c c u rin g this m o n th , in c lu d in g e le c tio n s a n d m id te rm s. A s w ell, h e b e lie v e s p e o p le h a v e c o n v in c e d th e m se lv e s th a t th e re is n o th in g n e w to le a rn a b o u t AIDS. "P eo p le h a v e g o tte n th e info, they k n o w h o w to u se a c o n d o m , a n d th e y 're lu re d in to b e lie v in g e v e ry ­ th in g 's b e e n ta k e n c a re of," n o te d Perry. "P c o p le b c lie v e it's o n ly ju n k ­ ies, or o n ly g a y s w h o g e t th e d is ­ ease . T h e W H O (W o rld H e a lth

fo r

A id s

A c tio n

O rg a n iz a tio n ! just re p o rte d th a t 90% o f n e w cases a re h e te ro se x u a l. T h a t's a scary stat." S tatistics s u p p lie d by th e A ID S C o a litio n to U n le a sh P o w er I A CTU P] a lso in d ic a te th a t w o m e n a re a m o n g th e fastest g ro w in g g ro u p o f p e o p le te s tin g p o sitiv e for th e H IV v iru s w h ic h is lin k ed to AIDS. W o m e n in Q u e b e c re p re s e n t 67% • o f fem ale d e a th s from A ID S in C anada. T o a d d r c s s th c s p e c ia l n c e d s a n d c o n c e rn s of w o m e n w ith A IDS, p s y c h o th e r a p is t A n d re a D o y le sp o k e to a s p a rs e b u t in te re ste d c ro w d a t an A ctio n W eek fo ru m . D oyle, w h o w o rk s in the field at CLSC M etro, n o ted tha t Al DS places a d o u b le b u rd e n o n w o m e n , b e ­ c a u se th e y a re m o re lik ely to c o n ­ tract th e HIV' v iru s th ro u g h h e te r o ­ sexual co n tac t th an m en . P hysicians o fte n o v e rlo o k H IV te stin g for w o m e n , sh e said , a n d w o m e n a rc th e re fo re d ia g n o s e d la te r a n d d ie so o n er. "T h ere are 10 to 12 m illion w o m en in th e w o rld infected w ith A IDS,"

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sh e re p o rte d . "In C a n a d a , 5.5% of all A ID S cases a re w o m e n , an d 59% o f th ese a re h e re in Q u eb ec. T he la rg e st c o n c e n tra tio n of th o se a re in M o n tréal." S h c a ttrib u te d th is p h e n o m e n o n to th e la rg e H a itia n a n d d r u g c o m ­ m u n itie s in M o n tré a l, a n d to the n u m b e r o f w o m e n w ith p a rtn e rs w h o a rc d r u g u se rs. T h e CLSC M e tro o ffers s e ro p o s i­ tive w o m e n u p -to -d a te , a c c u ra te in fo rm a tio n , a n d c o n ta c t w ith o th ­ ers g o in g th r o u g h th e sa m e e x p e ri­ ence. D oyle h a s fo u n d th e m o s t su ccessfu l serv ice to b e a w o rk sh o p o n h o w to m a in ta in a n a c tiv e a n d fu lfillin g sex life. "T he b ig g e s t p ro b le m is g e ttin g w o m e n to ac c e p t th e s e serv ices a n d fin d in g o u t w h a t th e y n e e d ," sh e said . "W o m e n to d a y a re b u s y w ith k id s a n d w o rk , th e y m a y n o t h a v e tim e to c o m e in to th e ce n te r." "A ID S is still c o n s id e re d a g a y m a le d ise a se ," sh e a d d e d , "a n d th e re 's a lo t o f s h a m e a ss o c ia te d w ith it." ^

C ELEB R A T E ST. P A TR IC K 'S D A Y O N . .

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It's better with you.

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"West B e lfa s t Exposed"

"A B a y in tin : L ife o f Irelan d "

A slid e presentation on one of the m ost turbu­ A TV docum entary on Ireland preceded by a lent area of northern Ireland by Alan McCon­ travel presentation by Margaret C allan d er of nell of the McGill Irish Society and Law yers for the McGill Irish So cie ty and Travel C uts. Social Responsability. R o o m 3 0 2 , U n io n B ld g

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T h e M c G ill T r ib u n e

March 10-16,1992

P r o f fire d fo r s e x u a l h a r a s s m e n t BY LORA MCELHINNEY

The Silhouette McMaster University___________ McMaster University has fired a tenu red professor as a resu 11of com plaints of sexual harassment filed against him. On January 22 of this year the Senateand Board of Governors met separately and endorsed a hearing committee report that said the be­ haviour of the faculty member cre­ ated a "hostile, offensive and in­ timidating work environment" for students and staff. It also said his "unethical aca­ demic beha vi ou r im pa ired | h is | u sefulncss as a member of the univer­ sity".

Those outside the hearing comm i ttce knew nothing of the investigation or the allegations until a public relations news brief was released early in February. The hearing committee was struck in the fall of 1989 after several staff and students placed com plaints of sexual harassment. Hearings were conducted within the university between February 1990 and March 1991 and on November 29 of last year the hearing committee report was completed. The professor's name is not being released. "It is not a question of hiding anything," said Arthur Heidebrecht, provost and vice-president academic, who said it was the uni-

versity's employment policy and the protection of the complai na nts' identities which prohibited the re­ lease. "Nobody wants to see this sort of thing at the university. We all feel very badly for the victims." "The university did take this very seriously... With the seriousness of these incidences and the increased awareness in the community there is a strong receptivity to this case." "1 hope we don't see more cases Iof sexual harassment] in the uni­ versity, but I'm not so idealistic to think that we won't." The hearingcommitteewasmade up of full time employees who had to use the employment policy to investigate the allegation since

Page 5 length of time [that it took to take action] since the allegations is defi­ nitely disturbing. Over the two years there was an obvious detri­ ment to the university environ­ ment," he said. Though Jones said he thought te process could have been speeded up, he called the action a major move forward, and a sign that the university was stepping forward to deal with a problem found in all aspects of society. v

McMaster hasnosexual harassment policy to deal with these cases. Heidebrecht said this slowed the process down. "Better |slowing down] than destroying someone's career or damaging the persons involved." Dylan Jones, McMasterStudents Union president called the univer­ sity's action positive. "This shows a clear statement that the university will not accept that kind of behaviour." "On the other hand the sheer

U n i v e r s i t i e s to c u t f ir s t - y e a r e n r o lm e n t BY DEREK SHELLY

The Gazette University of Western Ontario Reductions in first-year enrol­ ment at some Ontario universities and thecurrcntrccession will make it harder for high school students to get into university, according to London secondary school guidance counsellors. " 11is al read y pre tty com pc ti ti ve," said Peter Ccndron, ncad of Wesministcr Secondary School's guidance department. "And [the cu ts to enrol men 11a re going to ma ke it even more competitive." Gendron said the high cost of living away from home will likely prevent many London high school students from applying to out-oftown schools. He said this will put more pressurcon Western and other southwestern Ontario institutions.

But the enrolment cuts may be one of the few options left for some universities since government funding will be increased by only one per cent this year, says Tom Collins, Western's VP-Academic. "With McMaster now, other people will be jumping on the bandwagon for 1992-93," Collins said. McMaster University anounced that it will cut its first-year enrolment by six per cent next September. H o w e v e r, C o llin s sa id W e ste rn c a n n o t re d u c e first-y e a r e n ro lm e n t b e c a u se it n e e d s th e tu itio n fees a n d p ro v in c ia l fu n d in g to m a ita in its o p e ra tio n s. W e ste rn a d m itte d 4,086 first-y e a r s tu d e n ts this year.

McMaster is not the only school trimming its enrolment. Waterloo will cut 10 percent from next year's

first-year enrolment. And Laurier announced last week it will cut its first-year numbers by 275 places— a 16 per cent drop. "Universities just cannot keep taking all the students when they do not have sufficient facilities, faculty or staff," Collins said. York's VP-Institutional Affairs says these cuts are a sign of things to come. "Universities will have to reduce enrolment to a point at which it is commensurate with government funding," Sheldon Levy said. York will axe i ts first-year total by 8.3 per cent. University of Toronto President Robert Prichard also predicted a 10 per cent drop, or 600 students, in first-year admissions at his school. x

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Ray Hunt, head of guidance at London's Lucas Secondary School says the number of students from his school applying to universities is signi fican tl y a own from la s t year. Hunt said about 150 Grade 13 students have applied to universi­ ties—down about 25 per cent from the norm. Some of the students have changed their choices of universi­ ties to schools at which their cur­ rent marks are more competitive, Huntaddcd.

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T h e M c G il l T r i b u n e

March 10-16,1992

O p /e d P a g e 6 ______________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________

I M oderating the movement

E d ito r ia l

Dare it be said? Feminism- of the immoderate kind- has a few glitches. Although the goal of equality for women is impera­ tive, some means of achieving equality still have significant flaws. Equal pay for equal work, and the minimization of gender as an issue are admirable inten­ tions. Feminism also works to free women from oppression and the fear of aggression, at­ tack, harassment, or rape. Most importantly, feminism purports to respect people as individu­ als, and notas objects or things. Sadly, in pursuit of these goals, some techniques of the feminist movement are ham­ pering their realization. The tendency of some femi­ nists to use the same techniques

of victimization or censorship that they oppose is extremely dis­ turbing. Groups like single-sex fraternities and sororities, regardless of their relevance or appeal, have a right to exist. The recent activities of some individ­ ual members of McGill fraterni­ ties might demonstrate a chilling lack of concern for women, but to condemn fraternities as illegiti­ mate is a violation of their right to assemble. This condemnation si­ lences a group on the basis of gender. One of the complaints of femi­ nists is the historical lack of voice for women. To refuse men's or women’s groups a voice because of the sex of their membership is equally discriminatory, and in complete opposition to the feminist ideal of equality.

Letters to the E ditor A n d w ith a n iro n ic a lly o p p o s e d 4 8 -y a rd rush... To the E d ito r U nhappy readers, l bring news of an earthshattering crisis! I just happened on the Entertainm ent section of the February 19th Trib. Consternation! Pandemonium! Ashen faced, I flipped to the sports section, realizing w hat had taken place: THEATRE WRITERS HAD BEEN SENT TO THE FOOTBALL GAME!!!! And as for the tw o theatre reviews, well, judge for yourself: Kim Rvgiel, w ho reviewed The Im portance of Being Earnest at Players' th eatre, correctly adm its that she found the production "confusing." And indeed, one feels for her. After deftly sum m arizing the plot of som e other play, ahe begins her analysis. "Disparity'occurs," she asserts with typically razor-like insight, "between the dialogue and the setting. " The poor dear, perhaps unfam iliar w ith such a radically new idea as costuming out of period, is bewildered by the facLthat "Victorian diction and... period references clash with the... flashy m odern costumes." Thus disoriented bv a sim ple costum e choice, one can imagine her state when confronted with the inversions of gender and sexuality that are central to the production. She can merely re-articulate her "confusion" with the resulting "disunity." Manv audience mem­ bers, including myself, have found these dualities in setting and gender though-provoking, but the presence of more than one o n ­ stage elem ent at a time seems to have sim ply overloaded Ms. Rygicl's cerebral circuitry, stopping any deeper insight dead in its tracks. Da vid North (thesecond reviewer) takes a safer rou tcand, saying less, makes proportionally less of an idiot of himself. In fact, he says next to nothing at all about The Love of the Nightingale. After assuring us that he got the message of the production (distinctly more than Ms. Rvgiel can say) ho spends the rest of the review w ondering w hy the playw right, Timberlakc W ertenbcrger (fries and a shake with that, please), "added" a "peripheral chorus" to the

S ta ff a n d

Worse, perhaps, is the inability of some to accept criticism, dis­ sension, or even a diversity of opinion, which might be con­ structive or stimulating. A cynical response to legitimate criticism is disrespectful. Men like those a t the Gender-neu tral Debate last fall are shouted down or labelled misogynist by some in sweeping generalizations. McGill's own 'A Place for Ethan’, regardless of its efficacy, should have been applauded for making an effort in the interests of feminism, instead of ridiculed. Responses like this discredit the feminist belief that people should be respected as individuals re­ gardless of gender. Perhaps more telling is the attitiude displayed to women by some feminists. No one has been

A ssista n t E d ito r-In -C h ie f

Allan Tait N e w s E d ito rs

Chris Alam Rich Latour F e a tu re s E d ito r

Andrea Curtis S p o rts E d ito r

Paul Coleman E n terta in m en t E d ito rs

Sara Borins Kate Gibbs N e tw o r k E d ito rs

A M Y W IL S O N

C o m m u n ic a tio n harriers le a v e frats in th e c o ld To the Editor: Sara Borins' Tower of Rabble article (March 4) proves that frater­ nity-bashing is still a perenially favourite McGill pastime. She quotes statem ents by' recent 1FC presidents which have discredited the positions of frats and have given her good reason to complain. Ms. Borins' argum ents, however, equally discredit the anti-frat side. She w ants gender discrim ination eliminated in o rd er to end a scenario of male elitist drinking clubs that precipitate sexual vio­ lence. This is understandable, and, with reference to the grievances about violence, commendable. However, she ostensibly espouses equality as a universal good, but selectively applies it, in the name of 'progress,' to the case of gender mem bership in frats. She has no reason to advocate equality in the case of sorority m em bership because sororities do not threaten the political o r physical condition of women in the way the frats do. Statements by the"McGill Sexual Assault Centre Director, Sylvia Di lorio, quoted in Ms. Borins'article, are furtherexam pies of loaded anti-frat rhetoric. Obviously, the most publicized sexual assault cases at McGill have been (and will continue to be) related to frats, sim ply because they are just that- frats, all-too-casy targets for feminists. She savs that gang rape is more likely' to occur at a frat party. More likely than where? C ert's? F.D.A.? She never says. Remarking that frats are more likely to be involved in gang rape is irresponsible and offensive. Indeed, I w ould be very interested in seeing Ms. Di Iorio's data-gathcring techniques and results. Institutional constraints within frats com pound the female igno­ rance of fraternities. Fraternities and sororities at McGill (with the exception of KRT) discrim inate on the basis of sex. Secondly, most of them proudly uphold their traditions of secrecy'. Such a two-fold

Cregory B. Mezo P ro d u c tio n a n d La yo u t M a n a g ers

T yp esetters

Doris Lee Aubrey Kassirer Marieke van Oudenaren KotoFuruc Naomi Fried lander W h at's O n C o o rd in a to r

Lisa Harrison P u b lica tio n s M a n a g e r

To the Editor: I think that Sara Borins has finally gone too far in prescribing her feminism to other women. I sat through this w eek's Tower Of Rubble w ondering who the hell she thinks she is for assum ing enlighten­ ment over all women w ho date or have friends in frats. Oh, I get it! If my friend falls in love with a guy who just happens to be in a frat, she is inadvertently supporting an inherently patriarchal system because of her association therein. No, Ms. Borins, she has fallen in love with a man w ho has fraternal allegiances. You are assum ing false consciousness. Furthermore, a w om an can be tolerant of her boyfriend's extra-curricular activities but does not have to support them. Personally, I do not advocate the IFC or the PMC in any way, however, Ms. Borins obviously took quotes out of context. I am certain that the IFC has much more reasonable explanations as to why it has exclusively male frats, as well as the obtuse. Perhaps it would be more accurate to sav that women should be cautious when attending frat parties: watch w hat vou drink, remain in total control of your situation, abide by your gut instincts. Rape (especially gang rape) does happen in frats more often than in other localities. One can not deny that they also occur in a nvall-heterosexua 1-male setting with a primal mindset. The last thing 1would like to do (since Ms. Borins did it herself in her editorial against a sorority m em ber who works at the Sexual Assault Centre) is affix an ad hominem. Isn't it ironic that she is obviously upper m iddle class, Toronto private school, white and

E n te rta in m e n t

Zoo Rolland Deborah Rosenborg Colin Lynch

Tania Tomas/.ewska David North Christine Giraud Jcany Park

S ta ff

News Jane White DebbieZinman

Jenny Lin MassimoSavino P ro d u c tio n A ssista n ts

No case fo r g u ilt by association

C O N T IN U E D O N PAGE 7...

P h o to E d ito r

Amy Wilson

because Paglia says so. Comments like Paglia’s should not be construed as definitive because she is lumping millions of individuals into one group. While there is power in general­ izing for the sake of numbers, uniformity of opinion is less im­ portant than diversity. Women, like men, arc individuals, not categories. If the purpose of feminism is to change the attitudes of the white male mainstream and gain power and equality for all women, the refusal by some feminists to allow diversity or discussion only alienates the people who most need to be reached.

barrier is conducive, to neither com m unication nor co-operation with the larger university community. O utreach program s betw een w om en and frats, such as the one offered by the McGill Sexual A ssault Centre, plus program s such as dorm raps and the Walk Safe Network, work well tow ards bridging this tragic com m unication gap. Of course, simply talking openly one-on-one with a frat mem ber is o n co f the best ways of dispelling the pervading mutual distrust. D avid Ellison Arts U3

play- a Greek Drama. This odd new juxtaposition (Greek D ram a/ Chorus) does ring a bell with Dave, however: "not unlike a television sports comm entator," man. No joke. Now I suppose this little mix-up is not the end of the world- the football games must be getting the m ostsensitive coverage they ever had- bu t it is disheartening to see in print such a helpless struggle with the basics of theatre. Sonja W inks Arts U3

C o n tr ib u to r s

E d ito r-In -C h ie f

elected official representative of the feminist cause. Conse­ quently, broad statements by anyone that all women feel oppressed, alienated or aren't in touch with their bodies carry no weight. In a recent Time article, femi­ nist Camille Paglia claimed that Madonna’s "overt and almost pornographic sexuality" is a sign of a "maturing feminism" that has been "an extraordinary influ­ ence on women". Paglia speaks on behalf of women without benefit of their endorsement or agreement. Madonna as a role model? To some she may be a sexual liberator, but to others she is utterly ridiculous. Yet she is considered an "extraordinary in­ fluence" on all women, merely

Photography Rand Ardell Eric Boehm Akos Hoffer Elizabeth Knox Cathv Maxwell Jeremy Alberga

Fea tures

Catherine Porter Katie Robson Proma Tagore Sports Chris Hobson Sean Cordon Chris Taylor Alison Korn

Cover Photo Craham Havnes

Helene Mayer

Alex Usher Dave Outerbridgc kkm

« e v e %%x

*

.

The McGill Tribune is published by theStudents'Society of McGill U niver­ sity. The Tribune editorial office is located in B01A of the U niversitv Centre, 3480 McTavish St., M ontréal Québec, 113A1X9. Telephone 398-6789, 398-3666. Letters and subm issions shoud be left at the editorial office or at the Students' Society G eneral Office. D eadline forlcttcrs isn o o n Thursday. Letters must be kept to 350 w ords or less. Comments of individual opinion must be no more than 500 w ords. All letters MUST contain the author's name, faculty and year, as w ell as a phone n u m b er to confirm . Letters w ithout the above inform ation will NOT be printed. O ther com m ents can be addressed to the chair of the Tribune Publication Office and left at the S tu­ dents' Society General Office. Views expressed do not necessarily represent Students' Society opinion ot policy. The Tribune advertising office is lo­ cated in Rm. B22, phone398-6777 Print­ ing by Chad Ronalds Graphics, Mon-tréal Quebec. ,*

i.vta©sfc*«*»v<w.\n %%•»*.»v y*'


T h e M c G il l T r i b u n e

March 10-16,1992

o p /e d Page 7

M o re Letters to the E d ito r straight. The virtue of an u p p er class education may be interpreted to indicate that she too supports a form of patriarchy by association. I am tired of uppity feminism in the Babble that doesn 't address the concerns of most feminists rather than those of women who genuinely do not have to be feminists because their socio-economic status already privileges them. My politics do not speak for all women, nor should Ms. Borins'. You are no more enlightened than l or my friend who dates a fraternity member. M ary-M argaret Jones R eligious Studies U2

A n e e d f o r o p e n c o m m u n ic a t io n To the Editor: Re: Tower of Babble, March 3,1992 1 w ant to first state that 1 am a fraternity mem ber and I support gender equality, and see no need to justify either position. 1 believe that Sara Borins' attem pt to foster gen­ der equality is noble, but unfortunately by attacking the Greek system she misses the fundam ental problem which faces the sexes: comm unication. Women and men need to provide a forum for constructive dialogue in order to understand each other. When groups attack one another thev only serve to polarize each other, leading to the formation of stereotypes (with which w e areall too famil­ iar) and an environm ent for resentment. Can it be possible for men and women at McGill to work w ith fraternities (and other groups) to create a better understanding of the sexes? Should we really bccriticizing women who "tolerate these institutions, by walking into a

frat house?" Docs it seem unreasonable to hope that by having more w omen interact w ith fraternity members, the m isunderstanding with one another can be avoided? Forexample, the Sexual Assault C entrehasgivendiscussionsatour house on two occasions, with both groups greatly benefitting. The feminist m ovem ent cannot continue to serve the con­ verted. It m ust branch out and actively confront the problems w om en face today by dealing w ith men, especially men by w hom they feel most threatened. Indeed,Sara Borins sum s it u p when she states that "m ost women are able to recognize when somethi ng is sexist, bu t there is often a n inability to fol­ low u p the judgem ent with action." Some women (notably Danielle Bradshaw) have already begun to act. Where have you been, Sara? Come dow n from your Tower of Babble and let's try to w ork things out! A ndrew M. Costello G eography U3

E lectio n re fle c tio n s I t 's t h a t t i m e o f y e a r a g a in . A s s t u d e n ts b u c k le d o w n a n d h e a d in t o th e ir fin a l s e t o f p a p e r s , a s s i g n ­ m e n t s , a n d e x a m s , a s m a ll g r o u p o f w o u ld -b e p o liti­ c ia n s r o a m s th e c a m p u s , lo o k in g fo r b u lle tin b o a r d s p a c e a n d h a n d s to sh a k e . O v e r th e p a s t w e e k , a b o u t

E rra ta

a d o z e n c a n d id a t e s fo r th e v a r io u s p o s itio n s o n th e

In th e M arch 4 a rtic le " C o m p u te r P ro g ra m A t­ te m p ts T o E ra d ic a te C h e a tin g ,", it w a s im p lie d th a t th e d a ta c o llected b y M r. F ra se r w a s w ith h e ld from C o m m itte e h e a rin g s. In fact, th e d a ta w e re seen b y su b c o m m itte e . T h e e d ito ria l, "If it c a n 't b e so ld w ith sex, it is n 't w o rth sellin g ," in co rre c tly id e n tifie d M ax w ell H o u se a d s a s p o rtra y in g a p ro v o c a tiv e re la tio n s h ip b e ­ tw een tw o n e ig h b o u rs . T h is c a m p a ig n is, in fact, for T a s te r's C h o ice. M ax w ell H o u se u se s th o se "m e a n d M ax " a d s. T h e Tribune re g re ts th e se e rro rs.

- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' —

*

! N o , i t 's n o t t o o la t e ! ! To participate in th e s e exciting c o n te s ts

S S M U E x e c u tiv e h a v e s e t

a n d th e ir p e r s o n a l li v e s to

R e-w rite R ap u n zel Yes, once again we're asking you to re-write a fairy tale in the style of your favourite author. Rapunzel, as you know, is the story of a woman, trapped by herdesires (and a nasty oldwitch), and desparately in need of a haircut. We'll be looking for accuracy of the imitation, a good sense of the original plot, and an ability to write it in fewer than 250 words.

w h ic h w ill d e f i n e th e

15, th e s e w ill b e ru n b y

c o u r s e o f th e S S M U o v e r

S c o tt 's . L a s t w e e k , S c o t t 's

th e n e x t y e a r a n d b e y o n d .

a n n o u n c e d th a t it w o u ld

E le c tio n c a m p a ig n s s e e m t o g o in c y c l e s a t

REALLY BIG PRIZES!!!!! entries must be received by Monday, March 16, in either Union 406, or the SSMU d ^ k .

w ith th e S S M U , d u e to

M c G ill; o n e y e a r th e

t h e l o s s e s it i s s u f f e r i n g a t M c G ill. O n th e ta b le n o w

in t e n s e , a n d th e n e x t y e a r ,

a r e t w o r a d ic a lly d if fe r ­

s o m e w h a t c a lm e r . L a st

e n t o p t i o n s - to o p e n th e

y e a r 's c a m p a ig n w a s fr e n ­

c o n tr a c t to b id d e r s , w ith

z ie d , a n d c o n s e q u e n tly ,

th e a im o f f in d in g a n ­

th is y e a r 's s lig h t ly le s s s o .

o t h e r c o m p a n y to r u n th e

B u t it i s a n e l e c t i o n

c a fe t e r ia s ,

or

to h a v e a

n o n e th e le s s , a n d th e v o te

n o t-fo r -p r o fit stu d e n t-r u n

y o u c a s t c o u n t s . I t 's w o r t h

o p e r a tio n .

Tribune

to fin d o u t w h a t

T h e s e c o n d o p t i o n is r e a l l y n o o p t i o n a t a ll .

th e c a n d id a te s w e r e

O w i n g to o u r la c k o f e x ­

ta lk in g a b o u t w h e n th e y

p e r ie n c e a n d q u a lifie d

c a m e to y o u r c la s s e s .

s t a ff to d o th e jo b , r u n ­

I ' v e r u n in e n o u g h o f

n in g n in e c a fe te r ia s o n

t h e s e e l e c t i o n s m y s e l f to

c a m p u s w o u ld tu r n in t o a

k n o w t h a t it i s d i f f i c u l t f o r

c o s tly a n d w a s te fu l m is ­

th e c a n d id a t e s to c o m m u ­ n ic a t e th e ir p la n s to a

a d v e n t u r e . W e c o u ld : c e r ta in ly r u n th e c a fe te ­

s ig n ific a n t p r o p o r tio n o f

r ia s w i t h o u t p r o f it , b u t

th e s t u d e n t b o d y . W h a t is

o u r h ig h e r a d m in is tr a tiv e

e v e n m o r e d iffic u lt,

c o s t s w o u ld p r o b a b ly

t h o u g h , is fo r s t u d e n t s to

tr a n s la te in t o h ig h e r

te ll o n e p o li t i c a l h o p e f u l

p r ic e s th a n if t h e c a f e t e ­

O n e d e fin in g c h a r a c te r ­

Come out and "tell the truth" or "defy the Amerikan Military Industrial Complex" or "show Oliver Stone what's what" or "say what must be said" or whatever. Your theory must include, who killed Kennedy, how the murderwas conducted,and why the assasination took place. We'll be looking for the most ludicrous yet possible theory that is fewer than 300 words.

b e c a n c e llin g it s c o n tr a c t

c o m p e t it io n is fie r c e a n d

fr o m a n o th e r .

A b su rd K ennedy A ssa sin a tio n T heory

BY SUJIT C H O U D H R Y

e n g a g e in a c a m p a ig n

r e a d in g la s t w e e k 's

b ro u g h t to you b y T H E R E D H E R R I N G

VIEW FROM THE GATES

a s id e th e ir s c h o o lw o r k

r ia s w e r e p r iv a t e ly r u n . S o m u c h fo r " a ffo r d a b le

is tic w h ic h w o u ld b e s o m e

m e a ls ." S t u d e n t - r u n

h e lp , in t h e o r y a t le a s t ,

c a fe t e r ia s a r e a p ip e

w o u ld b e th e c a n d id a te s '

dream .

p la t f o r m s . If li f e w e r e o n ly

T h e b e st a d v ic e 1 ca n

s o s im p le . M a n y o f th e s e

g iv e y o u a s th e p o llin g

p e o p le h a v e p r a c tic a lly

p e r io d r u n s o v e r th e n e x t

th e s a m e p o s itio n s -

f e w d a y s is fir st, t o v o t e ,

s u p p o r t fo r F E U Q , im ­

a n d s e c o n d , to h a v e r e a l­

p r o v e d s tu d e n t a d v is in g ,

is tic e x p e c t a t io n s o f w h a t

lo b b y in g th e g o v e r n m e n t

y o u r s t u d e n t le a d e r s c a n

fo r lo a n s a n d b u r s a r ie s

a n d c a n n o t d o . If th e y

r e f o r m , a n d a n e w it e m

p r o m is e y o u th e m o o n ,

th is y e a r , a d d r e s s in g c a m ­

th e y h a v e p r o b a b ly n e v e r

p u s s e c u r i t y ( i.e . t h e c o m ­

s e e n it , n o r w o u l d t h e y

p le t e la c k t h e r e o f ) .

e v e n k n o w w h e r e to lo o k

T h ere are, h o w ev er,

f o r it . S t u d e n t - r u n c a f e t e ­

s o m e a r e a s o f d is a g r e e ­

r ia s a r e ju s t o n e e x a m p l e .

m e n t . O n e o f t h e s e is th e

W h e n y o u v o t e , tr y t o g e t

fu t u r e o f S S M U c a fe t e r ia s

in fo r m e d , a n d c h o o s e

a c r o s s c a m p u s . U n til M a y

w is e ly .


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' F re ig h t, p re p a ra tio n a n d m a n u fa c tu re r’s re b a te in c lu d e d . L ic e n c e , ta x a n d in s u ra n c e e x tra . F o r a lim ite d tim e only. S e e y o u r d e a le r fo r d e ta ils . r M o n th ly ra te b a s e d o n m a n u fa c tu re r’s s u g g e s te d re ta il p ric e o n 1 9 9 2 m o d e l, fo r a 4 8 -m o n th te rm , n o in itia l d o w n p a y m e n t, a t in te re s t ra te c u rre n t a t tim e o f p u b lic a tio n . M o n th ly ra te e x c lu d e s lic e n c e , ta x a n d in s u ra n c e . S e c u rity d e p o s it m a y b e re q u ire d . F ix e d te rm le a s in g c o n tra c t. B u y -b a c k n o t re q u ire d . S e e y o u r d e a le r fo r d e ta ils .

C h r y sle r D e a le r s A d v e r tisin g A s s o c ia tio n In c.

CHRYSLER

A T

Y O U R

L O C A L

C H R Y S L E R

D O D G E

P L Y M

O U T H

D E A L E R


T h e M c G il l T r i b u n e

March 10-16, 1992

te r ta in m e n t Page 9

H .M .S . P i n a f o r e is s t o m p i n g a t t h e S a v o y BY C H R IS ALAM

fla k y A d m ir a l, o f t e n a d if f ic u lt ta sk w ith in th e c o n f in in g p a r a ­

The

M c G ill S a v o y S o c ie t y 's

p r o d u c tio n

of

G ilb e r t

and

H.M.S. Pinafore

m e te r s o f a m u s ic a l. T h e r e st o f th e c a s t p la y e d o f f h is a n tic s e x ­

is a

tr e m e ly w e ll, s u c c e s s f u lly c r e ­

h i g h l y e n t e r t a in i n g p r e s e n ta t i o n

a tin g a 'g iv e a n d ta k e ' a t m o s ­

w h ic h d e s e r v e s a p a c k e d h o u s e

p h e r e . T h e p e r f o r m a n c e s o f a ll

S u lliv a n 's

o n e a c h n ig h t .

th e le a d s w e r e c o m m e n d a b le . th e

T h e e x tr a o r d in a r y v o c a l ta le n ts

d a n c in g , t h e p r o d u c t i o n is s lic k

o f r o m a n tic le a d s D o u g B r y c e

F rom

th e

co stu m es

to

a n d w e ll- p o lis h e d . A b e r th o n

a n d H e id i B r c ie r a s R a lp h a n d

th e g o o d

Jo s e p h i n e e n s u r e d t h e d e v e l o p -

s h ip P in a fo r e m a k e s

fo r a c o lo u r f u l a n d

v iv a c io u s

m ent

of

th e

lib r e tto 's

c o m ic

p o t e n tia l.

e v e n in g . K e e p in g

th e

W h ile th e c h o r e o g r a p h y is u n -

p e r fo r m a n c e Savoy

a d v e n t u r o u s , i t a 11o w s th e a u d i -

S o c i e t y h a s s u c c e s s fu 11y r e ta i n e d

e n c e to f o llo w th e n u m b e r s w ith

th e c o m e d y o f m a n n e r s; n o n e o f

ease.

th e o r ig in a l s a t ir e h a s b e e n lo s t.

s im p le c h o r e o g r a p h y is a r e s u lt

T h e S a v o y S o c ie ty h a s , h o w ­

o f th e s m a ll M o y s e H a ll s t a g e

fa ir ly

tr a d itio n a l,

ever,

m ade

th e

som e

r e fr e s h in g

M ore

th a n

lik e ly ,

th e

s p a c e , w h ic h , a t tim e s , m a k e s

in te r p r e ta tio n s o f th e 1 1 4 -y e a r -

t h e fu ll c a s t n u m b e r s s e e m lik e

o ld m u s ic a l, c h a n g in g th e ly r ic s

a c r o w d s c e n e fr o m

Gandhi.

T h e u tilita r ia n s e t d e s i g n d o e s

t o s o m e o f t h e n u m b e r s in o r d e r to fu r th e r e n te r t a in a c o n t e m ­

it s b e s t to c o m p e n s a t e fo r th is ,

p o r a r y M c G ill a u d i e n c e . B o th

a s i t is u n c o m p l ica ted a n d o p e n ,

McGill Daily

th e

a n d th e U n i­

v e r s ity a d m in is tr a tio n b e a r th e

Seamen in Moyse Hall: the cast of H.M.S. Pinafore.

p e r m ittin g t h e c a s t t o u s e a ll th e

b y th e i n fe n n is s io n . O n th e o th e r

c o n tr a s t to th e s p e a k in g p a r ts .

to a h ig h e r le v e l o f e n te r t a in ­

a v a ila b le sp a c e .

h a n d , th e d e liv e r y o f lin e s su c h

F o r tu n a te ly ,

are

m e n t. T h e s e v e n -d o lla r s tu d e n t tic k e t i s a n e c o n o m y - c la s s p r ic e

th e se

p a r ts

a s " H a r k y e m y m e r r y fr ie n d "

s h o r t , a n d , a s a r e s u 11, d e t r a c t e d

d e l i v e r e d b y S ir J o s e p h ( N i c k

d e n c y to fa lte r s l i g h t l y o u t s i d e

u n d e r s ta n d a b ly

o n ly s lig h t ly fr o m

C a r p e n t e r ) in a n u p d a t e d v e r ­

of

p a r is o n to fu ll p r o d u c t io n n u m ­

b r o a d s id e

s io n o f

of

a

c o m ic

The

a tta c k

"When I was a lad".

p r o d u c tio n

th e

tim e s,

m u s ic a l th e

has

a

ten ­

n u m b ers.

exuberant

At

en ergy

p a le

in

com ­

th e o v e r a ll

e x c e lle n c e o f th e p e r fo r m a n c e .

U n fo r tu n a te ly

th e

lo s s

of

a n d S u lliv a n m u s ic a ls a s b o r in g

fin e

f o u n d in t h e m u s i c , s i n g i n g , a n d d a n c i n g , i s l o s t in t h e s p e a k i n g

e n e r g y d id te n d to c r e a te a s e -

o r n a m b y - p a m b y in c o m p a r i ­

t h e a u d i e n c e l a u g h i n g a 11 n i g h t .

r o le s . T h is w a s m o s t e v id e n t

r ie s o f p e a k s a n d t r o u g h s , a s th e

s o n to th e ir s t a n d a r d M T V c u l ­

He

h ig h ly -d e v e l­

d u r in g th e fir st a c t, a s t h e c a s t

v iv a c ity

o p e d c h a r a c te r p o r tr a y a l o f th e

w a s p e r h a p s fu lly w a r m e d u p

b e r s w a s s o m e t i m e s in s h a r p

p resen ted

rendered

a

a

o f th e m u s ic a l n u m ­

S w a n g in g T h a n g BY T A N IA TO M A SZEW SK A O n c e o n e o f A m e r ic a 's h o t ­

S ta r tin g o u t a s a r o c k m u s i­

fa v o u r

s t r ic tly u n d e r g r o u n d " v a c u u m

e x p la in

a

of

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ago,

u n iq u e h a r d -h ittin g k e y b o a r d

G iv e n th e fr e e d o m o f d o in g

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s t y l e w h i c h i s f o u n d in h i s n u m ­

v i r t u a l l y w h a t e v e r i t w a n t e d in

lig h t to T o r o n to , E d m o n to n , a n d

b e r s " M ir a c le W h ip " , " S w a n g

s u c h a c a s u a l v e n u e a s th e A l­

e v e n V a n c o u v e r . S u r p r is in g ly ,

T h a n g " , a n d " H e n P e c k i n ." B u t

le y , th e q u a r te t p u t o n a n e n te r -

of

of

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ta in in g a n d u p b e a t s h o w , h ig h ­

p l a c e s t o s e e l i v e j a z z in t h e c i ty ,

lim ite d to ro c k . M o s t o f th e q u a r -

lig h t e d b y M e s s e n g e r 's v o c a ls .

d w in d lin g

num ber

U n fo r tu n a te ly ,

th e A lle y a t M c G ill, is o n e o f th e

te t 's t u n e s s h o w e d a s y n t h e s i s

r e m a in in g

o f o th e r g e n r e s o f m u s ic , p a r ­

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tic u la r ly b lu e s a n d fu n k .

drow ned

fe w

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v e n u e s . O r a t le a s t s u c h w a s th e

b r illia n t

m uch

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out by

a

fa r -fr o m -

su p e r io r s o u n d s y s te m a n d a n d

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e x p la in s , w a n t s to g e t o u t o f th e

a n u n e q u a l m ix in g o f th e o th e r

e n th u s ia s tic a n d p a c k e d h o u s e .

" b a c k g r o u n d m u s ic " m o d e o f

in s tr u m e n ts . I n d iv id u a lly , th e

a ll s t u d e n t s i n M c G i l l ' s F a c u l t y

a c c e s s ib le

m a k e it m o r e e a s i ly to

m ore

lis te n e r s

p la y e r s d id th e ir b it w e ll; h o w ­ e v e r , th e fa ct th e y h a v e b e e n to g e th e r fo r o n ly a f e w w e e k s

o f M u s ic a n d in c lu d e J a s o n B eck

A c c o r d in g to B e c k , ja z z n e e d s

o n p ia n o , d r u m m e r J o h n F ra-

to b e " in s ta n tly a c c e s s ib le to b e

m a y e x p la i n th e la c k o f c o h e ­

b o n i, b a s s is t D a v e S z ig e ti, a n d

good".

s i o n in t h e i r s o u n d . T h e s o n i c

K e lly

J e ffe r so n

on

th e

sa x o ­

phone. In i t s f i r s t s e t o f t h e e v e n i n g ,

I n te g r a tin g fu n k , b lu e s , r o c k ,

M ile s

G e r t 's

tio n s

and

J a so n

by

fr o m

th e r .

s k ill

m a t e r ia l

c o m in g

o v e r h e a d d id n 't h e lp m u c h e i­

sta n d a r d s

w ith

boom s

a n d e v e n r e g g a e in t o c o m p o s i­

t h i s c a s u a l f o u r s o m e p r o v e d its

r e n d itio n s as

B e c k 's

of

su ch

" S u m m e r tim e " , Q u a r te t,

in d e e d

s e e m e d to b e m a k in g ja z z a c c e s ­

w ith fu n k a n d b lu e s , o r fe e l lik e

s ib le to th e c r o w d a t th e A lle y ,

r e la x in g fo r a f e w h o u r s lis t e n ­

p h e r e . It w a s n ' t r e a l l y u n t i l t h e

ju d g in g b y th e a u d ie n c e 's r a u ­

in g to th e fo r e g r o u n d

seco n d an d

co u s resp on se.

m a d e b y th is g r o u p o f ta le n te d

its s t u f f

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q u a r te t tr u ly s h o w e d

B e c k 's o w n c o m p o s it i o n s a n d

h is o w n c o m m u n it y o f m u s i­

th e a p p e a r a n c e s o f tr o m b o n is t

c i a n s in t h e F a c u l t y o f M u s i c .

Jon

N e v e r th e le s s , B eck

" K in g o f th e B o n e "

W ild

a n d g u e s t v o c a l i s t L is a M e s s e n ­ ger.

.vw Am m m m m

m a in ta in s

th a t th e d e v e l o p m e n t s in j a z z

I Ï I >>

c a t c h i n g if y o u lik e j a z z t in g e d

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a n d e n e r g iz e d th e c r o w d w ith

0

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in g a r e la x e d , lo w - k e y a t m o s ­ th ir d s e t s th a t th e

Q u a rte t

of

B e c k 's s t y le is o n e w h ic h , h e

ja z z a n d

th is

w as

c a s e la s t F r id a y n ig h t w h e n th e

T h e p la y e r s o f th e q u a r te t a r e

a tte n d

ja z z " o f th e 5 0 's .

t e s t , t h e M o n t r é a l j a z z s c e n e in

th e

s h o u ld

th e

r e c e n t y e a r s, h a s b e e n s lo w ly its lim e ­

m ig h t

fa r e

The Savoy Society's production continues March 7 7 to March 14 at Moyse Hall. Call 398-6820 for ticket information.

a d e s s h o u l d n o t b e i g n o r e d in

ja z z u n til

w h ic h

tu r a l

p e r f o r m a n e e a s a n i n t r o d u c ti o n

w ith B e c k

c i a n , B e c k d i d n .' t b e g i n t o p l a y th ree o r fo u r y e a r s

/

T h o s e w h o s t e r e o t y p e G ilb e r t

b ers.

p o r t r a y a l o f S ir J o s e p h , a n d k e p t

C a r p e n te r

fo r a f ir s t- c la s s p a s s a g e o n th e P in a fo r e .

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e n g a g in g

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The Jason Beck Quartet returns to the Alley on April 3 and 4. There is live jazz every weekend at the AI /«so;, a y : s i

i


T h e M c G il l T r i b u n e

M arch 1

Page 10

T a k e th e D ra m a

C K U T ’s p a r t y o v e r t h r o w n

BY JE A N Y PA R K BY D A V ID N O R T H

p o e t s s u ffe r in g fr o m w h a t c a n

ergy and

o n ly b e d e s c r ib e d a s " Z a p p a -

la c k in g

e n v y ," a y o u n g h a r d c o r e o u t f it

th e m

in

es

i n g w h a t t h e s e p l a y s a r e rea l

o r ig in a lity . S e e in g

a b o u t?

l i v e is a k in to w a t c h in g T h e M c G ill D r a m a F e s t iv a l,

(S e e

th e

F e s tiv a l

t

a n sw e r s).

w h o s e in flu e n c e s m ig h t a s w e ll

M T V a n d s e e in g v id e o s o f N ir ­

h a v e b e e n w r itt e n o n its fo r e ­

v a n a ,M e t a 1 1 i c a , F u g a z i , R e d H o t

r u n n in g th is w e e k a t P la y e r s '

h e a d , a n d a s tr a ig h t-u p c o u n ­

C h i l i P e p p e r s , a n d B a d B r a in s .

T h e a tr e , is a n e x c e lle n t o p ­

b r e a k a w a y P e o p le s ' R e p u b lic o f

t r y - r o c k t r io t h a t t r u l y d e s e r v e d

E v e n s o , it m u s t h a v e b e e n in ­

p o r tu n ity fo r a m a te u r p la y ­

Q u e s t i o n : w h i c h a n s w e r tx

C K U T ," i f i t c o n t i n u e s t o s p o n ­

b e tte r th a n

c r e d ib ly

fo r th e s e

w r ig h t s to g e t th e ir w o r k p r o ­

d e s c r ib e s e a c h o f th e fo lio w i

s o r a n d h o s t d is m a l e v e n t s lik e

f lo o r it w a s c o n f r o n t e d w it h .

g u y s to p la y to a n e m p t y r o o m .

d u c e d . E ach y e a r , six o n e -a c t

p la y s ?

The

r e v o lu tio n

has

been

s ta lle d . C K U T w ill n e v e r fo r m " T h e

l a s t F r i d a y ' s " E le c t r i c C o u p - A i d

th e v a c a n t d a n c e ­

T h ere is a g o o d

c h a n c e th a t

C h r is

fo r t to s o lic it fu n d s fr o m th e lis -

see

T w ang,

te n e r s h ip , C K U T r o u n d e d

H o u s t o n a n d H i s E v il T w a n g "

up

th e

h e a d lin e

act

" C h r is

fr u s tr a tin g

C lo s in g o u t th e e v e n in g w a s

th e r e a s o n n o f a n s w e r e le f t to

P a r t y ." A s p a r t o f it s a n n u a l e f ­

H o u sto n a

and

th r e e

h is

p ie c e

p la y s a r e s e le c te d fr o m a w id e

E v il

p o o l o f e n tr ie s a n d a r e w o r k -

o u tf it

s h o p p e d b y s t u d e n t d ir e c to r s

c o n s is t in g o f t w o g u ita r is ts a n d

M o n d a y , M arch 9 a n d S ah

a n d a c to r s.

d a y , M arch 14

fo u r a c ts to p la y a t F o u fo u n e

w a s b e c a u s e th e y w e r e sc a r e d .

o n e d r u m m e r . C h r is h a d m o r e

E le c tr iq u e ,

th e

P e r h a p s fa n s fe a r e d th e retu r n

s t y l e a n d in t e g r it y t h a n a ll o f

T r a d it io n a lly , th e fin a l p e r ­

r id ic u lo u s .

o f th e s e c o n d a ct " P o e ts o f th e

th e m e m b e r s o f th e p r e v io u s

fo rm a n ces h a v e b een ju d g ed

K en C a m e r o n , d ir e c te d

S im ila r to C K U T 's p r e v io u s fu n -

F u t u r e ," w h o w e r e r u m o u r e d

th r e e

b y M o n tr é a l th e a tr e c o m m u ­

erre L a R o cq u e)

d r a i s e r / p a r t y a t F o u f o u n e ' s l a st

to r e tu r n fo r a n e n c o r e p o e m

y e a r s h e 's lo g g e d o n th e ro a d

N o v e m b e r , t h e s e a c ts w e r e ju st

a fte r B lis s ' s e t. T h e " P o e ts " i n ­

w ith v a r io u s b a n d s h a v e s h a p e d

to o d iv e r s e to a ttr a c t a c o n s is ­

s p ir e d m a in ly fo r c e d la u g h t e r

h im in to a h u m a n e q u iv a le n t o f

te n t c r o w d o f fa n s. B u t w h e r e a s

o r d is g u s t fr o m

a w e ll w o r n le a t h e r ja c k e t. H is

la s t tim e , g r o u p s o f fa n s c a m e

p r e d o m i n a n t l y t h e la t te r . T h e ir

m e d io c r e

and

r a n g in g to

w ent

as

th e

th e ir

fr o m

fa v o u r e d

" p o em s"

c o u ld

th e a u d ie n c e ; be

seen

as

a

put

to g e th e r .

The

to

F e s tiv a l is a b o u t g e t t in g th e

li g h t s h i m s e l f o n fir e ( o n e pi

p la y s

fo r m a n c e o n ly )

r o u g h ly

enough

c o u ld m u s te r th e e n e r g y a n d in ­

w ith

s p ir a tio n to e v e n b o th e r p la y ­

it

fo r

th o s e w h o d id r a fo lk -d u o w h o s e

" w e ll u s e d s i ll y p u t t y , w it h h a ir

fe e l.

H ow

th e y

in g r e m a in s a b it o f a m y s te r y .

o n it."

jin g le s s o u n d e d lik e o u t-ta k e s

T h e P o e ts w e r e fo llo w e d b y

fr o m P o lk a D o t D o o r , a tr io o f

B lis s , a n a c t w it h in c r e d ib le e n ­

Don't miss the call.. .

p e r fo r m e d

and

not

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sa id

c r itic s

ti t y i n a n a 1i e n a ti n g u r b a n e n

th is

year

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D r a m a F e d e r a tio n .

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s e lf a flo a t, th e d is m a l tu r n o u t

S tu d e n t-w r itte n

W h a t th is m e a n s is th a t th e r e st

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th e

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RESU M E

2 4 -H o u r Service G uarranteed Service Professional Resumes

We need: W riters & Researchers,

D elivery Service A vailable

Telephone or Face to Face Interviews

"Look Your Best and Get That Position!"

Q u a lity Paper and Laser Printed w ith

P ro d u c tio n S t a f f , Photographers, T y p e s e t t e r s

Eye-Catching Styles Free "Thank You" Letter w ith M entio n of the Ad (a $ 7 .0 0 value)

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& G r a p h i c a r t i s t s , E d ito rs,

P R O F E S S IO N A L P E R S O N A L IT Y

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LITERACY

A Professional C om prehensive Assessment ★ Based on 335 True/False Questions ★

Reveals Personality on 1 9 Separate Scales

Reports on Psychopathology and H o w to Treat it

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and

Rule

a s fa r a s C K U T is c o n c e r n e d .

m u s t h a v e b e e n d is c o u r a g in g .

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ronm ent

S t e r n b e r g h , d i r e c t e d b y K er

m o n s t e r , c o ll e g e r a d io ..

Answer the call • e e

p la y ­

G u y R o d g e r s o f th e Q u é b e c

in d e e d

In te r e s te d ? W ho w o u ld n 't b e!

are

a n e v e n g r é a ter d isa p p o i n tm e n t

u p w it h t h e b r e a d ." A s a d n ig h t

n a m e s , Someone who can stare a t a com puter screen fo r three hours and not b lin k . Bob (he's your undo)...

c) fo u r c h a r a c te r s se a r c h I h a p p i n e s s a n d a s e n s e o f id c

C a th e r in e

u n d e r g r e a te r p r e s s u r e to " c o m e

jSf

p u n c h e s a w a ll u n til

a c to r D a v e P lu s c a u s k u s . T h e

w r ig h ts P a n B o u y o u c a s , a n d

T h e e v e n in g h a d to h a v e b e e n

o f th e fu n d d r iv e h a s b e e n p u t

S*

b ) p e r f o r m a n c e a r t p ie c e -

g iv e th e w h o le p e r fo r m a n c e a

e x e c u te d

sch o o l d a y s, and w ere p ep p ered

w o r th

e x e c u t i v e d e c id e d to n ix th e

b l o o d i e s h i s k n u c k l e s a n t i th

h a r d ly a n y o n e in t h e fir s t p la c e . m a r g in a lly

m u s ic a l v e r s io n o f R o c k y

p ly o ffe r in g c o m m e n ts . " T h e

sp o n ta n eo u s

o n ly

a) th e o ff o ff o ff o ff B ro a d w

h o w e v e r , th e P la v e r s 'T h e a tr e

tu n e s h a d g o o d h o o k s, a n d w ere

te r m s w it h th e ir b iz a r r e p u b lic lik e :

n it y p r o f e s s io n a ls . T h is y e a r ,

1

m an

th e a c ts a t th is e v e n t a ttr a c te d

p h rases

1 .BloodyKnuckles ( w r i t t e n

a d j u d i c a t io n in f a v o u r o f s i m ­

c o lle c tiv e a tte m p t to c o m e

p r o fo u n d

to

a c ts

b a n d s p e r fo r m e d a n d d e p a r te d ,

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s e e h o w w e ll y o u fa r e a t g

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T h u rsd î M arch 19, 5 :0 0 pt LE A C O C K


T h e M c G il l T r i b u n e

P a g e 11

F e s tiv a l Q u iz

N o r a E p h r o n ’s L i f e s e r i a l

a ) a h ig h fa s h io n p h o t o g r a ­

th ro a t

p h e r tr ie s to g e t s u p e r m o d e l

c ) t w o s t r a n g e r s e a t tu n a fish

N o r a E p h r o n 's d ir e c to r ia l d e ­

s m ile b ) th e ta le o f a m o u s e a n d a T u e s d a y , M a r c h 1 0 a n d F r i­

w e d g e o f S w is s c h e e s e (w it h a

d a y , M a rch 13

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by

S c h r o d in g e r 's

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(w r it te n

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c ) a p l a y a b o u t r e la t i o n s h i p s and

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m e m o r ie s , in

w om an

w h ic h

a

h a s a c o n v e r s a tio n

w ith a p h o to o f h e r e x -lo v e r

cat b ) th e o ff o ff o ff o ff o ff B r o a d ­

2.

Beach Nuts

(w r it te n b y

w a y m u s ic a l v e r y lo o s e ly b a s e d

J e n s K o h le r , d ir e c te d b y P i­

o n C a ts (e x c e p t th e r e 's o n ly o n e

erre L aR ocq u e)

c a t a n d T .S . E l i o t d i d n ' t w r i t e a p o e m a b o u t it ) c) t w o g u y s s it a r o u n d p la y ­

A lb a n ia n

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by

S y lv ie O 'H a llo r a n ) a ) a b la c k c o m e d y a b o u t g r o w i n g o l d in l i n e w h i l e g e t t i n g y o u r

m o v ie

fo llo w in g

b o y fr ie n d

(D a n n y

r e c t.

H is

d e s p ite

Z o r n ). S ta r o f " R h o d a " , f iv e W o o d y

r o le

c e iv e d . In

e x p lo r e s

a

p e r fe c t c h o ic e fo r th e e n e r g e tic

w o o d " an d "W hen H arry M et

w ho

r o le o f D o t t ie I n g e ls . S h e p la y s

S a lly ," " T h is i s m y life " in c o r ­

th e

p r o b le m s m o th er

of

p r e v i o u s e f f o r t s s u c h a s " S il k -

tr ie s t o b a la n c e h e r f a m ily a n d a

th e

n u r tu r in g , d o w n -to -e a r th

p o r a te s s tr o n g fe m a le p r o ta g o ­

career.

m o th e r a n d th e h ila r io u s s ta n d -

n is t s . T h is film , h o w e v e r , g o e s

u p c o m e d ia n w ith

fa r th e r th a n

D o tty

I n g e ls (J u lie

K avner)

ten d ern ess

a n d c h u tz p a h . H e r s ta n d -u p a c ts

p lo r in g a n im p o r ta n t w o m e n 's

M a c y 's d r e a m in g o f b e c o m in g

a r e o u ts ta n d in g .

is s u e . T h e fo c u s o n th e b a la n c ­

a fa m o u s s ta n d -u p c o m e d ia n . becom es

a

D o ttie 's d r e a m

r e a lity ,

her

a re e c s t a tic .

tw o H ow ­

C a r r ie F i s h e r a n d D a n A c k r o y d

in g a c t th a t D o ttie m u s t p e r ­

a ls o a d d to u c h e s o f h u m o u r to

f o r m w i th m o t h e r h o o d , a c a r e e r

th e s to r y . F is h e r p la y s D o ttie 's

a n d a p e r s o n a l life is e x t r e m e ly

c h a in s m o k in g

p o ig n a n t a n d

agent

w ith

a

r e s o l v e a ll o f t h e s e t o u g h p r o b ­

q u ir k y h a b it d e p a r t m e n t , A c k ­

le m s in o n e film . I n s te a d

o n th e r o a d .

royd

e m p h a s iz e s th e im p o r t a n c e o f

D o ttie 's e ld e s t d a u g h te r E r­

tin u e s o v e r w h ic h ty p e o f n u t

ic a , (S a m a n th a M a t h is ) , i

m a k e s th e b e s t sn a c k

d a lly a ffe c te d b y h er

fo r a

tr ip to th e b e a c h c)

lo v e r ,

, w h o b e c o m e s D o ttie 's e n jo y s

e a tin g

k le e n e x .

m o t h e r 's n e w life . S h e

a p la y a b o u t t h e ill u s i o n s c r e a te

in

th e ir X

b e g in s

to

see

March 9 to March 14, two shows per night, at 8:00 pm. Mcgill Players' Theatre, 3480 McTavish, Tickets $5 students & sen­ iors, $10 general public For info and reservations call Players' Theatre 398-6813

her

m o th e r a sa c o m p le te ly d iffe r e n t p e r s o n w h e n

(" P u m p

Up

T h e V o lu m e " ), d o e s a n e x c e lle n t jo b th e

in s e c u r e

p la y in g s ix te e n

y e a r o ld . S o m e o f h er scen es

are

w r e n c h in g ,

h e a r tp a r tic u ­

l a r l y o n e in w h i c h s h e m e e t s h e r fa t h e r f o r t h e fir s t t im e in y e a r s . B u t tr u e

to

th e

te e n a g e

Checking for cavities is part of life.

the

Developm ent C entre

;nt:

ni o f the literacy

CRACY

192

V ote f o r

H ig h lig h ts

P lease c o m p le te an d s u b m it to K ath y B ow m an, P ro gram S ecretary a t th e S tu d en ts' S ociety fro n t d e s k in th e U n iversity C e n tre , 3 4 8 0 McTavish S tre e t b y Friday, M arch 13, 1 9 9 2 . These A w a rd s w ill b e p res en ted a t th e SSMU A w ards B an q u e t March 2 6 , 1 9 9 2 . 1. Outstanding SSMU Event o f the Year [criteria: "memorable and well-done"] (eg. Crash test Dum m ies, Culturefest, etc .. a) ----------------------------b) ----------------------------c) ----------------------------. Publicity [criteria: creativity, distribution and logo] (eg: W elcom e Week, A ctivities Night, etc .. a) ----------------------------b) ----------------------------c) -----------------------------

3. SSMU Social Awareness Project [criteria: "Organized & for the greatest pu (eg. Aids Awareness, Environment W eek, a) ----------------------------b) ----------------------------c) -----------------------------

sh e

t h e c o m p r o m is e th a t a ll f a m ily

e x p e r ie n c e , o th e r e p i-

îracy C ouncil

r e le v a n t . F o r tu ­

m e n . N o t to b e o u t d o n e in th e

tin y

M a th is

(w r it te n b y N e a l C o lg r a s s , d i­

t h e o t h e r s in e x ­

w o r k s in t h e c o s m e t i c s e c t i o n o f

sc a r e d b y th e c h a n g e s .

Don't Say Cheese, Absentine

E p h r o n 's

M a r g e S im p s o n , K a v n e r w a s th e

to le a v e o fte n to p e r fo r m s h o w s

b a n n in g

c o m e d ie s

11 a n d

w ith

o n c e th e y a r e r e a liz e d . E p h r o n w o r k in g

th e v o ic e o f

k e e p in g

A lle n

s h e is o n s t a g e a n d is

T h u r sd a y , M a rch 12

m in o r

fu l o f th e ir m o t h e r w h e n s h e h a s

by

b ) a b la c k c o m e d y a b o u t b la c k

d e s t in y o f h u m a n k in d

q u ite

c o u n tr y

th a t p e o p le

c ) a b la c k c o m e d y a b o u t th e

is

th e to p b illin g h e r e ­

d r e a m s , a n d c o p in g w ith th e m

s in g le ,

film s , a n d

la u g h - a -

n a t e ly , E p h r o n d o e s n o t tr y to

liv e s

r e c te d b y N e a l C o lg r a s s )

about

her

ty p ic a l A k r o y d

m in u te v e h ic le w o u ld b e in c o r ­

p e n c h a n t f o r d a ti n g o v e r w e i g h t

I D c a r d v a l i d a t e d in t h e E a t o n

1.

ant

w ith

as a

d a u g h te r s

B u ild in g

W ed n esd a y , M arch

fu n n y ,

e v e r , th e y so o n b e c o m e r e se n t­

b ) th e r a g in g d e b a te c o n -

(w r it te n b y

d ir e c t e d

e x p lo s iv e ly

m en t t w r e a k s h a v o c a c r o s s t h e

fr o m th e ir b e a c h e s

th e o r y 2.

th e

b u t , " T h is I s M y L if e " , i s a p o i g n ­

I n itia lly w h e n

m e n s ' S p e c d o b a th in g s u its

in g c h e s s d is c u s s in g q u a n tu m

W ayne

a)

are

s u c h a s h e r r o m a n t ic in t e r lu d e

A b s e n t in e to p o u t in s t e a d o f

in a p a r k a n d m a k e c o n t a c t

1.

so d es

BY C H R IS T IN E G IR A U D

Most Active Faculty or School academic lobby, entertainment"] ----------------------------___________________ -----------------------------

[criteria: "spirit, a) b) c)

Best Student Publication [ Cam pus-wide or faculty] a) ----------------------------b)------------------------------------c) ----------------------------C om m unity Project [criteria: "benefiting the greater community"] (eg. Volunteer Bureau, SSM U Blood Drive, etc ...) ---------- . a)------------------------------------b)________________________ «______ c)________________________

. SSMU Event T-Shirt of the Year (eg. Winter Carnival, Frosh Program, etc ...) a) ---------------------- 1----b) ----------------------------c) -----------------------------


March 10-16,1992

T h e M c G ill T r ib u n e

F e a tu re s Page 12

Y e llo w D o o r c e l e b r a t e s 2 5 t h a n n i v e r s a i y BY CA TH ER IN E PORTER

w here

w e

c o u ld

p la y ,"

s a id

o f th e Y e llo w D o o r . T h is

s i n g e r K a r e n Y o u n g . "1 r e m e m ­ T h e b a llo o n s a r c g o in g The

v e te r a n

p e r fo r m e r s

up.

b er ital w a y s b ei n g p a c k e d /'s h e

are

added.

in tim a te

a tm o sp h e r e

a p p e a r s to h a v e b e e n t h e k e y to th e Y e llo w D o o r 's s u c c e s s . " T h e a u d ie n c e is rea lly r e c e p tiv e , an d

p r a c t is in g th e ir c la s s ic s o n g s .

A lth o u g h th e c o f f e e h o u s e is

T h e Y e llo w D o o r c o f f e e h o u s e is

n o lo n g e r a m a jo r n a m e o n th e

th e a tm o s p h e r e is g e a r e d

c e le b r a t in g it s t w e n t y - f if t h a n ­

liv e m u s ic s c e n e , th e w a lls o f

w a r d s m a k in g y o u fe e l c o m fy

n iv e r s a r y n e x t w e e k , a n d sin c e

th is

resou n d

o n s t a g e . It p r o v i d e s a n o - p r e s ­

i t i s t h e l o n g e s t - r u n n i n g in N o r t h

w ith th e c o u n t le s s s t o r ie s a n d

s u r e s itu a tio n ," s a id s in g e r L y n n

A m e r ic a , th e im p o r t a n c e o f th is

th e p r e s e n c e o f th e p e r fo r m e r s.

C h a lif o u x .

fe te c a n n o t b e e x a g g e r a te d .

T h e m o o d o f th e s e tim e s is c a p ­

fo r m e r

h o tsp o t

T h is c o m m u n it y a t m o s p h e r e

tu r e d in th e c o lla g e o f p ic t u r e s T h e Y e llo w D o o r s p o n s o r s a

h a s a lo n g t r a d it io n a t th e Y e l­

th a t lin e o n e w a ll. T h e c o ff e e h o u s e is n o t w h a t a

p r o je c t fo r th e e ld e r l y , a n d p r o ­

to ­

den t and

e x p e c t . S i t u a t e d in t h e b a s c m e n t

m u s ic w a s p r e tty n e w

s u c h a s t h e M c G i l l F o lk M u s i c

of

fo u r -sto r e y

b r o w n sto n e

and

S o c ie ty , a c h a p te r o f A lc o h o lic s

h o u s e , th e r o o m

r e s e m b le s a

so n g . T h e g u y b e fo r e m e g o t u p

A n o n y m o u s an d LBG M . W hen

s o u t h e r n A m e r ic a n k it c h e n . Its

and

i t c o m e s t o F r i d a y n i g h ts t h o u g h ,

s m a ll

c id e d to d o it a n y w a y , in a d if ­

t h e o n l y t h i n g in t h e m i n d s o f

c lo t h e s , c o n c r e te p illa r s , p e t it e

fe r e n t tu n e a n d s ty le . T h e n e x t

p e r fo r m i n g s t a g e a n d m i n i a tu re

p erson

groups

t h o s e a t th e Y e llo w D o o r is fo lk m u s ic . S in c e 1 9 6 7 ,

th e Y e llo w D o o r

h a s p r o v id e d a p la c e fo r p e o p le

a

fa n

" W h e n I w a s fir s t t h e r e , fo lk

n in e tie s

c o m m u n ity

C ockburn

lo w D o o r .

v id e s a m e e t in g p la c e fo r s t u ­

m ig h t

ta b le s , c h e q u e r e d

ta b le

1 had

prepared

san g m y son g, b u t I d e­

to

get

up

She

w as

k i t c h e n t u c k e d i n t o a c o r n e r a ll

M c G a r r ig le .

add

s a m e s o n g , b u t o n ly

t o t h e a ir o f c o m f o r t a n d

Anna

p la y e d

la u g h . I g u e s s y o u

fr ie n d lin e s s .

to m e ,

o n ly o n e

th e

to g e t a

c o u ld

sa y

th a t it w a s m y m o s t e m b a r r a s s ­

to c o m e a n d e n jo y fo lk m u s ic p e r fo r m e d liv e . T h e r e w a s a tim e

" T h e c o f f e e h o u s e is a p la c e to

w h e n b ig n a m e s s u c h a s B r u c e

c o m e a n d r e la x o n F r id a y n ig h t s ,

C o c k b u r n , P e n n y L a n g , a n d Joni

h a v e a c u p o f te a a n d

fin d

in g

m o m e n t,"

la u g h e d

per­

f o r m e r B o b V ic to r . T o d a y th e Y e llo w

a

D o o r s t ill

M it c h e ll w o u ld p e r fo r m o n th e

c o r n e r t o c r a w l i n t o ," s a i d M i k e

d r a w s a r e g u la r c r o w d a n d fe a ­

s m a ll s t a g e .

A d a m o w ic z , th e a s s is t a n t c o o r ­

tu r e s m a n y ta le n te d

d in a to r o f th e Y e llo w D o o r .

e r s . M c G ill's o w n J a s o n F o w le r

" In 1 9 7 3 , w h e n I w a s l i v i n g u p in th e L a u r e n tie n s , w e c a m e

" It h a s a w a r m a t m o s p h e r e ,

e i g h t y m i le s ju s t fo r th e S u n d a y

lik e a c o m m u n it y .

P e o p le fe e l

n ig h t ja m . A s fo lk s in g e r s , th a t

c o m f o r t a b l e h e r e ,"

w a s th e o n ly p la c e w e k n e w o f

M a c K i n le y ,t h e c u r r e n t d ir e c to r

added

Ed

is

know m

to

p la y

p e r fo r m ­

th e r e

fr e ­

Celebrating 2 5 years of folk music.

q u e n tly . T h e t w e n t y - f if t h a n n iv e r s a r y

p r o m is e s to u n ite o ld a n d n e w

t a s t e o f w h a t th e Y e llo w D o o r is

i,

fa c e s, a n d g iv e th e a u d ie n c e a

a ll a b o u t .

c e l e b r a t i o n , f r o m M a r c h 1 2 -1

/

S e x w o r k e r u s e s film s to c h a n g e a t t i t u d e s BY KATHLEEN R O B SO N

to m e r s to th e ir h o m e s is o n e

p o s s i b l e t o h e l p ." T h o u g h G w e n d o ly n d id n o t

S e x w o r k e r s a r e tr a d itio n a lly

p r e t e n d t h a t a ll p r o s t i t u t e s a r e

tu tes can

t i v e ly fo r c h a n g e .

ch o o se

to b e

q u ie t

a b o u t w h o w e are. T h ere are

s u c h la w . A ll th is d o e s , G w e n ­

" T h e p r o b l e m i s ," s a i d G w e n ­

d o ly n s a id , is fo r c e p r o s t itu t e s

d o l y n , "a l o t o f g i r l s f e e l t h e y

good

reason s

to

's ta y

in

th e

v ie w e d in o n e o f tw o w a y s . T h e y

o n th e s tr e e ts b e c a u s e o f c h o ic e ,

in t o d a n g e r o u s e n v ir o n m e n t s

h a v e n o p o w e r a n d th e y h a v e

c l o s e t ’; i f w e d o n ' t w e c a n g e t

a r e s e e n a s c it h e r th e v ic t im s o f

o r th a t p r o s t it u t io n is a jo b a lt e r ­

a n d 1i m i t t h e i r c o n t r o l o v e r t h e i r

lo w

d o n 't

k ic k e d o u t o f o u r p la c e s , a n d w e

s o c ie ty , fo r c e d in to d e m e a n in g

n a ti v e s u i t a b l e f o r e v e r y o n e , s h e

o w n s a f e ty . T h e c h a r g e o f 'liv ­

k n o w t h e y c a n n e g o t i a t e f o r th e i r

c a n g e t o u r k i d s t a k e n a w 'a y .

d id e m p h a s i z e h e r o w n r ig h t to

in g o ff th e a v a ils o f p r o s t itu ­

s a f e t y . T h is k n o w l e d g e

w ill

B u t c h a n g e c a n o n ly h a p p e n if

tio n ' h a s s im ila r n e g a t i v e c o n ­

c o m e fr o m a llo w in g p r o s titu te s

s e x w 'o r k e r s s ta r t t a l k in g to e a c h

seq u en ces,

e ffe c tiv e ly

t o s u p p o r t e a c h o t h e r . I t 's a l o t

o th e r , a n d th a t's w h a t M a g g ie 's

h a v i n g c o n tr o l o v e r th e ir o w n

c r im in a liz e s a ll o f a p r o s titu te 's

lik e th e g a y - r ig h t s is s u e . P r o s ti­

i s fo r ."

b e g u n to m o b iliz e a g a in s t su c h

b o d ie s ," s h e m a in t a in e d . " If I

r e la tio n s h ip s . T h e n e w c h a r g e

a tt itu d e s , p u s h in g fo r c h a n g e s

w 'a n t t o r e n t o u t m y o w n b o d y ,

o f 'c o m m u n ic a t in g fo r th e p u r ­

in

th a t 's m y b u s in e s s ."

p o se ' g o v e r n s th e m e a n s o f so -

" C h a n g e

c a n

w o r k in o r d e r to s t a y a l i v e , o r a s d e p r a v e d p e o p le , a c tiv e ly p a r ­ t i c i p a ti n g i n t h e i r o w n d e g r a d a t i o n . R e c e n t l y , s e x w 'o r k e r s h a v e

le g is la tio n

and

c la im in g

a

v i t a l p l a c e in t h e f i g h t a g a i n s t

ch o o se. " It h a s t o

S h e stressed tu d e s

A ID S .

do

about

w 'it h

w om en

th a t m a n y a tti­

p r o s titu te s

stem

G w e n d o ly n ,a se x w o r k e r a n d

f r o m p r o b l e m s p e o p l e h a v e w i th

film m a k e r fr o m T o r o n to , w a s

s e x u a lity . S h e th in k s th e c o m ­

at

m on

M c G ill la s t T u e s d a y to d i s ­

c u s s h e r id e a s a b o u t th e p la c e o f s e x w 'o r k e r s in s o c i e t y . " W h y s h o u ld a p r o s titu te b e a

as

it

c l a i m e d , p l a c e s m o r e p o w e r in th e h a n d s o f p o lic e .

" N o t a l l c o p s a r e b a d , a ll t h e

v o i c e s o f p r o s t i t u t e s r e s u l t s in

tim e , b u t t h e y d o e n f o r c e b a d

th e m a j o r ity o f th e ir p r o b le m s .

la w s ," s h e s a id .

to

ig n o r e

S p e c i f i c a l l y , s h e p o i n t e d t o la w 'S

h a p p e n

i f

s t a r t

s e x

o n l y

w o r k e r s

t a l k i n g

e a c h

th a t a r e m e a n t to p u t a n e n d to

e m p lo y e e

p r o v id e a s e r v ic e , a n d th e r e is a

p r o s t itu t io n , b u t s e r v e o n ly to

T o r o n to P r o s titu te 's S a fe S ex

n e e d fo r t h i s s e r v i c e . If y o u p u s h

e n d a n g e r p r o s t i tu t e s .

P r o je c t. T h o u g h o f f ic ia lly a p o ­

at

M a g g ie 's ,

t o

o t h e r . "

\

th e

a w a y , it d o e s n ' t

T h e O n t a r i o p r o v i n c i a l la w '

lit ic a l, t h e p u r p o s e o f t h e c e n tre

m e a n w e ' l l g o a w a y ; it m e a n s

w 'h ic h p r e v e n t s p r o s t i tu t e s f r o m

i s t o b r i n g p r o s t i tu t e s t o g e t h e r ,

v ic t im s w ill b e h id d e n a n d im ­

r e n tin g r o o m s or b r in g in g c u s ­

so th e y can w o r k m o r e e ffe c ­

[p r o s titu te s ]

X

G w e n d o l y n i s a l s o a fu ll tim e

s h e a s k e d . "I

s o c ia l o u tc a s t? "

T hey

li c i t i n g f o r s e x , a n d G w e n d o l y n

th e

ten d en cy

s e lf-e s te e m .

T o r o n to

se x

film m a k e r

w o rk e r a n d

G w e n d o ly n


T h e M c G ill T r ib u n e

March 10-16,1992

fe a tu re s Page 13

P o v e rty , BY PRO M A TA G O RE

ju s tic e

and

h u m an

rig h ts

m en t.

He

e q u ita b le p a y , id e n t if y in g th e m

a d d e d th a t th e y a r e a ls o fo r c e d

a s c o n d it io n s le a d in g to so c ia l

" T h is m a t e r i a l s e c u r i t y c a n

t io n s , s t ig m a , a n d fe a r . B y i s o ­

P o v e r t y , ju s tic e , a n d h u m a n

to e n d u r e d is c r im in a t io n o n a

a n d e c o n o m ic s la v e r y . H e c o n ­

o n ly b e m a d e p o s s ib le b y th e

la t i n g a n d s t i g m a t i z i n g t h e p o o r ,

r ig h t s .W e r e t h e f o c u s o f a n a n ­

p e r s o n a l le v e l,a n d o ft e n a c c e p t

t e n d e d t h a t it i s t h e s t a t e ' s r o l e

ta x in g a n d

we

n u a l le c t u r e h o s t e d la s t M o n ­

th e la b e ls a n d s t ig m a a tta c h e d

to a c t fo r th e a m e lio r a t io n o f

e r s o f t h e s t a t e ," h e e x p l a i n e d .

d a y e v e n i n g b y t h e M c G i ll C o n ­

to th e m .

d is a d v a n ta g e d

c a lly

and

in s tit u tio n a lly .

grou p s.

r ity , n o t in t r o d u c e m o r e s a n c ­

d is tr ib u t io n p o w ­

d is c ip lin in g w e lfa r e r e c ip ie n ts

" T h o s e w h o h a v e le s s in lif e

a r e la r g e ly d e p e n d e n t u p o n m a ­

s a b le to le s s e n

ta c k le d

te r ia l s e c u r it y , s u c h a s p r iv a t e

p o v e r ty .

o f u n e m p lo y m e n t,

p r o p e r ty , so c ia l s e c u r ity , a n d

J u s tic e

M a c G u ig a n

of

th e

M ark F ederal

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a sse r te d .

M a c G u ig a n

th e is s u e s

su b sta n d a r d

h o u s in g , a n d

in ­

p r o te c tio n

a tti­

" w o r k fa r e " p r o g r a m s a im e d a t

s h o u l d h a v e m o r e in l a w , " h e

o u r a b le

th ese

F r a n c e s F o x Pi v e n a g r e e d th a t

R ig h ts

H um an

c r e a te

th e w e lfa r e s t a te is in d is p e n ­

A d v o c a c y T r a in in g . T h e H o n ­

fo r

to

B a s ic

f r e e d o m s a n d ri g h t s , h e a r g u e d ,

s o r tiu m

h e lp

tu d e s ," s h e m a in t a in e d .

a g a in s t u n e m p lo y -

th e im p a c t o f

P iv e n

and

" B e c a u s e o f th e w e lfa r e s ta te , p e o p le a re s h ie ld e d

fr o m

th e

a ls o

fo r c in g

argued

th e m

th a t th e

in to

th e

w o r k p la c e a r e n o t e ff e c tiv e . " T h ese

ty p e s

of

program s

F o x P iv e n , D is tin g u is h e d P r o ­

te r r ib le in s e c u r i tie s o f t h e m a r ­

r e ta in th e in t e n s e s y m b o lis m o f

fe sso r

of

k e t . In t h e l a s t d e c a d e , i n a ll

w h a t it m e a n s t o b e a p a u p e r o r

N e w Y ork , th e k e y n o te s p e a k ­

W e ste r n c o u n tr ie s , u n e m p lo y -

a n o u t c a s t . T h e e f f e c t s (o f th is

e r s, a d d r e s s e d a n e n th u s ia s tic

m e n t r o s e a n d jo b s d im in i s h e d .

s tig m a ) r e a c h

H o w e v e r , p u b lic p r o g r a m s e x ­

d ir e c t v ic t im s ," s h e e x p la in e d .

of

C ity

U n iv e r s ity

c a p a c i t y a u d i e n c e in L e a c o c k

" T h o s e

w

h o

h a v e

le s s

p a n d e d a n d th is m a d e th e d if ­

132. W ith

a s lig h tly v a g u e a n d

in

lif e

s h o u l d

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a c a d e m ic a p p r o a c h , b o th k e y ­ n o te s p e a k e r s a d a m a n tly d e ­ fe n d e d

m

o r e

in

l a w . "

t h a t it i s t h e b e s t

w a y to e m p o w e r th e p o o r .

-J u s tic e M a r k M a c G u ig a n ,

J u s tic e M a c G u ig a n d e a l t w ith t h e l a w a n d i t s r e l a t i o n s h i p to

T h e fo r u m e n d e d o n a n o p ti­

fe r e n c e . T h is i s w h y p o v e r t y

m istic

d id n o t in c r e a s e ."

p r o s p e c t fo r c h a n g e a n d

P iv e n d is c r e d it e d th e c la im

th e

n o te , e m p h a s iz in g

th e em ­

p o w e r m e n t.

th a t w e lf a r e p r o m o t e s la z i n e s s ,

th e w e lfa r e s ta te a n d

m a in ta in e d

fa r b e y o n d

F ed era l C o u rt o f A p p e a l

d e s t r o y s w o r k in c e n t iv e s ,o r e n ­

" T h e w e lfa r e s ta te m u s t c o n ­

c o u r a g e s a ttitu d e s a n d b e h a v ­

t in u e to s h a p e th e a s p i r a t io n s

io u r th a t a r e s o c ia lly ir r e s p o n ­

fo r

s ib le .

c o m m u n ity , h o p e fu lly to w a r d s

" W e m u s t p r o v i d e m o r e jo b s ,

th e d is a b ilitie s c a u s e d b y p o v ­

b e tte r c h ild

e r ty . H e e x p l a in c d th a t th e p o o r

care, m o re secu ­

se c u r ity ,

a u to n o m y ,

and

a g e n tle r , m o r e in c lu s iv e s o c i­ e ty ," c o n c lu d e d P iv e n .

^

a re r e n d e r e d p o w e r le s s p o liti­

O n ta rio d o o m s

1 ,2 0 0

The

NOMINATION COMMITTEE

is calling for ap p licatio n s for the

tre e -p la n tin g

jo b s

BY REG K N U D S O N A N D PAUL VIEIRA The Gazette

O n ta r io S ilv ic u ltu r a l C o n tr a c to r s

U n i v e r s i t v o f W e s te rn O n ta ri o

a n n o u n c e m e n t w ill r e d u c e th e

G r a n t B r o d e u r , p r e s id e n t o f th e

A s s o c ia tio n , sa id th e g o v e r n m e n t

position of

t r e e p l a n t i n g w o r k f o r c e b y 1 ,2 0 0 .

NIGHT-TIMEEVENTSCHAIRPERSON

SEE TREEPLANTERS . . . PAGE 15

T h e n u m b e r o f s u m m e r treep l a n t i n g j o b s in O n t a r i o w i l l b e tr im m e d

b y 2 0 p e r c e n t th is

A SU S p r e s e n t s

y e a r b e c a u s e o f t h e p r o v in c ia l g o v e r n m e n t ' s d e c i si o n t o p l a n t fe w e r s e e d lin g s . O n t a r io 's M in is te r o f N a t u ­ ral R e s o u r c e s B u d W ild m a n a n ­ n o u n c e d la t e la s t w e e k th a t 2 3 m i l l i o n f e w e r s p r u c e a n d ja c k p in e s

w ill

be

p la n te d

th is

e tc

s u m m e r . T h e p r o v i n c c u s u a 11y p la n ts a b o u t 1 65 m illio n s a p ­ lin g s . B r ia n B l o m m e , a s p o k e s p e r ­ s o n fo r W ild m a n , s a id th e r e is o n e b ig r e a s o n fo r th e d e c is io n : m oney. " T h e r e 's a b a s ic r e a lity o u t t h e r e ," B l o m m e s a i d in a n i n ­ te r v ie w . " T h e r e 's

a

r e c e s s io n

‘BULL

out

P le a s e s u b m it to :

th e r e , a n d th is m in is t r y is n o t i m m u n e t o it . W e s i m p l y c a n ' t a f f o r d it ." 11 c o s t s t h e g o v e r n m e n t a b o u t $1 t o p la n t a tr e e .

The Night-Time Events Chairperson is responsible for the organization and planning of concerts, comedy acts, etc.; in order to provide entertainment for students to attend. This person is in charge of recruiting volunteers to help out with the different events.

F r id a y M a rc h 2 0 th a t th e R itz C a rlto n $ 4 5 p e r person $ 8 0 p e r co u p le T ic k e ts : M a rc h 9 th -1 8 th in L eaco ck

Kathy Bowman, Students* Society front desk by March 20, 1992


March 10-16, 1992

T h e M c G il l T r i b u n e

Page 14

P l a y g r o u n d p o li ti c s Tower of Babble G r o w in g u p in m y t o w n , t h e lit t le b o y s s e e m e d to h a v e a lo t m o r e fu n th a n th e

f e a r , s t a s i s a n d r i g i d i t y , a ll in

BY A N D I CURTIS

T h e se a re th e p e o p le w h o

o n ly fu t ile b u t u n d e s ir a b le . W o m e n m u s t fin d s tr e n g th

th e a r tic u la te a n d h o n e s t a c ­

in t h e k i n d o f u n i t y t h a t

p l e t e l y f i lt h y j u m p i n g in

t iv is t fo r th e r ig h t s o f s e x

c o m e s fr o m a g r e e in g to d is ­

p u d d l e s a n d r o l l i n g in t h e

w o r k e r s , th a t d e s p i t e h e r

a g r e e a n d d r o p th is m is ­

le a v e s w a s m u c h m o r e a t­

c la im s to th e c o n tr a r y , s h e

g u i d e d q u e s t fo r u n if o r m it y .

tr a c tiv e to m e th a n th e p e tt y

d o e s n 't r e a lly lik e h e r jo b a s a

•p le a s u r e o f g e t t in g c o m ­

b ic k e r in g a n d c o n tin u a l

p r o s t itu t e , r a th e r s h e is

s w i t c h i n g o f a lle g ia n c e th a t

b lin d e d b y h e r o w n o p p r e s ­

t h e li t t l e g ir l s e n g a g e d in .

s io n .

A lth o u g h

Ihave

th a n k f u lly

c r e a te a c lim a te o f in t im id a ­

w o m e n a r e lik e m y s c h o o l-

tio n a n d h o s t ili t y w h e r e n o

y a r d n ig h tm a r e s , I r e m a in

o n e ca n le g itim a te ly c h a l­

s k e p t ic a l a b o u t th e r o m a n t ic

le n g e id e a s w it h o u t fe a r in g

n o tio n o f a s is te r h o o d

th e w r a th o f th e r ig h t th in k ­

b e tw e e n w o m e n .

in g e lite . S u p p o r t fo r f e m in is m s im ­

s a y th a t s i s t e r h o o d is p o w e r ­

p ly d o e s n o t m e a n th e s u s ­

fu l a n d th a t if w o m e n c a n 't

p e n s i o n o f c r itic a l j u d g e ­

a g r e e a m o n g s t th e m s e lv e s ,

m e n t . In f a c t , r é é v a l u a t i o n

th e y w ill n e v e r b e a b le to e f ­

a n d c r itic a l q u e s t i o n i n g o f

fe c t iv e ly tr a n sfo r m s o c ie ty .

a c c e p te d t h o u g h t is th a t

H o w e v e r , i f th is m e a n s

w h ic h k e e p s f e m in is m a v ita l

u n it y a t th e c o s t o f to le r a n c e

fo r c e .

a n d v a lu in g d iv e r s ity , 1 d o n 't w a n t a n y s is te r s . W o m e n a r e n o t a ll t h e

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ou rs, a g es and d eg rees of

fo r th e c o n t in u e d g r o w t h o f

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rig h t

F o r c in g w o m e n to a v o id ta lk in g a b o u t th e ir d if f e r ­

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e n c e s fo r th e s a k e o f u n it y , o r

W om en d o n ot have one

b e c a u s e o f a n e s ta lis h e d

c o m m o n e x p e r ie n c e o r o n e

'r i g h t ' w a y t o t h i n k h a s r e ­

c o m m o n o p p r e s s io n . R a c is m

s u l t e d in a s t if l in g s e l f - c o n ­

a n d c la s s is m a m o n g a p le t h ­

s c i o u s n e s s . It h a s a l s o r e ­

o r a o f o th e r th in g s s h a p e th e

s u lt e d in th e r e p r e s s io n o f

d is tin c t e x p e r ie n c e o f in d i­

th o s e w ith a d iffe r e n t p o in t

v id u a l w o m e n . T h e s e d iffe r ­

o f v ie w . F e m in is m s h o u ld

e n c e s a n d th e a tt itt u d e s th a t

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C lin iq u e d ’in f u r in a tie n j u r id iq u e d e M cG ill


March 10-16,1992

T h e M c G il l T r i b u n e

fe a tu re s Page 15

O n ta rio tr e e - p la n tin g jo b s lo s t CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 L a st

year,

a p p r o x im a te ly

6 ,0 0 0 s t u d e n t s p la n t e d t r e e s in O n t a r io .

B lo m m e

e le c te d a s a g r e e n g o v e r n m e n t

P o ir ie r d e s c r ib e s W ild m a n 's d e c is io n a s " h y p o c r it ic a l" .

- t h e y s a id it w o u l d p la n t m o r e t r e e s th a n a n y o n e . N o w , it 's

"T he | N e w D e m o c r a ts| w ere

W hen

know

s u m m e r in B C .

th e fir s t to s la s h ."

Less than a m onth le ft to try the Trib. B etter come on in now, o r y o u 'll have to w a it t ill next year....

/

q u e s tio n e d , s a id ,

"W e

d o n 't

t h e f u l l e f f e c t it w i l l

have on

s u m m e r jo b s, b u t

I 'm s u r e t h e r e a r e s o m e . B u t it's n o t a s b a d a s it's b e in g p o r tr a y e d ." B lo m m e d e n ie d r u m o u r s th a t

th e

governm ent

T o h e lp y o u fill o u t

w as

p la n n in g d e e p e r c u ts n e x t y e a r . " O u r 1 9 9 2 -9 3 b u d g e t h a s n o t b e e n s e t. 1 th in k it 's

y o u r in c o m e ta x r e tu r n

t o o e a r l y t o s p e c u l a t e y e t ." O n e O n t a r io tr e e p la n t in g com pany

s a id

th e g o v e r n -

m e n t 's d e c is io n w ill p r e v e n t new

p e o p le

fr o m

e n te r in g

th e fie ld .

" O u r h ir in g w ill b e d o w n a t le a s t 1 5 p e r c e n t,"

s a id

Extended hours

D a v e O 'C o n n o r , p r e s id e n t o f N e w F o r e s t P la n tin g . " W e 'r e o n ly

h ir in g

e x p e r ie n c e .

p e o p le

w ith

S tu d e n ts

From February 24 to April 30, we offer an “after hours” phone service from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Thursday.

w ho

h a v e n e v e r p la n te d a r e o u t

You can also call T.I.P.S. Info-Tax, our automated phone service, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, for recorded information on selected topics.

o f lu c k t h is s u m m e r ."

B u t O 'C o n n o r a d d e d th a t s t u d e n t s w ith tr e e p la n t in g e x p e r ie n c e s h o u ld h a v e n o d if f ic u lt y f i n d in g a jo b th is

No-calculation returns

su m m e r , d e s p ite th e g o v e r n m e n t c u tb a c k s. S h a r o n L ee, c o -o r d in a to r

To make things easier, we’ve designed two simpler tax returns that don’t have any calculations.

o f S p e c ia l E m p lo y m e n t P r o ­ g r a m s a t W e s t e r n 's S tu d e n t

These optional returns are great for people with straightforward tax situations. If you’re under 65, you can use the “Short.” If you’re 65 or over, the “65 Plus” is for you. Whatever return you use, you should fill out only one.

P la c e m e n t O f fic e , s a id th e r e w e r e o n ly six tr e e p la n tin g c o m p a n ie s a t la s t m o n t h 's s u m m e r jo b fa ir , c o m p a r e d w ith

th e 1 0 o r 12 th a t a p ­

p e a r e d la s t y e a r . O 'C o n n o r , w h o a tte n d e d W e s t e r n ' s j o b f a ir , s a i d t h e r e

Make sure your return is not delayed

w a s n o p o in t g o in g to u n i­ v e r s it ie s th is y e a r . " W e 'v e b e e n r e c e iv in g a l­

•" f

m o s t 4 0 a p p lic a tio n s a d a y fo r th e p a s t 6 0 d a y s ," h e s a id . " T h e r e 's n o w a y w e ca n k e e p u p w i t h it."

If you will be moving, write the new address on your return, or if you don’t know it yet, please call us to let us know as soon as you can so we can update your file.

B r e n t P o ir ie r , a m a n a g e r w ith

V a n c o u v e r 's

C oast

R a n g e C o n tr a c t in g , sa y s h ir i n g in B r itis h C o lu m b i a w ill

Another important detail is attaching all the slips and receipts that support your claims for credits and deductions. If any are missing, your return may get held up while we contact you for the information.

s ta y th e s a m e o r d e c r e a se , a lt h o u g h th e n u m b e r o f tr e e p la n t in g

c o m p a n ie s

Lots of people fill out their tax return with great care, only to miss details that can make all the difference. For example, if your address is incomplete or incorrect, your refund could be delayed or sent to the wrong place.

has

d e c lin e d . " T h ere a r e d e fin ite ly m o r e c o m p a n ie s th a t w e n t u n d e r

We’re making it easier.

t h i s v e a r ," P o i r i e r s a i d . " T h e s i t u a t i o n i s b a d a ll a c r o s s t h e b o a r d ." A b o u t 5 ,0 0 0 s t u d e n t s w ill w ork

as

tr e e

p la n t e r s

th is

1+1

Revenue Canada Taxation

Revenu Canada Impôt

Canada


March 10-16, 1992

The McGill Tribune

S p orts Page 16

J e t- s e ttin g c re w h its d ry la n d h a rd BY SE A N G O R D O N S p o r t s is a ll a b o u t d e d ic a t io n . T h o s e w h o p u t in th e t im e a n d e ffo r t, th o s e w h o p o s s e s s

th e

th a t t h e o n ly tim e th a t w e ta k e a

p ic ] b a s in

b r e a k fr o m tr a in in g is a t th e e n d

r o w i n g t a n k s s e t u p ."

o f th e s u m m e r fo r a w e e k o r T h e w in d tr a in e r s h a v e v ir t u ­

s in g le - m in d e d in t e n s it y a n d th e

a lly

w ill

been

w orn

out

th r o u g h

th e y 'v e g o t

I t 's c l e a r t h a t t h e h o p e s o f t h e c lu b

t w o ."

w here

arc

h ig h

g o in g

in t o

th e

c lu b te a m s . T h e n e x t s t o p is a

tio n s to m a k e u p th e lio n 's s h a r e

tr ip to L y o n , w h e r e th e 8 w ill

o f o u r fu n d in g ."

co m p ete

r e g a t t a s in N i c e a n d L y o n . T h e

crew s

e x p e c ta tio n s

E urope,

of

th e

crew

are

a g a in s t

fr o m

U n iv e r s ity

in c lu d in g

p e r e n n ia l

h o l d a n a l u m n i b a n q u e t in i t s o n g o in g e f f o r t s to r a is e m o n e y

co n sta n t u se. T h e m em b ers o f

w e ll- fo u n d e d , g iv e n th e le v e l o f

p o w e r h o u s e s C a m b r id g e a n d

th e c lu b

g u id e

tr a in in g th a t th e m e m b e r s h a v e

O x f o r d , in a t h r e e - d a v r e g a t t a .

p e titio n h a s a s c e n d e d to s u c h a

to u r s o f th e O ly m p ic r o w in g

b e e n a b le to m a in t a in u n d e r th e

h ig h l e v e l th a t m a n y t e a m s fin d

b a s in

th e m s e lv e s

b eca u se

su cceed

are

h a v in g

u s u a lly

to

w ork

can

w ith of

p r o b a b ly

th e ir a ll

eyes

th e

c lo s e d

tim e

th a t

w a tc h fu l e y e o f N a tio n a l T e a m

T h e c lu b is a l s o p l a n n i n g to

a ll o v e r W e s t e r n

r e w a r d e d . In s o m e s p o r t s , c o m -

to

tio n a s w e ll a s s o m e c o r p o r a ­

a lo c a l r e g a tta a g a in s t F r e n c h

fo r th e tr ip a n d t h e c h ib in g e n ­ e r a l.

T h e c l u b , in l i g h t o f b u d g e t " W e w e r e le f t h ig h a n d d r y b y

c o n s tr a in ts f o llo w in g th e m a jo r

C o a ch K arol S a u v e . T h e tr ip t o F r a n c e is a r e p e a t

r e c la s s if ic a t io n

of

te a m s

and

t h e 11 9 9 0 - 9 1 1 r e s h u f f l e ; w e h a d

h a r d e r th a n e v e r . T h is is p a r ­

t h e y 'v e s p c n t th e r e ru n n in g a n d

t i c u l a r l y t r u e in t h e c a s e o f t h e

r o w in g . A s if th is is n 't e n o u g h ,

f o r t h e t e a m , a s i t p a r t i c i p a t e d in

c l u b s in 1 9 9 0 - 9 1 , h a s s o u g h t t o

been

R o w in g c lu b .

th e c lu b

a r e g a t t a in N i c e i n A u g u s t o f

k e e p its h e a d

y e a r fr o m th e a th le tic s d e p a r t ­

la s t y e a r .

b o th fin a n c ia l a n d c o m p e t it i v e

m e n t ," s a id C r o m b ie . " N o w w e

t e r m s . F u n d r a i s i n g f o r t h e t r ip

d o n 't g e t a n y t h in g . L u c k ily , w e h a d a g o o d fu n d -r a is in g s y s te m

T h e m e m b e r s o f t h e M c G i ll C rew

h a v e u n d e r ta k e n e v e r y

p r o p o s e s to sta r t it s

s p r i n g t r a i n i n g in e a r n e s t w h e n th e m e n 's 8 m a k e i ts w a y a c r o s s

"N ow

th a t th e F r e n c h c lu b s

a b o v e w a t e r in

p o s s ib le e ff o r t t o m a in t a in th e ir

th e p o n d to F r a n c e f o r a s e r i e s o f

k n o w u s , i t's g r e a t b e c a u s e t h e y

h a s b e e n in f u ll s w i n g f o r s o m e

l e v e l o f f i t n e s s in t h e o f f - s e a s o n

r e g a tt a s la te r th is m o n t h .

w a n t t o c o m p e t e a g a i n s t u s ,"

tim e , w ith

s a id

sh ir ts a n d h o ld in g p u b s a t B ar

b y p u r s u in g p e r h a p s th e m o s t

C r o m b ie .

" A ls o ,

th e y 'r e

tr a in in g

" W e b c g a n o u r d r y - l a n d tra i n -

g o in g to g iv e u s a h a n d th is y e a r

r e g im e n o f a n y t e a m a t M c G ill.

in g in N o v e m b e r ," s a id v e te r a n

b y p r o v i d i n g a b o a t fo r u s to

row er

a m b itio u s

d r y -la n d

" P e o p le

o fte n

m is ta k e n ly

Jen

M c T a g g a r t,

"and

th e c lu b

s e llin g

b e e n a b le to s t a y a liv e ." T h e c r e w s h o u ld t h u s b e a b le

" W e 'v e h a d a m im b e r o f m o r e

to c o n t in u e th e p r o u d tr a d itio n

r o w i n , a s w e l l r o o m s in w h i c h

m a j o r v e n t u r e s a s w e ll," c la im e d

o f M c G i ll R o w i n g f o r a t l e a s t

t o s t a y ."

C r o m b ie , w h o is a ls o t h e c lu b 's

th e n e x t fe w m o n tb s , w h e n th e y w ill

s in c e th e n w e 'v e b e e n d o in g l o t s

s p o r t ," s a id B r a d s h a w e C r o m -

o f c r g o m e t c r w o r k a n d a lo t o f

T h e c r e w w i l l b e d e p a rti n g o n

V ic e -P r e s id e n t

in

b ie , c a p ta in o f th e m e n 's v a r s ity

w e ig h t s . A ls o , th e te a m 's b e e n

M a r c h 2 7 a n d w i l l t r a i n in N i c e

fu n d -r a is in g .

" W e 'v e

8.

d o in g w o r k d o w n a t th e (O ly m ­

f o r a w e e k b e f o r e c o m p e t i n g in

proached

" T h e tr u th o f th e m a t t e r is

$ 7 ,0 0 0 a

in p l a c e b e f o r e t h e c u t s , s o w e ' v e

t-

B lu e D o g .

r o w in g a s a o n e -s e a s o n

v ie w

g e tt in g a r o u n d

charge

of

u n d o u b te d ly

th e m s e lv e s

ap ­

d is tin g u is h

a g a in s t

in t e r n a ­

t i o n a l o p p o s i t i o n in F r a n c e . X

th e a lu m n i a s s o c ia ­

C o n c o rd ia c o m e b a c k c o n q u e r s M a rtle ts <Pk (fywrtc a g a in s t s u c h a p a c k o f g r iz z le d

BY C H R IS T A Y L O R

v e te r a n s.

W ith th e M a r tle t h o c k e y te a m

" A lo t c o m e s d o w n to e x p e r i­

b e a tin g C o n c o r d ia 2 -0 w ith tw o

e n c e , a n d if w e h a d a b it lo n g e r

m i n u t e s le f t in t h e s e c o n d p e ­

t o g e t h e r w e c o u l d t a k e t h e m ,"

r io d , th e r e w a s a n u n s p o k e n fe a r

sh e

on

a g a in s t a lo t o f e x p e r ie n c e , b u t

t h e M c G ill b e n c h

th a t th e

F o r th e fo u r th t im e th is s e a ­ sle e p

" I t's

hard

to

p la y

w e h a v e a lo t o f h e a r t a n d w e

S t in g e r s h a d it w r a p p e d u p . s o n , C o n c o r d ia

s a id .

cau gh t u p on

fo r th e fir s t h a lf o f th e

s h o w e d t h a t a l l y e a r ." H eart

th e y

had;

th e y

ju st

d id n 't h a v e th e le g s .

its e lf a fo r m i­

F a t i g u e w a s a m a j o r f a c t o r in

d a b le h o le ; a n d fo r th e fo u r th

th e th ir d p e r io d , t h e r e s u lt o f a

g a m e , d ig g in g

t im e t h is s e a s o n , it m o u n t e d a

sh o rt b en ch an d a b o o t ca m p o f

su c c e ssfu l co m eb a ck . T h e L ad y

a s e a s o n th a t b lu r r c d t h e b o u n d -

S t i n g e r s p r e v e n t e d M c G ill fr o m

ary

w i n n i n g fo r th e fir st t im e s in c e ,

p s y c h o s is .

w e ll, e v e r . T h e w in p u ts C o n ­ c o r d ia

in to

th e

le a g u e

fin a l

a g a i n s t C E G E P d e S t. L a u r e n t .

r io d

d e d ic a tio n

M o r e o v e r , th e M a r tle ts w e r e in g h a b it o f b e in g b a d ly o u t ­ p la y e d a n d s till s o m e h o w m a n ­ a g i n g to w in . W h ic h C o n c o r d ia

have

a g a in s t C o n c o r d ia ,"

sa id

d i d , s c o r i n g 1 :2 4 in t o t h e th ir d

te a m c a p ta in K a th y M o r r is o n .

and

" I t's a m e n t a l g a m e w it h C o n ­

s l a u g h t s f r o m t h e g a m e ' s f ir s t

c o r d i a , i t h a s n o t h i n g t o d o w i th

s ta r , J o c e ly n B a r r e tt.

p h y s ic a l s k ills . S k ill- w is e , w e 'r e a t p a r w ith

t h e m ; it 's j u s t th e

s u r v iv in g

It w a s M o r r i s o n , p l a y i n g in

a

Assistant Captain Allyson Fournier : grace under pressure.

O n e c h a n g e fo r n e x t y e a r w ill b e th e d e p a r t u r e o f M c G ill v e t M a n sea u , and

0 ■C

num erous on ­

e r a n s C a r o i i n e C u m m i n g , Ju l i e

m e n t a l l a p s e s w e h a v e ."

5 \

f a c in g a te a m t h a t h a s a n ir r ita t­

a

we

-Q «

and

p l a y i n g t h e th ir d p e ­

" U n fo r tu n a te ly p r o b le m

b e tw e e n

n o w lo o k s fo r w a r d to a tr y o u t a t a p r o v in c ia l c a m p , a g r e e s . " I'v e w a t c h e d M a r tle t h o c k e y

M o r r is o n , w h o

g o fr o m n o th in g to s o m e th in g

w h a t w o u l d b e th e fin a l g a m c o f

s u r v iv e d th e le a n y e a r s o f M a r ­

t o b e r e c k o n e d w i t h ," s h e s a i d .

h e r illu s tr io u s c a r e e r a s a M a r­

tle t h o c k e y to s e e th e b e g in n i n g

" I 'v e s e e n a te a m th a t w a s lu c k y

ti e t , w h o fi r s t t o o k a d v a n t a g e o f

o f th e A g e o f R e c la s s ific a tio n .

t h e C o n c o r d i a s l e e p y ti m e , s c o r ­

" S h e is a v e r y in t e g r a l p a r t o f

in g a fir s t-p e r io d g o a l o n a s la p ­

th e

sh o t

G e o f f P h illip s .

th r o u g h

t r a f f ic .

B renda

T hen

fa te k ic k e d

in

s a id

H ead

C oach

" S h e to o k

th e

n e w p la y e r s u n d e r h e r w in g a n d

B e n so n a d d e d a n o th e r . sh o rth a n d ed

t e a m ,"

w ith

C o n c o r d ia

a

g o a l,

sh ow ed m eant

th e m to

h er.

w hat She

to t a lly

A nd

w ho

k n ow s?

H ad

M c G ill,

S a tu r d a y 's

o u tc o m e

s o m e o n e w h o i s t h a t k e y in t h e

e n t o n e : a lit t le lu c k , a t im e ly

p la y th e w a y o f w h ic h th e y a r e

w h o le

goal

c a p a b le .

to u g h ."

d e s p it e h e r lo w c e n tr e o f g r a v ­ it y h a s d e v e l o p e d

in to o n e o f

th in g s ,

it 's

in

t h e m o r e f e a r l e s s M c G ill d e f e n d ­

g o a l , P h i Il i p s l i k e s t h e p r o s p e c t s

e rs, fo u n d

fo r n e x t s e a s o n . M o r r is o n , w h o

it d i f f i c u l t p l a y i n g

and

th e

M a r tle ts

m ig h t

h a v e f o u n d t h e m s e lv e s b a tt lin g

D e s p ite th e e x o d u s o f v e te r ­ a n s a n d a p o s s ib le v a c u u m

h a p p y

h o c k e y g o d s b e e n s m ilin g o n

s t u p o r a n d r e m i n d i n g t h e m to

of

r e c k o n e d

th e

c o u ld h a v e b e e n a v e r y d if fe r ­

sch em e

n o th in g

th a t w a s

t a k e s e c o n d b e s t ."

lo s e

w ho

fr o m

n o t e v e r le t u p , th a t w o u ld n 't

d e d ic a te d ;

P a y e tte ,

you

w a tc h e d

g a m e ,b e c o m e a te a m th a t w o u ld

r e v i v i n g th e S t in g e r s fr o m th e ir

K erry

a n y tim e

hockey

is

t o t ie a g a m e , w a s h a p p y t o t i e a

" I 'v e

S t . L a u r e n t f o r t h e l e a g u e t i t le . But

th e n

hockey.

it 's

not

fa ir :

it 's

X

te a m

to

w ith .

lu c k y to

M a r tle t h o c k e y g o s o m e th in g I 'v e to

tie

b e

a te a m

a g a m e ,

w a s

tie a g a m e , b e c o m e

th a t w o u ld

M a r tle t C a p ta in

a

n o t e v e r le t u p ,

th a t w o u l d n 't ta k e —

se e n

to

s e c o n d

b e s t."

K a th y M o r r is o n


March 10-16, 1992

T h e M c G il l T r i b u n e

sp o rts M e n ’s R u g b y t e a m f i n a l i s t s in M a r d i G r a s t o u r n e y ecstatic after the match. players and tw o distinguished "To com e this far to prove to McGill alum ni, Joe Libera tore O v er R eading W eek, the the O ntario team s that we can and Eric Friess. N ot only had M en's Rugby team com peted at not only com pete against them , m ost of the team never played the25th A nnual Tulane U niver­ b u t do well, w as o u r finest actogether, m em bers had never compl ish men t. M a y be nex t year sity M ardi G ras T ournam ent, even m et each o ther prior to the which it won in 1988. This year trip. we can join their league and get the m en cam e hom e with the som e funding from o u r school," silver m edal. he said. Q u e e n 's fla n k e r , M ike The final gam e w as the team 's Roofrack, w ho w as recruited for To get to the finals, McGill fourth in tw o days, and a fit crushed Villanova the previous the trip,w as pleased to rep re­ squad from St. Louis U niversity day by a score of 27-6. Three sent McGill. snatched the gold from McGill's tries cam e from Derek Kopke "1 d o n 't really un d erstan d the tired h an d s in the dy ing min- and a conversion an d penalty ri va Iry betw een our two schools. u tes. kick each by David T orribleand After playing w ith these guys, 1 "W hat a heartbreaking loss. C hris Hobson. think I'd be hap p y to go to W eled th e m 4-3 through theenMcGill won its next gam e McGill," he said. against a strong team from tire g am e and then at the end The team w as also im pressed Wa sh ington Sta te Uni versi tv 27we just co u ld n 't hold on. I'm with the job d o n e by to u rn a­ su re w e're a better team ," com ­ 6. Tries cam e courtesy of Derek m ent host Tulane Universitv. Kopke, C hris H obson, G olden m ented C lub President David Dave Fortier, a veteran w inger, "W hiff" Laurie. Gael A ndy Freckle and Robert rem arked that it w as the best The gam e ended 9-4 for St. C. C hesney. C onversions w ere to u rn am en t he'd seen since the Louis, with the sole McGill try added by David Torrible. 1970s. V eteran fullback Jerem iah scored by Derek Kopke on a "The fields w ere a great size fine effort from the wing. and quality', an d the officiating M cGrath was surprised that the For m anv of the McGill play­ team was able to do so well on could not have been better. I the first day. ers, though, the highlight of the hope w e can com e back here to u rn am en t was beating W est­ next year," said Fortier. "W e expected som e serious com petition from these A m eri­ ern in the sem i-finals; W estern finished third in the OUAA. can schools. I'm glad we d id n 't The full McGill squad lines W ith tries by Derek Kopke and u p this spring in exhibition p arty the night before. It pays Pat Spence (C oncordia), and a off in the end," he noted. m atches against tough team s conversion by David Torrible, from Boston College and P rin­ Overall the team did su rp ris­ (Q ucen's), the ma keshi ft McGi 11 ingly'’ well, considering that it ceton U niversity, in preparation team prevailed in a close gam e for an attem p ted repeat as was com posed of only' a h a n d ­ bv a score of 10-6. ful of first team players, one Q u eb ec U n iv e rsitie s ru g b y G am e MVP, H ugo Hailey was Concordia player, three Q ueen's League C ham pions next fall. BY CHRTS H O B S O N

W a t s o n s n a t c h e s s ilv e r a t s w im m in g N a t io n a ls BY A L IS O N K O R N

Led by b ack stro k er Paul W atson's tw o-m edal perform ­ ance, the McGill Swim team placed tenth in the country at th e CI A U Ch a m pi onshi ps a 11he U niversity of M ontréal this w eekend. McGill finished 11th overall com bined with 175points, while the U niversity of T oronto V ar­ sity Blues em erged national cham pions, sw eeping first in both m en 's and w om en's events and collecting 954.5 com bined points.

le a r n in g F r e n c h

N IG H TM ARE? p r iv a te c o u rs e .

I c a n h e lp y o u

Call me:

493-9578

February M olson Cup awards d istrib u te d R cd m en h o c k e y -p la y e r M artin R ay m o n d h a s w o n his sixth c a reer M o lso n C u p P la y e r of the M o n th a w a rd . T h e team b e sto w e d th e h o n o u r u p o n R a y m o n d for F e b ru a ry , a fte r th e A ll-C a n a d ia n c a n d i­ d a te c o m p ile d a 9-12-21 re c o rd , in c lu d in g a p a ir o f p o w e r-p la y g oals. R ay m o n d w as selected as g a m e s ta r in six o f e ig h t o f th e te a m 's F e b ru a ry c o n te sts, a n d o n c e in th e m o n th sc o red a g a m e -w in n in g g o al. R a y m o n d w a s la st re c o g n iz e d for this h o n o u r in N o v e m b e r. T he M a rtle t b a sk e tb a ll team h a s b e sto w e d M o lso n C u p P lay er of th e M o n th H o n o u rs u p o n M a rtin a V an D cr V list. She re a c h e d the d o u b le -d ig it p la te a u six tim es in e ig h t F e b ru a ry g a m e s. T h c se c o n d v e a r ed u c a tion m a jor ach ie v ed a c a re e r-h ig h 1 7 p o in ts in a 70-64 w in o v e r C o n c o rd ia on Feb. 14. T o ro n to -n a tiv e C a m e ro n M ath iso n w a s sim ila rly re c o g n iz e d by th e R c d m e n b a sk e tb a ll team . T he A c ad em ic A ll-C a n a d ia n a v e r ­ a g e d 1 4 .3 p o in ts a n d 7.1 re b o u n d s o v e r the c o u r s e o f F e b ru a r y 's six c o n te sts. M a th iso n h a d tw o d o u b le d o u b le s w ith 21 p o in ts a n d 12 r e b o u n d s a g a in s t C o n c o rd ia Feb. 14, a n d 11 p o in ts w ith 10 re ­ b o u n d s a g a in s t B ish o p 's on Feb. 21.

A lpine Ski Team loses its footing on O rfo rd T he M cG ill A lp in e Ski C lu b w as in a c tio n last T h u rs d a y a n d F rid ay a t M o n t O rfo rd for the C o u p e In te rc o n tin e n ta le . T he G ia n t Slalom race w a s h eld o n T h u rs d a y , w ith G ra h a m M o y sey fin ish in g 35th a n d Eric B e d a rd e n d in g u p in 70th a fte r w ip in g o u t. O n the W o m e n 's sid e, n e ith e r S o p h ie M arco u x o r M arci C ro ssa n w e re ab le to finish. F rid ay fea tu re d th e slalo m e v e n t, w h e re M cG ill sk iers S o p h ie M arco u x a n d M arci C ro ss a n fin ish ed 6th a n d 8 th re s p e c tiv e ly .T h e m e n w e re n 't q u ite as fo rtu n a te , h o w e v e r, as Eric B ed ard w a s d is q u a lifie d a fte r m issin g a g a te , a n d G ra h a m M o y sey p o ste d a D N F afte r fallin g in the seco n d ru n . In c o m b in e d re s u lts , M ark E lv id g e w a s first o v erall from th e n o n U n iv c rsitv C a n a d ia n s s q u a d . G ra h a m M o y sey fin ish ed 45th. T he M cGill w o m e n fared s o m e w h a tb e tte r, w ith S o p h ie M arco u x fin ish ­ in g 15th a n d M arci C ro ss a n clo se b e h in d in 16th. In th e a ll-im p o rta n t team re s u lts , the C a n a d ia n U n iv e rs ity m e n 's team fin ish ed first, fo llo w ed b y the n o n -U n iv e rsity C a n a d ia n s a n d th e C o lleg ial (C E G E P), team from E u ro p e . T he C a n a d ia n U n iv e r­ sity team w as a ls o v ic to rio u s o v e r th e se c o n d -p la c e F ren ch a n d th ird -p la c e Ita lia n s in the w o m e n 's sta n d in g s. T he ski team n o w looks a h e a d to th e Q u éb ec U n iv e rs ity C ircu it C h a m p io n s h ip s on M arch 20-21 a t M o n t G a rceau . " I t's a to u g h call, b u t 1 th in k w e still h a v e a really g o o d sh o t at th e c o m b in e d title a g a in th is y ear," said clu b p re s id e n t A n d e rs P ersso n . "T he w o m e n p re tty m u c h h a v e the title w ra p p e d u p ." Errata: The M cG ill T rib u n e spelled Anders Persson's name incorrectly

|ppw Hot off the block at the ClAUs at U de A4.

si m

M aybe you n eed a

Sports Briefs

last week. We regret the error.

C O N T I N U E D O N P A G E 19

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Page 1 7

THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

L’ANGLAISAVANCOUVER,C’ESTSUPER! Residential Spring English May 18-June 26 Conversation June 29-July 17 July 20-August 7 August 10-28

$1900 $495 $495 $495

Renseignements: Marion Torres English Language Institute The University of British Columbia 5997 Iona Drive Vancouver, BC V6T 1Z1 Téléphone: (604) 222-5258 Fax: (604) 222-5283

ISAT GMAT MCAT GRE Take KAPLAN or take your chances. HVI CLASSES. HOMtSTUDYMATIRtAlS. SUPPUMINTARTAUDIOCASSETTES. OPENDAYS, tVININGS ft WIIKINDS.

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T h e M c G il l T r i b u n e

Page 18

A little s e a s o n i n g I've alw ays had a tendency to be in the w rong place at the w rong time. An uncanny knack to be standing beneath the falling anvil, if vou will. I was hardly surprised then, when the reclassification ker­ fuffle emerged at the daw n of my term as Tribune sports editor. The 1991 -92 season has been everything but a fairy-tale cam ­ paign. McGill athletics w as dis­ tinguished bv frustrated players and support staff, button-lipped adm inistrators, and yawning gulfs of com m unication from the very outset. N ot quite the stuff of feel-good stories and happy endings. but isn't this w hat the b u d ­ ding, young journalist craves? Controversy, confrontation and generalized dirt? N ot this cowboy. By far, I'm more of a sports fan than a budding-young-anything. And it is as a sports fan first that I've m andated 1991 /9 2 's Tribune Sports coverage to a broadly based format. As far as 1see it, the topicality of a sport or interest in a team 's season has little or nothing to do with adm inistrative backing. Ac­ cordingly, that's the way you have been seeing it in the sports pages of the McGill Tribune for the past 8 months. Unfortunately, funding and recognition has a whole kit to do with the success and longevity of a team, or a least it's supposed to. Some of the most tenacious com petition to come out of the Currie Gym nasium this year has been of the market variety, as the excommunicated scrambled to buoy their program m es in a storm of financial strife.

Phj/sical Graffiti BY PA U L C O L E M A N

Sure, it's.hard times all over, especially on this cam pus, but the McGill sports coverage market is a great deal more forgiving. Nobody can om inously wield cam pus sports coverage within such an im potent medium as this. The most threatening ideology presently hanging over McGill athletics is a steady diet of the staple sports. Meanwhile, I've been criticized for bowing to chronic complainers, told that nobody wants to read about anything but football and hockey, and that I've wasted valuable space on lowly clubs and w om en's sports. Regardless of the accounting acrobatics, gym space allocation and categorization atop the hill, this paper caters to sportsfans, not to adm inistration fans. There is no m andate here to m irror the policy of the Athletics Board. Media cov­ erage and funding are tw o differ­ ent animals. Tn/iwric sports writers cover sports at McGill, not some sports at McGill. The policy here is 'no policy'. In the event that such a scarcity of resources necessitates one, a for­ mula may be struck. This year, at least, Tribune readers have been kept abreast of all the perform ­ ances who wear the Red and White. Maybe this time, for once, my tim ing isn't that bad after all. It's just the place part that needs a little work.

NOUVELLES FRONTIÈRES • MIRABELLE TOURS • JET VACANCES TOURS MONT ROYAL* VACANCES FLAMINGO A p p lic a b l e c o n d i t i o n s a n d r e s e r v a t io n s : c o n s u l t y o u r t r a v e l a g e n t.

Until April 24, ^ ■ îî E R T H E C O N T E S T

EUROPE WITHNATIONAIR YOUCOULD WIN ONE OF 10 TRIPS FOR TW O TO BRUSSELS OR PARIS! F ill in a n d d e p o s i t th is e n t r y f o r m in th e s p e c ia l b a l l o t b o x e s l o c a te d i n t h e U n i v e r s it y tr a v e l o ffic e s o r m a il i n at: U n iv ersité M cG ill T ravel C uts 3480, ru e M cT avish M o n tréal (Q uébec) H 3H 1X9

C om m u n icatio n s D e p artm en t N a tio n air C anada, R oute C argo A -l A éroport In tern atio n al M irabel, Q uébec J7N 1A5

AGE:

N A M E : ____ A DD RESS:

’Dammit, Jim, I’m a doctor; not a Mcdl student. PO STA L C O D E :

-----------------------------------------

T E L . : --------------

That's right - and that's why Bones can't vote to change the name of the Uhion Bu3dng to the Wlam Shatner (diversity Centre,

1 2

But YOU can.

U N IV E R S IT Y :

---------------------------------------------------------------------------

S K I L L - T E S T I N G Q U E S T I O N N o 1: (1 9 9 2 - 4 7 6 )^ 2 - 1 1 = _ S K I L L -T E S T IN G Q U E S T I O N N o 2: (1 9 9 2 -2 2 8 )^ 2 -1 2 5 = _ T h e c o n te s t r u le s a re a v a ila b le at th e N a tio n a ir o ffic e .

So on March IQ ft and 15 get out and vote on something that realy matters.

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T h e M c G ill T r ib u n e

March 10-16,1992 wÊimmmÿ

Page 19

W a t s o n b r e a k s m e d a l d r o u g h t w it h s ilv e r C O N T IN U E D FR O M PA G E l 7 T h e M c G ill m e n a l s o n e t t e d a n 11 th , w h i l e t h e w o m e n p l a c e d

T h e y 'v e b e e n tr a in in g fiv e h o u r s

a n d si x ty p e r c e n t o f o u r w o m e n

a d a y s in c e th e y w e r e 12 y e a r s

a r e in

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s t u d y ,a n d w e ha v e t o lo w e r o u r

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have

to

p r o g r a m m e a b it fo r th is . T h e y

" O u r C .P A a s a t e a m i s q u i t e

1 2 t h in t h e n a t i o n .

S c ie n c e . T h e y

tr a in

hard.

S o m e tim e s

th e y

W a t s o n 's m e d a l s a r e t h e fir s t

h ig h ," h e a d d e d . " S ix ty p e r c e n t

d o n 't a lw a y s g e t th e r e c o g n i­

o n e s fo r th e m e n ' s te a m s in c e

o f o u r m e n a r e in E n g i n e e r i n g

tio n t h e y d e s e r v e ."

1 9 8 8 . T h e w o m e n 's te a m

Sports writers! Spring training has begun. Get a jump on next year and head into the off-season with a winning record at the Tribune.

w as

le d b y J e n n ife r L a ile y , w h o f in ­ i s h e d 7 t h in 1 ( ) 0 m b a c k s t r o k e . " M o s tm e d a l s w im m e r s th ere w e r e n a tio n a l-le v e l s w im m e r s ," s a id

C oach

F r a n ç o is

L a u r in .

" W e w a n t e d t o f i n i s h in t h e t o p te n th is y e a r a n d w e ju s t m a d e

T o h e lp y o u fill o u t

it . W e m o v e d u p a f e w p l a c e s f r o m la s t y e a r ." W a tso n , a

m e d ic a l

stu d en t

w h o s p e n t h is u n d e r g r a d u a te years at

H arvard

y o u r in c o m e ta x r e tu r n

U n iv e r s ity ,

w o n a s i l v e r in t h e 1 0 0 m b a c k s t r o k e a n d a b r o n z e in t h e 2 0 0 m b a c k . L a st w e e k

a fte r h e fin ­

is h e d h is e x a m s , W a ts o n r u s h e d t o I n d i a n a p o l i s t o c o m p e t e in t h e U .S . O l y m p i c t r i a ls . " H e d i d h i s b e s t t i m e t h e r e ," s a i d L a u ­ r in . "I t h i n k h e w a s 2 / 1 0 o f a s e c o n d o f f th e ir s ta n d a r d . T h e next day

he

w as on

a

Extended hours

p la n e

c o m i n g b a c k h e r e fo r th e N a ­ tio n a ls ."

From February 24 to April 30, we offer an “after hours” phone service from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Thursday.

O f M c G iH 's 3 2 s w im m e r s , te n q u a lifie d fo r t h e C lA U C h a m p i-

You can also call T.I.P.S. Info-Tax, our automated phone service, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, for recorded information on selected topics.

o n s h i p s . N e x t y e a r , a ll b u t f i v e w ill r e tu r n . "W e had

a lo t o f fir s t-y e a r

s w im m e r s w h o ju st m is s e d

it

I q u a lify in g lb y a fe w te n th s o f a s e c o n d . W e h a d m a jo r im p r o v e m e n t s , a n d it l o o k s p r o m i s i n g

No-calculation returns

f o r n e x t y e a r w i th t h e s e p e o p l e ," L a u r in s a i d . " T h is y e a r th e le v e l o f c o m p e t i t i o n w a s f a s t e r ."

To make things easier, we’ve designed two simpler tax returns that don’t have any calculations.

T h is s e a s o n 's in c r e a s e d p a c e in t h e p o o l p u s h e d e i g h t M c G i ll s w im m e r s

to

m ake

th e

sta n ­

These optional returns are great for people with straightforward tax situations. If you’re under 65, you can use the “Short.” If you’re 65 or over, the “65 Plus” is for you. Whatever return you use, you should fill out only one.

d a r d s fo r th e C a n a d ia n O l y m ­ p i c t r i a l s in M a y . S a id L a u r in , " w e d o n 't k n o w how

t h e y w ill d o , b u t ju s t to

m a k e it i s g r e a t . W e t r a i n e d a lo t , th e a t h le t e s a r e d o i n g q u it e w e ll." T o 't r a in a l o t ' i s w i t h o u t d o u b t an

u n d e r sta te m e n t.

Make sure your return is not delayed

M o r n in g

a n d n ig h t p r a c t i c e s c o m b i n e fo r a s t a g g e r i n g f i v e h o u r s in t h e

Lots of people fill out their tax return with great care, only to miss details that can make all the difference. For example, if your address is incomplete or incorrect, your refund could be delayed or sent to the wrong place.

p o o l d a ily , a n d o n ly c la s s e s w ill e x c u s e a s w im m e r fr o m a s e s ­ s io n . C o m p le m e n tin g th e w a te r w o r k o u ts w e ig h t

are

tr a in in g

d r y la n d th r e e

and tim e s

If you will be moving, write the new address on your return, or if you don’t know it yet, please call us to let us know as soon as you can so we can update your file.

w e e k l y a t C l u b la C i t é . D e s p i te th is a t h le t ic o v e r lo a d , " s w im m e r s d o n 't s e e m to h a v e m uch

p r o b le m

w ith

s c h o o l.

Another important detail is attaching all the slips and receipts that support your claims for credits and deductions. If any are missing, your return may get held up while we contact you for the information.

We’re making it easier. Makeyourmove.

1+1

Revenue Canada Taxation

Revenu Canada Impôt

Canada


1

9

9

1

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w h e n y o u ’r e firs t s ta rtin g o u t th is d e f e rra l o p tio n giv es y o u a little e x tr a tim e to s ta r t y o u o n y o u r w a y .t I t’s th a t sim p le . A n d th a t a ffo rd a b le ! V isit y o u r D o d g e -P ly m o u th o r J e e p /E a g le d e a le r to d a y f o r a te s t-d riv e . E x p e r ie n c e th e C h ry s le r d iffe re n c e fo r y o u rse lf.

Buy with confidence All o f C h ry sle r C a n a d a ’s c a rs a n d tr u c k s a re p r o t e c t e d b y w a r r a n ty c o v e ra g e t h a t sp e lls c o n fid e n c e . T h e P o w e rtr a in W a rra n ty e x te n d s c o v e ra g e u p to 7 y e a rs o r 115,000 k ilo ­ m e tr e s fo r all d o m e s tic v e h ic le s a n d u p to 5 y e a rs o r 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 k ilo m e tr e s fo r all im p o r t veh icles.* * •Vehiclesmaynot beexactlyasshown. **Adeductiblemayapply. SeeDealer for details. ••♦Manufacturers suggestedretail price basevehicle. Priceexcludesfreight, licence, taxandinsurance. Dealer order maybenecessary. Dealer maysell for less. Offer availableuntil December 31,1991-

McGILLTRIBUNE2-91

Please complete:

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flf youfinanceat regularratesfor48months, youmaychoosetodeferyourfirst monthlypayment for90days.Youwill paytheamount financed andinterest forthe48monthtermover45months(45equalmonthlypaymentswitha3-nwnthdelaytofirst installment). ChryslerCreditCanada Ltdapproval requiredOfferappliestoretailpurchasesforpersonal useonly.OtherChryslerspecial reducedfinancerateprogramscannotbecombined withthisdeferraloffer.PurchaseandtakedeliveryofanyeligiblevehidenolaterthanDecember31,1991fromapartidpatingdealer.Seedealerfordetails.

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Bringthis certificate to the Dodge-Plymouthor Jeep/Eagle dealer ofyour choice to receive your cashrebate. CHRYSLER^ A ll y o u h a v e to d o is d r iv e o n e .


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