The McGill Tribune Vol. 11 Issue 3 by The Tribune

Inside This Week 3

S tr a th c o n a B lu e s Music building walls com e a tumblin' S is u lu Walter

S p o k e

S u n d a y

Albertina Sisulu call for continued sanctions

G e t in to th e G ro o v e Entertainment's invitation to dance

1 3

R e d a n d W h ite S w e e p McGill team s go undefeated over the w eekend

1 6

Page 2

The McGill Tribune 1991-92

Was passiert?

T he d ea d lin e for W hat's On submissions is Thursday at 12:00pm. Tuesday. September 24

"Is Peace Possible?"; a talk by Mr. Aziz Y azd with d iscu ssion to follow . Sponsored by the Association for

Anne Hunter, Paul Helmer, N ancy Hennen and Margot Aldrich. Works by Bach, Crumb, Roussel and Brahms. 8:00pm, Redpath Hall, adm ission is free. M cG ill Film Society, The

12:30pm, Union 107-105.

McGill for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (META), is h avin g an

Friday, September 27

information table and samosa sale in the Leacock lobby. GALOM General M eeting, Women encouraged to attend, 7:00pm, Union 435. Faculty Concert, featuring Michael Kilburn and Eugene Plawutsky, Beethoven's com plete works for cello and piano, Part 1. 8:00pm, Pollack Hall, admission free. W ednesday. Septem ber 25

META is having a m eeting to plan for Animal Rights Day. 4:30pm , Union 435. M cG ill In ter n a tio n a l

S o c ia lists ,

“Racism, Resistance and Revolution." 7:30pm, Room 160 Arts Building. For more information, call 528-5586. M cG ill Film Society, Assorted Short

Animated and Psychedelic Films, 7:30 pm, FDA Auditorium, admission free.

Concert D iplom a Recital, featuring

members, $3.50 non-members.

Down; Berlin and the Aftermath of the Cold War."

Saturday. September 28

6:00pm, M oot Court, Faculty of Law, 3644 Peel. Red Herring; membership m eeting for potential editors, writers and psychic m edium s, 3:30-5:00pm, and Thursday, October 3rd, 2:00-3:30pm, both in Union 310.

Master's Recital, with R obert L o ew en an d Allison Gagnon, works by Haydn, Brahms, Chabrier and Vaughn Williams. 8:00pm , P ollack H all, adm ission is free. M cG ill Film Society, Dr.

Postman Always Rings Twice, (1946 version) 7:30pm, FDA Auditorium, admission $ 1.00members, $3.50 non-members.

Baha'i Studies.

information cal 398-6243. M cG ill Film Society, Hamlet (1990 version.) 7:30 pm Leacock 132, adm ission $1.00

September 24-30, 1991

Thursday. October 3

Strangelove.

Lecture; D avid W illiam s, Artistic Director of the Stratford Festival, speaks on “Directing Shakespeare: The

7:30pm , L eacock 132, admission $ 1.00members, $3.50 non-members.

C D A S Sem inar Series; Rosie Douglas, Internal Secretary of the Dominica Labour Party speaks on

20th Century Actor and the 16th century Play."

M onday. Septem ber 30

"Emergent fapan in a Changing World Order".

4:00pm, M oyse Hall, Arts Building Lobby,

W inners o f the EckhardtG ramattc C om petition; Krista Bucklandand Lydia Wong. 8:00 pm, Pollack Hall Seminar; Professor Melvin J. Lasky speaks on "The

12:00pm, CDAS-3715 Peel, 100. For more information, call 398-3507. M cG ill W ind Ensem ble, M cG ill W ind Sym phony M cG ill U niversity Band, and A lexandraTow nsend 8:00pm, Pollack Hall, free adm ission. M aster's R ecital ,w ith Sonia Bourdages, 8:00pm , Redpath H all, admission is free. Y e llo w D o o r C o ffe e House; presents m usic by Adrian Clark and James Blicker, Open stage to follow. 8:00pm , 3625 A ylm er, a d m iss io n $2.00. For

O ther Inferm atipn T h e d e a d lin e fo r W h a t's O n su b m ission s is Thursday at 12 noon. Submission deadline for next issue of the Red Herring is N ovem ber 11. Stop by Union 406 for details, Lesbian and Gay Peer C ounselling Line is open. Is your closet too small? Every Tues-Sat, from 7-10pm. Call or drop by—398-6822, Union 417. Public Speaking G roups forming at McGill Student Counselling Service. Freeze up when you want to participate in class? Got seminar presentation jitters? Phone 398-3601 now! Groups starting Thurs, Oct 10, 10:30-12, and Fri, Oct, 11, 1:30-3:00.

Risesand Demisesoflltopias since the 17th Century." 10:30am, Leacock 927. Note: Professor Lasky will spend Oct. 1 in the English Departm ent, d iscu ssin g the history of Encounter., of which he is the founding W editor, u ‘C w We dnesday, O ctober 2 Lecture; Professor M elvin J. Lansky speaks on "When

e Wall Came Tumbling

C o p ie s a r e le s s e x p e n s iv e th a n c o in c o p ie s • L o o k in g fo r

E xte rn a l

c h a n g e is a th in g o f th e p a s t F a s te r c o p y in g

F F A

I R

C O

I T T E E

The External Affairs Committee helps represent students on all political issues that are external to our campus (tuition fees, housing, etc.), If you have an interest in student affairs and politics in general, come and join us. T h re e p o s itio n s a r e c u r r e n tly o p e n

Applicants should be prepared to work 3-4 hours a week on committee activities. H o w

D e b it C a r d s a re a v a ila b le fro m :

Main Bookstore, 3 4 2 0 McTavish St. Chapter II M.U.S. Store, Bronfman Bldg. Sadies I, University Centre, 3 4 8 0 McTavish St. Sadies II, McConnell Eng. Bldg. Sadies III, Old Chancellor Day Hall Macdonald Campus Students' Society (Harrison House) C o s t : ____________________________________________________

$7 + $1 (refundable deposit) for 100 cop ies = $8 $ 2 8 + $ 1 (refundable deposit) for 4 0 0 cop ies = $ 2 9 Those wishing to charge the purchase of debit cards to a McGill U niversity A c c o u n t Num ber may purchase the cards at the Business Office, Office of Director of Libraries McLennan Library Bldg. r,*a*e**•**a-e-v wIra

A p p ly :

Application forms are available at the Students' Society General Office, Rm. 105 in the Union Building Deadline: October 1st For more information, call: Karla MacDonald VP External 398-6798

September 24-30, 1991

The McGill Tribune 1991-92

Page 3

new s M u s ic b u ild in g p la g u e d b y fu n g i a n d m o u ld s BY JANE W H ITE

tron ic M u sic S tu d io w h o w a s p ar

S trathcona, a n d o c c a s io n a lly h ad

"Y ou ca tch m e o n th a t o n e," sa id

ticu la r ly s e n s itiv e to th a t fu n g u s

to c o v e r its sta ck s o f e x p e n s iv e

S am K in g d o n , A s so c ia te V ice-P rin

"The w in d o w s , I'm a fraid , w e 'll

T h e S trath con a M u sic B u ild in g

h a s b e e n w o r k in g from h is h o m e

m u sic a l sc o res w ith p la stic s h e e t

c ip a l o f P h y sic a l R e so u rc es. "I h ad

h a v e to liv e w ith for a w h ile , a l

is p la g u e d b y fu n g i, w a te r d a m

sin c e D ecem b er," sa id S trath con a's

in g in o rd er to a v o id w a te r a n d

n o t h ea rd o f a sig n ific a n t h e a tin g

th o u g h th ere are s o m e th at are

a g e , p o o r h e a tin g , a n d

D e p u ty

m o u ld d a m a g e .

p rob lem ."

g o in g to n e e d rep airs," sa id K in g

lack o f

B u ild in g

D irecto r John

m a in te n a n c e to an a lm o st u n b e a r

in g th e h e a tin g in c o n siste n t."

don.

a b le d e g r e e .

The

r o u tin e

F o r m u la

G ran t

T h e ro o f o f th e b u ild in g 's East

M cG ill r e c e iv e s fro m th e Q u é b e c

W in g h as b e e n lea k in g , w h ic h h a s

G o v er n m e n t h a s b e e n c u t b ack o v e r

h a d u n fo r tu n a te c o n s e q u e n c e s o n

th e last fe w y e a r s, sta llin g m u c h

th e p ra c tic e r o o m s a n d o ffic e s b e

n e e d e d m a in te n a n c e a n d rep airs.

lo w , in c lu d in g a h ig h le v e l o f fu n

T h e S trath con a b u ild in g is g e ttin g

g a l g r o w th .

a n e w r o o f o n its E ast W in g for

"It first c a m e to o u r a tten tio n in

T h a n k s g iv in g , if recen t te n d e r s

th e e a r ly w in te r o f last year," said

c o m e in at a c c e p ta b le b u d g e t le v

W a y n e W o o d , M a n a g e r o f th e

els.

U n iv e r sity S a fe ty O ffice.

"Y ou m u s t u n d e r s ta n d th a t th is

"W e w e r e c o n ta c te d b y a te c h n i

is a ch ron ic p r o b le m a c ro ss n o t o n ly

c ia n from th e F a cu lty o f M u sic w h o

Q u é b e c b u t all a c ro ss C a n a d a . T h e

w a s c o m p la in in g that h e d id n 't feel

w h o le q u e s tio n o f w h a t's c a lle d

v e r y w e ll: so r e th roat, n o s e b le e d s,

'd eferred m a in te n a n c e ', a n d it's a

n asal c o n g e stio n , a n d v o ic e p r o b

v e r y , v e r y se r io u s p r o b le m

le m s . C o n sid e r in g th e sy m p to m s w e th o u g h t im m e d ia te ly th a t w e

V isib le w a te r d a m a g e c o m in g from th e c e ilin g s, w in d o w s , an d w in d o w

le d g e s ,

a lo n g

w ith

'T h e b a sic p r o b le m is, th e r e is

Inside Strathcona M usic Building: structurally unsound

sh o u ld b e lo o k in g for m o u ld s an d fu n g i."

d e e d ," ela b o ra te d K in g d o n .

F isher. " W e've r e lo c a te d a n o th er

T h e o r ig in a l tw o -a n d -a -h a lf-fo o t

sta ff m e m b er w h o o b jected to th e

th ick w a lls in th e m a in b u ild in g

sm ell."

n o t e n o u g h m o n e y . T h e o n ly rea L a w to n fo u n d th a t h ard to b e lie v e . 'T h e u n iv e r sity , a n u m b e r o f

h a v e n o v a p o u r barriers a n d n o

so n w e g o t a c tio n o n th e ro o f is b e c a u se o f th e c o n d itio n s b e in g h a z a r d o u s," sa id L a w to n . "I th in k

'T h e r e 's o n e o ffic e u p o n th e to p

m u s k y o d o u r , p r o m p te d th e S a fe ty

flo o r th at w e can 't u s e a g a in th is

F isher a n d L a w to n d e sc r ib e d th e

d o w s , b u t I'm n o t q u ite su re w h a t

O ffic e to p r o c e e d w ith air sa m

year," a d d e d R ick L a w to n , B u ild

b u ild in g a s " cold a s b la z es" in th e

th e p a ttern o f r e p la c e m e n t w a s , or

p lin g .

in g D irector. "It w a s c le a n e d u p [at

w in ter. T h e y c o m p a r e d th e E ast

th e r ea so n w h y th e y r e p la c ed cer

R o sa lin d W ard -S m ith w a s u n a b le

in su la tio n .

y e a r s a g o , sta rted to r e p la c e w in

it's d e m o r a lizin g ." S S M U V P U n iv e r s ity

A ffa irs

A s p e r g illu s, a fu n g u s that th r iv es

C h ristm a s] a n d th e y d id th e sp o re

W in g to a " d ise a se d sau n a" b e

ta in w in d o w s . T h e p r o b le m is, w e

to c o m m e n t o n th e situ a tio n a s sh e

o n r o ttin g m a teria l, w a s d is c o v

m e a su r e m e n t an d fo u n d th a t th e

c a u se o f th e d iffic u lty o f c o n tr o l

h a v e a h e a t-e ffic ie n t w in d o w in

w a s u n a w a r e o f its e x is te n c e .

e r e d to b e th e c a u se o f S tra th co n a 's

sp o r e s h a d g o tte n b etter, b u t th e n

lin g th e a g e d a n d u n so p h istic a te d

o n e r o o m a n d in th e o th e r o n e , th e

u n p le a sa n t a n d s m e lly w o r k in g

it rain ed a g a in , a n d if y o u le a v e th e

h e a tin g sy ste m .

w in d o w is fa llin g o u t a g a in , m a k

c o n d itio n s . G iv e n th e w e tn e s s a n d

r o o m c lo s e d a n d it rain s, th e sp o re

te m p e r a tu r e o f th e M u sic b u ild

c o u n t g o e s u p . It s m e lls o n th e

in g , th e fu n g u s w a s m u ltip ly in g ,

in s id e lik e a w e t tent."

r e le a s in g m illio n s o f sp o r e s a s it b lo o m e d . "O ne sta ff m e m b er in th e E lec

r^r

T h e M u sic L ibrary, w h ic h re c e n tly r elo ca te d a c r o ss th e street,

" W

w a s fo r m e r ly in th e b a s e m e n t o f

S tr a th c o n a M u s ic B u ild in g

DAM AGE REPORT

s .

Sixty Join “fake” plant club

'T h is is c o m p le te ly n e w to m e . I d id n 't k n o w ," sh e a d m itte d .

Summary of damage and required maintenance

Proposed Date

Renovation

W h e n y o u fin d a n e m p ty ta b le w ith a p lan t o n it at A c tiv itie s N ig h t, w h y n o t s p o n ta n e o u s ly start a club? A d a m A v R u sk in s a w an o p p o r tu n ity at A c tiv itie s N ig h t t w o w e e k s a g o , a n d sta r ted a P la n t C lu b o n th e sp o t. B ut w h a t w a s in itia lly in te n d e d a s a joke, to c rea te "an a p p r e c ia tio n for a n d an a w a r e n e s s o f p la n ts a n d n a tu re in g e n e ra l" , attracted six ty m e m b e r s w h o are s e r io u s p la n t fan s. In c lu d e d o n th e m e m b e r sh ip list o f th e b u d d in g d u b w e r e S S M U P r e sid e n t Scott M itic a n d V P In ternal A le x J oh n ston . Said J o h n sto n o f th e affair, "If s o m e o n e set u p a c lu b lik e K u K lu x K lan to s e e w h a t sort o f in te re st th e r e w a s o n c a m p u s , th e n I'd b e o ffe n d e d . B u t [th e P la n t C lu b w a s] to ta lly h a rm less." "It w a s a h ila r io u s joke," sa id a su rp rise d A v R u sk in . "[But] it w o u ld h a v e b e e n w r o n g to m isle a d p e o p le , so w e are g o in g to b e c o m e a se m i-r e a l p r o d u ctio n ."

W a te r

le a k s

d a m a g e ro o f,

fla s h in g ,a n d

d u e

c h im n e y

a ) R o o f to b e r e p la c e d O c t.

m a s o n r y jo in ts

b) C o lla p s e

o f s te p s

a t th e

b ) S p rin g , 1 9 9 2

ro tte d

c) N o n e

m a in fro n t e n tr a n c e c)

B ro k e n ,

a n d

m is s in g ,

o th e rw is e

in e ffe c tiv e

w in d o w s d)

In a d e q u a te

C o n d itio n

h e a tin g

d) N one

A v R u sk in sa id h e w ill b e in to u c h w ith th o s e w h o s ig n e d u p . M em b er s can e x p e c t w o r k s h o p s , g u e s t lectu rers an d n a tu re w a lk s.

w a lls

flo o rs

an d

U nknow n

□

September 24-30, 1991

The McGill Tribune 1991-92

Page 4

L e tte r s

T h e M c G ill T r ib u n e E d lto r -ln -C h le f

P u b lish e r

A m y W ilso n

T h e S tu d en ts' S o c ie ty o f M cG ill U n iv e r sity

I i

t o

t h e

E d ito r

PC Handbook Bias? A s s is t a n t E d itor- ln -C h le f A lla n T ait N e w s E ditors C h ris A la m R ich L atour F ea tu re s Editor A n d r ea C u rtis E n te r ta in m en t E ditors Sara B orin s K ate G ibbs. S p o r ts Editor P au l C o le m a n P h o to Editor G re g o ry M e z o P ro d u c tio n & L ayout M anagers J en n y Lin M a ssim o S a v in o N e tw o r k Editor D a v e O u te rb rid g e A le x U sh e r P ro d u c tio n A s s is ta n ts Irene H u a n g L ulu H a stin g s Soyon Ahn U n h a Park K oto F u rue D o r is Lee P u b lic a tio n s M a n a g e r H e le n e M ayer T y p e se tte r s: D e b o r a h R o sen b e rg Z o e R o lla n d W h a t's O n C o o r d in a to r K atie R o b so n

C over P h oto

Dear Editor, A k o s H o ffer

c# S taff N ew s: L aura D e n iso n R ob N ic o l Jane W h ite F eatures:

The McGill Tribune is

p u b lish e d

b y the Students'

K a th erin e B r o w n B rent P re sto n K atie R o b so n M ic o l Zarb E ntertain m en t: C atrin M orris C . V la d im ir P ea k e T h e P ro p h e t K im R y g ie l A m a n d a S u ssm a n Sports: M ik e K o ffm a n M ik e Z in g a C a th y F u sk P h o to g r a p h y : Jam es R ob ar Eric B o e h m E lisa H o lle n b e r g T e g a n Sch latter Janice W righ t

Society o f M c G ill U n ive rsity. The Tribune e d ito ria l office is located inB-01 A o f th e U n iversity Centre, 3480 M cTavish St.,

M ontreal, Quebec, H 3 A 1X9, Telephone 398-6789, 398-3666. Letters and subm issions s h ould be le ft at the e d ito ria l office o r in the S tudents' Society General O ffice. Letters to the E d ito r andC om m ents sh o u ld be no m ore than 500 w ords. D e adline fo r subm issions is Thursdays at noon. O ther com m ents can be addressed to the chairperson o f the Tribune Publica tion Board and le ft at the Students' Society General O ffice. V ie w s expressed do n o t necessarily represent Students' Society o f M c G ill

U n iv e rs ity o p in io n s o r p o l-

icv. The Tribune a d ve rtisin g office is located in roo m B-22, p h o n e 398-6777. P rin tin g b y C had Ronalds G raphics, M ontréal, P.Q. W rite fo r the Tribune! D o n 't be a p u m p k in . Be a la y o u t icon!

C o m

e n ts

A I E S EC o f f e r s a n a p o l o g y In the first w eek of S eptem b er 1991, an issue w as raised co n cerning the selection of com panies for career days o r ganized by AIESEC McGill. This evaluation reg ard s the c o m p a n ie s ' h irin g p o licies ag ain st the lesbians and gays in the com m unity. W e realize th at som e of the com panies that have been in vited this year do discrim inate a g a in s t th e s e in d iv id u a ls ,

nam ely the RCMP an d the C anadian A rm ed Forces. It is im portant to m ention that AIESEC McGill w as n o t aw are of the hom ophobic policies.of these com panies. W e apologize to G ALOM for this m isunderstanding. In the future, AIESEC McGill will review the hiring policies of com panies w hen inviting them to career days an d o ther events at McGill U niversity.

AIESEC's philosophy is one of respect and equality; we object to policies th at are sexist, racist or hom ophobic. W e again w ould like to say th at w e d o not discrim inate against any g ro u p or associa tion. If there are any issues that do arise, w e hope to discuss this w ith any g ro u p so that AIESEC McGill and the con cerned g ro u p can w ork to gether.

AIESEC McGILL

Letters to the Editor E d ito r's N ote: The following three letters were submitted for the September 17th issue. Due to space limitations, we were unable to print them until this time. Thanks for waiting!

Pill exclusion discriminatory Dear E ditor, To say that I was tro u b le d after reading yo u r article o f September 10 re g a rd in g the proposed SSMU M edicare plan is a d e fin ite understatem ent. The ve ry existence o f a debate re g a rd in g the in clu sio n o r exclusion o f "th e P ill", due to its effect on p o lic y cost, forced m e to realize that the em ancipation o f w om en and the m ove m e n t to w a rd e q u a lity have n o t yet been grasped b y o u r o w n dear SSMU. A c c o rd in g to the article, Karla M acdonald, (VP External), is concerned that b y m a kin g the P ill affordable to fem ale stu dents, (and in d ire c tly to m ales as w e ll), the SSMU w o u ld be co n tra d ictin g th e ir safe-sex p o licy. Perhaps M s. M acdonald is u n aw are that a true regim en o f safe sex requires bo th condom s and the P ill. W h ile this is a s ig n ifica n t oversight, w hat I fin d tru ly offensive is the assum ption that the sole purpose o f the P ill is to p re ve n t pregnancy. In num erable w om en, both sexually active and not, depend on the P ill fo r its therapeutic benefits w ith regards to m enstruation. The su ffe rin g and disturbance experienced b y w om en each m on th in the fo rm o f cram ps, nausea, v o m itin g , etc. can be greatly m itig a te d th ro u g h a fo rm o f horm one therapy, nam ely, the P ill. W h ile I'm a ll fo r saving m oney, the exclusion o f the P ill from a M edicare Plan w o u ld represent a cruel and inhum ane fo rm o f d is c rim in a tio n against wom en. Should w e n o t also exclude any o ther fo rm o f m edication req u ire d by an in d iv id u a l on a re g u la r basis, in the interest of saving m oney, i f this is to be the case? W o u ld we n o t thereby u n d e rm in e the v e ry fo u n d a tio n u p o n w h ich w elfare in s titu tions such as M edicare are based? It is alw ays possible, o f course, that 1am m istaken. Perhaps m enstruation too, is a fo rm o f p u n ishm e n t fro m w h ich wom en are m eant, a nd s h o u ld resign themselves to suffer.

Susan Vivian U3 Political Science

As a new student to M cG ill, I have fo u n d the M c G ill Student H andbook, p ro v id e d free by the SSMU, to have been h e lp fu l. I note, fo r instance, 18 pages lis tin g va rio u s clubs and causes on campus. I also note, how ever, that one cause, nam ely G A L O M and "same sex lo v e ", w a rra n ts n ine pages to itself. O n a p lu ra lis t cam pus such as M c G ill, it is o f course fu lly a p p ro p ria te that G A L O M 's causes be included, b u t surely SSM U does n o t have to be so b la tan tly "p o litic a lly correct." A re n o t other causes, such as Friends o f First N ations, Access M c G ill, and so fo rth , just as deserving o f space as G A L O M a nd "same sex lo ve"? O n a p lu ra lis t campus, the answer is o f course yes, b u t I suspect that G A L O M 's cause receives so m uch m ore attention in the handbook because the num erous other causes on cam pus are not c u rre n tly as p o litic a lly correct. There are lots o f deserving organizations o u t there, so let's have some balance in the fu tu re .

Chris Barrigar, Religious Studies, Ph.D.II

Our VP Internal Speaks Dear Editor, Last week a student b ro u g h t it to m y attention that the RCMP and the Cana d ian A rm e d Forces were a tte nd in g Career D a y on September 18. Both o f these organizations have d istinct policies against the h irin g o f homosexuals. The organizers o f Career D ay were unaw are o f these policies w hen they were approached b y the RCM P and the CAF. Nonetheless, the Students' Society has a re sp o n sib ility to prevent organizations w ith hom ophobic, sexist o r racist policies from p a rtic ip a tin g in o u r activities. 1 appreciate the concerns o f this student and w ill use them as a benchm ark to develop a p o licy so that this docs not happen in the future.

Alex Johnston VP Internal, SSMU

Gay subculture missing moral fibre Dear Editor, It was som ew hat o f a surprise to see A lla n T ait's pro-hom osexual e d ito ria l in the T rib u n e ( September 17th) b u t I im agine the D a ily does not have a m o n o p o ly on p o litic a l subversion. The argum ents w h ich T ait advances are far fro m com pelling, especially i f one considers th e ir im plications. M r. T ait explains that as a m arginalized group, homosexuals are perfectly ju s tifie d in engaging in polemics, no m atter h o w extrem e these polem ics m ig h t be. In this apology, M r. T ait is in fact excusing any possible in fa m y on the pa rt o f gay activists in advance. O n the other hand, he dismisses even the m ildest ethical objections as "m u d -s lin g in g ". M r. T ait's central assum ption seems to be that the presence o f a gay sub cu ltu re is its o w n justifica tio n , no m atter w hat the tra d itio n a l beliefs o f a society m ay be. A cco rd in g to this logic, o r lack thereof, the fact that there are unabashed serial k ille rs m ust m ean that th e y are also justified. 1 w o u ld re m in d M r. T ait that in this society there are s till m ore people w ho believe in G od than there are atheists, and w o u ld in v ite h im to lo o k u p Leviticu s 18:22, Romans 1:26-27, and I C o rinth ia n s 6:9. But even aside fro m the religious issue, m ost people d o n o t approve o f hom osexuality. H ow ever, m ost are ready to tolerate it. In that, they are easily being in d u lg e n t enough already.

Jason Maclcllan U1 Arts

SSMU Overlords vs. the Commoners Dear Editor, The o n ly incentive fo r a prole ta ria n student to attend an SSMU council m eeting is fo r the free food. As a C om m on M an (sorry, C om m on Person) o f the U n iv e rs ity (in the A rts fa c u lty no less), I'm hard pressed to understand w h a t ex a ctly is g o in g on d u rin g these meetings. But free coffee and dou gh n u ts force m y hand. Despite m y ignorance, 1am in attendance, and a witness to the p o litic a l in fra stru ctu re I pay so d a rly for. 1m ay n o t k n o w w h a t is g o ing on, but at least I'm there, c h o w in g d o w n free o f charge, and n o t engaged in street crim e o r vig ilan tism . In short, SSMU is pro te ctin g the p u b lic by g e ttin g the Com m on Person o ff the streets and in to the C ouncil room . A com pletely separate issue, that w ill eve n tu a lly lin k to the firs t, concerns the D aily. The D a ily is n o w being charged $14,000 a year by the SSMU fo r space in the U n io n B u ild in g . N o w that's a lo t o f dough. 11 w o u ld be nuts not to p u t the m oney to good use... N o w here's w h a t irk s me, and w here the separate issues come together: SSMU has decided to cancel a ll free fo o d and d rin k at a ll fu tu re council meetings. If C o u n cil is n o w $13,999 riche r than last year (the D a ily 's o ld ren t was a lo o n ie a year), h o w come SSMU can't a ffo rd a fe w m easly d o u gh n u ts fo r the C om m on Person? Im agine, i f you w ill, m y u to p ia n vision, o f the entire $14,000 usurped from the D a ily being spent on a fu ll b uffet. The A lle y c o u ld be d iv id e d in tw o , one p a rt fo r the cou n cil m eeting, and a free b u ffe t in the back. A n yo n e w ith a v a ild student ID can enter, have a free m eal, and w atch the student governm ent in action. The A lle y could cu ltivate an upscale im age as the m ission fo r students, those w h o have no place to go on a T hu rsd a y n ig h t, and tu rn to th e ir generous benefactor, the SSMU, fo r a square meal, a h o t d rin k , and the scin tilla tin g spectacle o f th e ir elected representatives in action. I k n o w it's a crazy idea. But the C om m on Person is h u n g ry . A n d on a com m on level, fo o d is one o f the m ost im p o rta n t necessities o f existence. That, and n u d ity .

Erin Berry U3 Political Science

September 24-30, 1991

Page 5

The McGill Tribune 1991-92

o p /e d E d ito ria l

Minding its own business

S S M U c o u n c illo r s m u s t s t a n d u p fo r a c c o u n t a b i l i t y The Don M cGerrigle saga continues at th is T hursday's Council m eeting, w hen Stu d en ts' Society President Scott Mitic reveals the details su r ro u n d in g last w in ter's firing of th e form er SSMU Execu tive Director, C am pus m edia, and you, for th at m atter, will be prev en ted from hearing w h y o u r em ployee w as fired, how ever, as the m eeting is expected to go into closed session at th at time. The SSMU E xecutive's ar bitrary refusal to share inform ation w ith the m em bers o f its society is irresponsiblcand leads one to w onder if som e thing is b eing covered up. P resident Mitic told the Tribune that if his com m ents toCouncil concerning McGerrigle'sdism issal w ere printed in the press, M cGerrigle might have reason to sue for slan der, if M ibc's com m ents m ay c o n s titu te s la n d e r , th e n M cGerrigle him self should have the right to b e a t the m eeting to h ear w hat the President h as to say an d then take a n y ap p ro p riate legal action. Slander, th e false verbal defam ation of a person, is a serious charge. M cG erriglc's lackof contention im plies that th e reasons for his dism issal w ere valid. As long as Presi d e n t M itic has com m ents re g ard in g M cGerrigle w hich are "provably true," then there should not be anything slanderous to w orry about. Mitic h as no right to exer

cise such absolute privilege at the expense of his society's m em bers. Unless, of course, M cGerrigle w as fired by SSM U for an unjust reason.-. If President M itic feels What h e has to say is so contentious th at h e cannot share it w ith all the m em bers (nam ely, us) w ho em ployed the individual in volved, then w ha t right does he have to only tell a council that was not even p ré sen tât the ti me of the firing last w inter? W hy is the line arbitrarily d ra w n here? If M cG errigle co m m itted som ething serious enough to justify a firing, then m em bers of the society- who trusted the SSMU Executive to hire him in the first place-havea fundam en tal right to kn o w w hat h e d id. As for M cGerrigle, h e should responsibly accept disclosure as the consequence of a possibly unsatisfactory perform ance. By not releasing inform ation to the m em bers of their society P resident Mitic an d his Execu tives will not only set a b ad precedent. They will also lose a perfect oppo rtu n ity to prove they are open and accessible to théir 15,(XX)consti t uents. Block ing the details of the McCerrigle case will have a negative im pact on an already apathetic student society. W hy should students care o r participate if their represen ta ti ves act in su ch an elite m anner? Furtherm ore, if th ed etailsare not m ade public, the credibility of the position,despite the nam e change to General M anager and a redefined jobdescription, Will

be u n d erm in ed in the future. Indeed, one w ould h av e to p ity the person chosen to assum e these d uties. W hy should the m ainstream stu d e n t p u t tru st in that person, in light of how untouchable a n d seem ingly u n account able M cG errigle has been? C ouncil is at its m ost vul nerable right now , given the early tim e of y ear and the relative inexperience m any councillors p ossess at this level o f stu d e n t politics. 1lopcfully, C ouncil will real ize this on T hursday evening w hen P resident Mitic asks them to vote for a closed ses sion. Q ui te sim ply, i t is w rong for the Executive to take a d vantage of these conditions to p rev en t councillors from divu lg in g the "M cC errigle facts" to their respective con stituents,. C learly it is u p to the rest of C ouncil to enable Mitic toget the w hole story out once and for all. C ouncil m u st dem o n strate strong political cour ag e a n d vote against a closed session for the M cGerrigle case w hen it com es upT htirsd ay evening. C ouncillors w ould then be credited for setting a prece d ent by am eliorating thebasic flow of im p o rtan t inform a tion betw een it, the Execu tive, a n d the stu d en t body, a n d increasing faith in the political m echanics of a m ore responsible stu d en t governm ent. ♦R ich L atour

In m y last colum n, I arg u ed that the SSMU should address the Q uébec-C anada situation because of its educational dim ensions. At the sam e time, how ever, the SSMU should begin to look at the non-educational issues on w hich it has policies, a n d ask itself a fu n dam ental question - in these cases, w h y sh ould the SSMU be taking a stan d at all? In the p ast y ear alone, C ouncil d ev o ted a consider able am o u n t of tim e an d en ergy to a discussion of the Persian G ulf W ar, w ith the ultim ate aim of delineating a "stu d en t" position. As well, the SSMU has a policy w hich w as ap p roved by C ouncil in 1985 expressing its com plete o pposition to a p a rth eid . As a result, the Southern Africa C om m ittee of C ouncil w as created, w hich devotes itself exclusively to this issue. D o n 't g et m e w rong. There is no question th at these is su e s a re im p o rta n t. B ut should the SSMU define offi cial policies on them ? W here sh ould w e d ra w the line? A re there not other c a u s e s w h ic h m e rit th e SSM U's backing? W hy not have SSMU policies on Jam es Bay II, the sad state of C an a d a 's Atlantic fisheries, or the closing of shelters for the hom eless in M ontréal? If an ything, the SSMU is being arbitrary by not ad d in g these causes to their "a p p rov ed " list. It is difficult at tim es to distin g u ish betw een ed u ca tional an d the non-educational causes. H ow ever, it is a distinction w hich m u st be m ade. The future strength and credibility of the SSMU d e pen d on it m aintaining its fo cus.

V ie w

fr o m

t h e

G a te s B Y S U J IT C H O U D H R Y

S tudent politicians are not elected by their constituents to m ake pro n o u n cem en ts on C anadian foreign, or d o m es tic policy u n less it affects o u r univ ersity ed u catio n an d the tim e w e sp en d at school. N o r could the student governm ent ever ho p e to rep resen t the diversity of political opinions th at the stu d en t b o d y holds. W hile it falls o u tsid e the m an d ate of the SSMU to set policies, it is definitely the SSM U's role to p ro m o te so cial aw areness, w hich is a very different goal. The S tu d en ts' Society can sp o n so r such ev en ts directly, like AIDS A w areness W eek, o r fund clubs w hich h ave the sam e aim . Follow ing this strategy, the Southern Africa C om m ittee should be converted from a C ouncil com m ittee into a club ( " c a m p u s - w id e in te r e s t g ro u p ", in the parlance of the SSMU). Let stu dents w ho care a b o u t th e issue im m erse them selves in it, politically in d ep e n d en t of Council. q

F t . L a u d e r d a l e A n y o n e b u y in g th e "O L D M c G IL L " y e a r b o o k , g r a d p h o to s o r a g r a d rin g w i l l be K e lig ib le to w i n a ro u n d tr ip a irfa re t i c k e t to

^ p m ^ ^ L F tJ ^ m id e n d a le Ë W

d u rin g re a d in g w e e k . (in F eb ru a ry) fo r fu rth er info, w a tch the G R A D U A T E S ’ C O RN ER

M O N TR EA L Les Cours St-Denis ■ 4 3 9 0 , St-Denis ( 5 1 4 ) 4 9 9 - 8 4 9 3 ______ QUÉBEC Centre Innovation ■ 2 3 6 0 , chemin Sainte-Foy ( 4 1 8 ) 6 5 7 * 6 8 0 0 M O N T R E A L

Q U E B E C

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T O R O N T O

■

B O S T O N

C H I C A G O

The McGill Tribune 1991-92

Page 6

September 24-30, 1991

new s S S M U m a y b e le a n in g t o w a r d s in c o r p o r a tio n BY C H R IS ALAM

a r e g o in g t o b e n e e d in g a n e w Letter

th in k th a t all o f th e U n iv e r sity 's

'T h e b a sic s are th e r e [in last

A lth o u g h th e h ir in g o f SS M U

o f A g r ee m e n t to d e fin e th e c h a n g e s.

p o s itio n s m e s h w ith [stu d e n t] a u

y e a r 's rep ort], e n o u g h to ju d g e at

sta ff c o u ld b e se e n as a p r e c e d e n t

to n o m y ," sa id M ercille.

T h e S tu d e n ts' S o c ie ty o f M cG ill

W h at w e 'r e lo o k in g for is to b e

U n iv e r s ity (S S M U ) is c u rren tly

d e c id e d b y C o u n c il. W e 'r e lo o k in g

n e g o tia tin g a n e w L etter o f A g r e e m e n t w ith th e U n iv e r sity a d m in i stration, w h ic h m a y in c lu d e a m o v e

w o u ld

to w a r d s in co rp o ra tio n .

tion ," h e e x p la in e d .

SSM U

P r e sid e n t

S co tt

th e tim e that, fin a n c ia lly , [in c o r p o

for a u to n o m y , M itic c la im e d th at

T h e S S M U h a s c rea ted a n ad -h oc

ration ] is n o t a g o o d id ea. It's g o in g

th ere is n o lin k b e tw e e n th is is s u e

for th e S S M U to a c ce p t m o r e re

c o m m itte e , c h a ire d b y M itic, to re

to c o m e d o w n to th e sa m e th in g

a n d th e L etter o f A g r e e m e n t.

s p o n s ib ility

lia b ility ...T h a t

e x p lo r e in c o rp o ra tio n . A rep ort

th is year," sa id B rancatelli.

n o t p r e c lu d e in c o rp o ra

a c c e p te d b y la st y e a r 's c o u n c il w a s

and

M itic

M itic is n e g o tia tin g th e s e is s u e s

w a n ts th e S S M U to h a v e m o re

w ith R a y n a ld M ercille, th e U n iv e r

c o n tr o l o v e r p o litic a l a n d fin a n cia l

sity 's L egal A d v is o r .

d e c is io n s , a s w e ll a s o v e r th e U n io n B u ild in g a n d sta ff issu e s. 'T h e U n iv e r s ity a n d th e SS M U

B ran catelli cited ta x e s, th e a d d i

"You can m a k e a lin k if y o u w a n t, a lth o u g h th e is s u e s are sep arate,"

u n fa v o u r a b le to in c o rp o ra tio n , cit

tio n a l c o sts o f a n S S M U A c c o u n t

in g la rg e fin a n c ia l d r a w b a ck s.

in g D e p a r tm en t, a n d b e n e fits p a ck

B oth M er cille a n d M itic g r a n te d

"Last y e a r 's c o m m itte e d id n ot

a g e s for e m p lo y e e s , as m ajor fi

th at th e L etter o f A g r e e m e n t m a y a d d r e ss th e is s u e o f in c o rp o ra tio n ,

M ercille c o n te n d e d .

c o n sid e r a n u m b e r o f is s u e s that

n a n cia l stu m b lin g b lo c k s to in c o r

"I th in k w e can s a y th a t th e

w e n e e d to c o n sid e r m o r e str o n g ly

p o ra tio n .

U n iv e r s ity lo o k s fa v o u r a b ly o n

n o w ," sa id M itic. " W e'v e a sk ed

in c o rp o ra tio n o f stu d e n t g r o u p s .. .1

o u r a u d ito r s to p r e p a r e for u s a

n e g o tia tin g w ith th e S S M U o n th e

A lth o u g h th e a d m in is tr a tio n 's

m o r e in -d e p th a n a ly sis o n th e tax

te r m s o f e m p lo y m e n t for th e n e w

p o s itio n is clear, M itic c la im e d that

is s u e s . [L ast y e a r 's rep ort] w a s n ot

S tu d e n ts' S o c ie ty G en eral M a n a g er

h e is n o t u n d e r p r e ssu r e to m o v e

a n in -d e p th rep ort in a n y w a y , in

p o s itio n , w h ic h w ill r ep la c e th e

to w a r d s in c o rp o ra tio n . H e w o u ld

Network News Briefs

m y o p in io n ."

A lth o u g h th e U n iv e r sity o f M a n ito b a h a s a p o lic y a g a in st d is c r im i n a to r y c la u s e s o n a w a r d s a n d sc h o la r sh ip s, th e U o f M S e n a te c o m m itte e h as r ec e n tly a p p r o v e d a sc h o la r sh ip t o b e o ffered to w o m e n s tu d y in g in th e p h y sic a l sc ie n c e s field . T ren t K an e, c h a ir o f th e S e n a te C o m m itte e o n A w a r d s, sa id th e m a in p u r p o se o f th e sc h o la r sh ip is to in c re a se th e le v e l o f fe m a le in terest in th e p h y sic a l sc ie n c e s an d r e d u c e th e p r e se n t g e n d e r im b a la n c e . K an e s u g g e s te d that th e p e r c e n ta g e o f fe m a le s c u rren tly e n r o lle d in th e tr a d itio n a lly m a le -d o m in a te d fie ld s at U o f M is "em b a r a ssin g ly " lo w . "M ore te llin g is th e l o w n u m b er o f p r o fe sso r ia te that w e h a v e th at a r e fem ale," said K ane. K an e n o te d th at th e u n iv e r sity h a s a p o lic y o f n o n -a c c e p ta n c e o f d isc r im in a to r y b u rsa ries or sc h o la r sh ip s, b u t s u g g e s te d th at th is p articu lar c a se w a s e x ce p tio n a l. "A s S e n a te C o m m itte e o n A w a rd s, w e r e c o m m e n d e d that th e u n iv e r s ity a c ce p t th is a w a r d b e c a u se it d isc r im in a te s p o s itiv e ly ," K an e sa id . -Janet Wong, The Manitoban.

c o n fid e n tia l.

p o s itio n o f E x e c u tiv e D irector. T h e

n o t sp e c ify w h e th e r it w a s th e

B ran catelli, E n g in ee rin g

E x e c u tiv e D ir ec to r's p o s itio n h as

S S M U or th e a d m in is tr a tio n w h ic h

U n d e r g r a d u a te S o c ie ty P resid en t

b e e n v a ca n t for a p p r o x im a te ly n in e

h ad r e k in d le d th e is s u e o f in c o r p o

a n d la st y e a r 's E n g in e e r in g S enate

m o n th s.

ration.

C O M P IL E D BY ALEX U S H E R A N D D A V E O U T E R B R ID G E

Affirmative action at U. of M anitoba

b u t th e n e g o tia tio n s are c u r re n tly

L egal a d v is o r M ercille is a lso

G in o

R e p r e se n ta tiv e to C o u n c il, w h o

"[T he G en era l M a n a g er] w ill n ot

ta b le d th e In co r p o r a tio n C o m m it

b e a M cG ill e m p lo y e e b u t a n SS M U

te e R ep ort, d isa g r e e d .

e m p lo y e e ," e x p la in e d M itic.

"I th in k it is irrelevan t," sa id M itic.

i—«

OFS angers Brock University T h e O n tario F ed era tio n o f S tu d e n ts (O FS), a lre a d y fa ced w ith th e p o s s ib ility o f lo s in g s o m e o f its la rg e st m e m b e r s, h a s fu rth er a n g e r ed th e B rock S tu d e n ts ' U n io n . T h e O F S fin e d th e U n io n S I0 0 fo r not b r in g in g e n o u g h fe m a le d e le g a te s to th e F ed er a tio n 's last g e n e ra l m e e tin g . T h e B rock S tu d e n ts' U n io n , c itin g lo ca l a u to n o m y a n d th e n e e d to b r in g an e x p e r ie n c e d d e le g a tio n o v e r a g e n d e r -b a la n c e d o n e , is r e fu s in g to p a y th e fine. T h e Brock s tu d e n t p r e ss h a s a ls o a ttack ed O FS' m o v e , c a llin g it "an e x a m p le o f to k e n ism a n d r ev e rse d ic rim in a tio n " . T h e P re sid e n t o f th e F éd éra tio n E tu d ia n te U n iv e r sita ir e d u Q u é b e c , N ic o la s P lo u r d e ,sa id th e s a m e th in g c o u ld n o t h a p p e n at FEUQ . "W e w e lc o m e e v e r y o n e 's p a r ticip a tio n . S o m e tim e s th at w ill b r in g u s a lo t o f m a les; s o m e tim e s it w ill b r in g a lot o f fe m a le s. W h y im p o s e q u otas?" h e a sk e d . -Tammy Everts, Brock Press

photo: James R obar

(sGalU IL@jgali FOR LEGAL IN FO ABOUT LAN DLORD/TEN ANT LAW, FAMILYLAW , C O NSUM ER PROTECTION, STUDENT G RIEVANCES, ETC.

CEamiqjM®

CALL 3 9 8 -6 7 9 2 O R VISIT O UR OFFICES IN THE UNIVERSITY CENTRE, 3 4 8 0 M C TA VISH , B 2 0 /B 21 OPEN 1 0 A M -5 P M , M O N -FR I

fisurMildpa® d e M cG ill

S9- Î9Q I snudhT IliDoM sriT

The McGill Tribune 1991-92

Septem ber 24-30,

9gBq.

Page 7

O l d M c G i ll y e a r b o o k b o u n d t o i m p r o v e i m a g e BY LAURA D E N ISO N

p u b lic ity , a n d a la ck o f

k e tin g . "I th in k that th e la ck o f sa le s h a s

v is io n a n d c o h e s io n o f

O ld M cG ill, M cG ill's o n ly u n i

b e e n th e crux o f O ld M cG ill's p ro b

th e p art o f p r o d u c tio n

v e r s ity -w id e y e a rb o o k , is tu r n in g

le m . A d v e r tisin g is th e k e y to in

a n d e d ito r ia l te a m s, as

o v e r a n e w leaf. T h e a n n u a l p u b li

cre a se d sa le s w h ic h w ill g iv e u s th e

r e a so n s for th e lo w

c a tio n h a s e x p e r ie n c e d a se r ie s o f

m a n o e u v r a b ility to a d d

sa le s.

se tb a c k s in r ec en t y e a r s, b u t th e

b ook ," c la im ed S h im .

to th e

SSM U

P r e s id e n t

cu rren t e d ito r, J e a n h y S h im , h o p e s

S h im a d m itte d th a t to o f e w stu

Scott M itic's e le c tio n

to im p r o v e th e b o o k 's p e r fo rm a n c e

d e n ts h a v e b o u g h t th e b o o k in th e

p la tfo r m o f la st M arch

th r o u g h c o m p r e h e n s iv e co n te n t

p ast. S h e cited th e d irect c o m p e ti

str e sse d " that stu d e n ts

tio n from fa c u lty y e a r b o o k s, p o o r

m o n e y is sp e n t r e s p o n

a n d a d y n a m ic a p p r o a c h to m ar

sib ly " ,

Tenants’ Tips Some points to keep in mind if you find problems with your apartm ent

-W rite y o u r la n d lo r d a le tte r e x p la in in g e a c h p r o b le m a n d g iv in g h im ten d a y s to c o m p le t e th e rep airs. P h o to c o p y th e letter a n d s e n d it b y r e g iste r e d m a il (b e s u r e to k e e p th e s tu b fr o m th e p o s t o ffic e).

im p lie d

h a d b e e n o p e r a tin g at a lo s s , w a s a lik e ly tar g e t for S S M U b u d g e t tig h te n in g . M itic h a s n o t acted so

- M a k e a c o m p le t e lis t o f all th e p r o b le m s y o u h a v e fo u n d .

and

th at O ld M cG ill, w h ic h

far,

g i v in g

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s? tu -a su

M cG ill a c h a n c e to tu rn it s e lf w as

around.

M itic

u n a v a ila b le

for

"o SC « .tn >■— *

c o m m e n t. S h im

hop es

c o u n te r fa c u lty c o m p e

titio n b y o ffe r in g fac

-If y o u r s e c u r ity is th r e a te n e d , im m e d ia te ly n o tify y o u r la n d lo r d b y p h o n e , a n d b y r e g is te r e d letter (g iv in g h im a d a y or tw o to h a v e th e w o r k d o n e ). Y o u ca n a lso ca ll th e R en ta l B oard a n d g e t its p e r m is s io n to p a y fo r th e n e c e s s a r y rep a irs. A s lo n g a s y o u h a v e p e r m is s io n , th e R e n ta l B oard w ill e n s u r e y o u a re r e im b u r se d b y y o u r la n d lo r d . -If y o u r la n d lo r d h a s n o t c o m p le t e d th e re p a irs w ith in th e tim e d e la y y o u h a v e g iv e n h im , c o n ta c t y o u r R en tal B oard (th e p h o n e n u m b e r is in th e b lu e p a g e s o f th e p h o n e b o o k ). -If y o u h a v e a n y q u e s tio n d o n o t h e s ita te to co n ta c t to p h o n e or d r o p b y th e M cG ill L eg a l In fo r m a tio n C lin ic (3 9 8 -6 7 9 2 , R o o m B-2Q, U n iv e r s ity C e n tr e).

u ltie s

sp a ce

O ld

M cG ill. S h e a im s to im p r o v e th e q u a lity o f

R eading la st year's O ld M cG ill: w ill the new O ld M cG ill prosper?

th e b o o k 's th e m a tic, la y o u t, a n d g r a p h ic d e sig n . W h ile grad m o m e n to s d o occu p y b e tw e e n 50 an d 60 p e r ce n t o f th e

in c lu s io n o f m o r e F rench in th e

m ittee , b u t sh e e x p e c ts th is y ea r's

y e a r b o o k so th at it w ill b e tte r r e p

b o o k w ill b reak e v e n .

r esen t th e stu d e n t b o d y .

p u b lica tio n , S h im str e sse d that O ld

w ant

r e v iv e

M cG ill s h o u ld b e o f in terest to all

O ld M cG ill's 1 9 9 1 / 9 2 b u d g e t h as

h a s th e r ep u ta tio n o f a first c la ss

m e m b e r s o f th e M cG ill c o m m u

n o t y e t b e e n a c c e p te d b y S tu d e n ts'

u n iv e r s ity a n d it d e s e r v e s a first

n ity . S h e is a lso c o n sid e r in g th e

S o c ie ty 's Joint M a n a g e m e n t C o m

c la s s b o o k ."

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T Page 8

The McGill Tribune 1991-92

Septem ber 24-30, 1991

new s S tu d e n t fa c e s e x p u ls io n a fte r s e r ie s o f a s s a u lts BY ROB N IC O L, Q UEEN'S JO U R N A L

th is C o m m itte e has."

C o m p ile d b y N etw o rk N ew s staff

r e q u e st for a c lo s e d se ss io n , b u t

" ab out h a lf a joint" o f m arijuana,

M a su b s e q u e n tly "tackled " a

M a, w h o h as b e e n b a n n e d from

g r a n te d a b a n o n th e p r e ss p u b lica

h e c o n s u m e d a g r a m o f "m agic

se c o n d fe m a le o u ts id e o n e o f th e

c a m p u s sin c e th e ch a r g es w e r e laid ,

tio n o f th e n a m e s o f th e c o m p la in

m u s h r o o m s."

r e s id e n c e b u ild in g s , th e n retu rn ed

C o n s e q u e n tly s u f

h as a lso b e e n c h a r g ed

fe rin g from fre

to h is o w n r e s id e n c e flo o r. T h ere

W illia m M a, a th ird y ea r c o m

c r im in a lly w ith tw o

q u en t h a llu c in a

m e e tin g a fe m a le flo o rm a te , M a

m e r c e stu d e n t at Q u e e n 's U n iv e r

c o u n ts o f se x u a l a s

tio n s,

sity , c o u ld face e x p u ls io n after th e

sa u lt a n d o n e c o u n t

u n iv e r s ity 's A lm a M ater S o c iety

o f a ss a u ltin g a p o lic e

Ju d icial

officer.

C o m m itte e

fo u n d

h im

g u ilty o f v io la tin g th e Q u e e n 's

A n in itial c o m m it

C o d e o f C o n d u c t b y se x u a lly a s

te e h e a r in g w a s h e ld

sa u ltin g fiv e w o m e n o n th e n ig h t

S e p te m b e r 4, b u t w a s

o f A p r il 2 6 ,1 9 9 1 .

a d jo u r n e d

In its d e c is io n , th e C o m m itte e sta te d that, "the C o m m itte e r e c o g

d id

Dr. Morris Orzech, a Q ueen's professor who advised Ma at the hearing, suggested that the narcotic Ma had taken released "monsters [that] lie in all of us."

b eca u se not

have

q u a lifie d le g a l c o u n

said

tried to p u ll u p h e r skirt. T h e

fea red

w o m a n te stifie d th a t, w h e n sh e

a s le e p

tried to le a v e , M a p u s h e d h e r an d

a n d so d e c id e d

th e n p u n c h e d h er at le a s t tw ic e in

to g o d o w n to w n .

th e gro in .

th a t

Ma he

fa llin g

M a a tta ck ed t w o m o r e w o m e n ,

th e h e a r in g sa id

g r a b b in g at th eir b r e a sts a n d g r o in

th at it w a s w h ile

areas, b e fo r e b e in g fo r m a lly p la c ed

W itn e s s e s

M a w a s retu rn

u n d e r arrest b y tw o c o n sta b le s o f

in g h o m e to r esi

th e K in g sto n P o lic e D e p a r tm en t.

n iz e s th e se r io u s n e s s o f th is sa n c

se l a n d th e c o m m it

d e n c e th a t h e a p

tio n b u t fe e ls th at a n y lesse r sa n c

te e b e lie v e d th at h is

proached

tio n w o u ld s u g g e s t a to ler a n c e o f

p r o c ed u r a l le g a l rig h ts c o u ld be

th is ty p e o f o ffe n c e , a to lera n ce

je o p a r d iz e d w ith o u t it.

w h ic h n e ith e r th is c o m m u n ity n or

The

c o m m itte e

an ts. In th e e n s u in g p r o c e e d in g s , M a

d e n ie d

M a 's

te stifie d th at after h a v in g sm o k ed

A fter th e e v e n ts o f th e e v e n in g

h is

h a d b e e n rela ted to th e C o m m itte e ,

first v ic tim , a fe m a le stu d e n t u n

A lm a M ater S o c ie ty P ro secu to r

k n o w n to h im , w h o m h e k issed

P am M acE achern called Dr. E lsp eth

" forcefu lly" o n th e lip s.

B au gh , Q u e e n 's D e a n o f W o m e n , to te stify o n th e e ffe c ts o f se x u a l a ss a u lt o n w o m e n at u n iv e r sity . B a u g h sa id th a t "fear is a c o n stant" w ith w o m e n w h o h a v e b e e n s e x u a lly a ssa u lte d a n d p o in te d o u t that if M a w e r e to r em a in o n c a m

N 0 -C H M &

cmum

p u s, h is p r e se n c e w o u ld im p o s e a c o n sta n t c o n str a in t o n th e liv e s o f

ACCOUNT

th e w o m e n

w hom

h e had

a s

sa u lte d . M a, on th e o th e r h a n d , sa id th a t h e w a n te d to m a k e a fo rm a l a p o l

CASHfropcAfttuenyou MAKB W/WHAWAti EVEfaVAY

o g y to th e w o m e n w h o m h e h a d a ssa u lte d a n d sa id th a t h e w a s "truly sorry" for w h a t h e h a d d o n e .

O n e sto p N o n s to p Q u ic k s to p C s s h s to p

H e sa id h e w o u ld c o m p ly w ith a n y r estr ictio n s th at th e C o m m itte e m ig h t im p o s e u p o n h im , a s lo n g as h e w a s a b le to retu rn to Q u e e n 's.

$ c o V io t> a n

ClAMC V/WCAfiO

vm f?cccm!!Tim:

P ro sec u to r M acE achern , for her part, sa id th at th e c o m b in a tio n o f M a's " an ti-social an d v io le n t b e h av io u r" a n d th e c o n tin u in g th reat th a t h is p r e se n c e p o s e d to th e w o m e n w h o m h e h a d a ss a u lte d ,

Scotiabank chalks up a unioue no-fee banking package for students. E s ta b lis h in g a g o o d w ill h e lp

in y o u r

fin a n c ia l d e a lin g s

a fte r g r a d u a tio n . W h y I f y o u ’r e a

c r e d it r a tin g

n o t sta r t n o w ?

fu ll-tim e c o lle g e

o r

u n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t , y o u ’r e e l i g i b l e th e

S c o tia

p a c k a g e

B a n k in g A d v a n ta g e . T h e

in c lu d e s a n

a u to m a te d

" A n y d e c is io n th a t d o e s n 't rec o m m e n d e x p u ls io n in v a lid a te s th e fear o f th e s e w o m e n ," sh e sa id . D r. M orris O rz ec h , a Q u e e n 's p r o fe sso r w h o a d v is e d M a at th e h e a r in g , s u g g e s te d th a t th e n a r c o tic

b a n k in g

m a c h in e

c h e q u in g C ard **

ca rd , a

d a ily

in te r e s t

a c c o u n t , a C la s s ic V I S A

a n d

stu d e n ts, a n fo r

m a n d a te d th a t h e b e e x p e lle d .

fo r q u a lifie d a u to

n e a r e s t S c o tia b a n k

b ra n ch

f o r d e t a i l s . W e ’l l b e

h a p p y

a ll t h e w a y s w e

c a n

h e lp .

a n d to

sh o w

ta k e n

r e le a s e d

" m a d e a m istak e," b u t sa id th at

b y y o u r a sk

had

O rz ec h a d m itte d th at M a h a d

g r a d u a tin g

lo a n * * . D r o p

" m o n sters [that] lie in all o f us."

u s y o u

M acE ach ern w a s m a k in g h im o u t to b e " so m e th in g th a t h e is not" an d w a s tr y in g to m a k e "an e x am p le" o f h im . " R e p r e h e n s ib le

th in g s

to o k

p lace," O rz ec h sa id , "but I d o n 't th in k th at w e h a v e a r e p r e h e n sib le p e r so n in [M a]."

Scotiabank

M acE achern, h o w e v e r d ism iss e d th e r o le o f n a rco tics is th e a ssa u lts, sta tin g th a t " d ru g s r e le a se in h ib i

* The Bank of Nova Scotia registered user of mark. ** Subject to credit approval. 1 Community College, Technical Institute or Cegep.

tio n s; th e y d o n 't m a k e y o u d o th in g s y o u d o n 't w a n t to."

The McGill Tribune 1991-92_________________________________

September 24-30, 1991

Page 9

features V o lu n te e r s r e a c h o u t t o a id s e n io r c it iz e n s The elderly are not alw ays highly visible. They are often unable to ac tively partici p a te in th e c o m m u n ity , bu t they live in e v e ry n e ig h b o u r hood, m any of them isolated b e c a u s e of loneliness and poverty. S ta tis tic s C an ad a esti m ates that in Q uébec 9.5% of m en over 65 an d 15.2%of w om en over 65 live below th e p o v e rty level. It is esti m ated that 7% of Q u e b e c 's seniors subsist on less than $2500 a year. Isolation is possibly the larg est problem facing the innercity elderly. Since m any senior citizens are im m obilized be cause of physical ailm ents, and m any are on their ow n, they can easily lose touch w ith the com m unity. The Yellow D oor's Elderly Project is one g ro u p that helps to create a link betw een the yo u th of d o w n to w n M ontreal (prim arily McGill students) and the elderly w ho share the com m unity. T hrough w eekly vis its, phone calls, and assistance w ith activities such as shop ping, the Project helps betw een 75-120 senior citizens keep in touch w ith the com m unity. "A lot of the people w e serve are do in g alright. T hey've got a lot of their physical needs m et by o th er services, b u t w hat w e 're try in g to deal w ith is the em otional side of it. W e try to pro v id e social contact," ex plained M ichael A dam s, direc tor of the Project. "T here's a lot to be gained on both sides. It is incredible to sec

the influence that one person can have on an o th er perso n 's life. You can m ake a perso n 's day," A dam s added. M

"A lot of tim es w e underestim ate the elderly, how m uch they know, w h at they think." - H ilary DeVeber, Elderly Project volunteer

tim es, these volunteersare the only con tact that sen iors have w ith people other th a n so c ia l w o rk e rs or nurses. These v is its g iv e 'sh u t-in s'

som ething to look forw ard to. The Eld e rly P ro ject re a c h e s th e p e o p le w h o m ay have fallen through the cracks of th e sy ste m those w ho are

so m e w h e re betw een hospitalization and being com pletely independent. A nother com m unity g ro u p in stru m e n ta l in in c re a sin g aw areness about the elderly in dow n to w n M ontréal is Sun Youth. The organization o p er ates food and clothing banks for needy seniors, as well as the S en io r A b u se D e p a rtm e n t which attem pts to deal w ith the abuse of the elderly. A lthough this problem has existed for a long time, only in the last few years has it received adequate m edia attention. In M arch 1990, w hen the d e partm ent established a hotline for se n io rs su ffe rin g from abuse, over 400 calls w ere re ceived in the first four weeks. "For every call th ere's at least ten cases that go u n rep o rted ," said Victor R odriguez, director of Sun Y outh's senior program . R odriguez attrib u tes the rise in crim e against seniors to the d ru g trad e and a disintegration in cross-generational relation ships. "A lot of kids d o n 't g row u p with seniors aroun d the hom e anym ore, and so they lose touch

p h o to Tegan Schlatter

BY K A TH ERIN E BROW N

Seniors need more a tten tio n from the com m unity. w ith the elderly an d viceversa," explained Rodriguez. McGill stu d en t H oori Ham boyan, an elderly project vol u n teer a d d e d , "W e d o not m ake enough effort to create a sense of soli d arity betw een the y oung and the elderly." "A lot of tim es w e u n deresti

m ate the elderly, how m uch they know , w hat they think," noted H ilary DeVeber, an o th er McGill volunteer. Society is getting o lder and the b irth rate is in decline. The large and vocal chunk of soci ety know n as the 'baby boom er generatio n ' is ed g in g to w ard s m id d le age. Statistics Q uébec

estim ates that by the year 2001, 12.9% of Q uébec's p o p ulation will be over 65. A ttitu d es and actions to w ard s the elderly need to be reevaluated.T he next generation will certainly not be as w illing to accept for them selves w hat little is being d o n e for todays seniors. n

N ig h t li n e l i s t e n s t o M c G ill BY TRIBU N E STAFF C onfidentiality is essential to the McGill N ightline service. The student-run listening and referral hotline will not reveal its location o r the nam es of its volunteers. "C onfidentiality is the basis of the N ightline, to lose that w ould be to lose the service," explained Jen, a N ightline co o rd in ato r w ho could not d is close h e r last nam e. " F u rth e rm o re , an o n y m ity serves as a buffer zone for the people w ho w ork for us," she ad ded. Talking to a stranger about a crisis situ a tio n m ay m ake

people feel m ore com fortable. "W e fill p eo p le's need to talk to a stranger, one w ho has been tau g h t to listen, n o t to judge or express subjective em otions. Everybody needs to feel at some tim e that w ho they are and w hat they are saying is the m ost im p o rtan t thing," noted Jen. N ightline also acts as an in form ation and referral service. A lth o u g h v o lu n te e r s go through an intensive tw entyseven h o u r training program , they are not trained counsel lors. V olunteers keep inform ed w ith encyclopedias, dictionar ies, special lectures and infor m ation from M ontréal referral centres.

"I learned a lot ab o u t being a g o o d listener," explained Lisa, a form er N ightliner ."N ightline encourages its volunteers to hold their opinions. W e act as a so u n d in g board. It h as really helped m e in dealin g w ith m y friends." V olunteers are tau g h t to fo cus on the caller, not the p ro b lem. If the caller w an ts to con tinue, N ightline will explore the options. "People call in to talk ab out an y a n d ev ery th in g . Som e nights every caller n eed s the nu m b er for a pizza place," said Jen. "O ther nights there are serious crises." □

fe «

C a m p u s g ro u p s fo cu s o n p r e v e n tin g s e x u a l a s s a u lt BY KATIE R O B SO N

Statistics show that one out of three women will be sexually assaulted in her lifetime. Many McGill groups maintain that a great deal of action can be taken to combat this problem. Services have been setup to pro vide medical and emotional support for victims of sexual assault. Other groups focus on increasing aw areness and at tem pting to understand the so cietal roots of sexual assault. Lynne Brash, a Solin Hall floor coordinator, is trying to organize a w om en's self-defence work shop at McGill. She wants the program to be set up for women, by women. "Having confidence in your ability to protect yourself is very empowering. Though self-de fence classes aren't going to solve the problem of sexual assault, they will give wom en a sense of control over their own bodies. If the w orkshops are taught by wom en, it will be easier for the students to identify with or envi

sion themselves as the ones with power," explained Brash. The Walk-Safe Netw ork is a student-run organization that was created to provide escorts for those walking home at night from the MacLennan Library. Walk-Safe also concentrates on changing the attitudes that have m ade their Netw ork necessary. "W e'renotjusta service. W e're committed toem pow erm entand comm unity change. We really w ant to build up a sense of com m unity between women," said Kelly G allagher-M acK ay, a spokesperson for the Network. The Network is planning a Cam pus Safety Audit. There is a long list of places at McGill that are unsafe, and the Network is lobbying the Adm inistration to make improving these areas a priority. The Walk-Safe Network is also working on a project in collabo ration with the Coalition Against Sexual Assault, which involves extending escorting services to weekend nights. The groups hope to raise enough money to purchase a vehicle, either by

A Healthy Career Choice!

BecomeaDoctorofChiropractic W HY? • B e c a u s e C h ir o p r a c tic is o n e o f t h e f a s t e s t g r o w in g h e a lth c a r e p r o f e s s io n s . • A s a D o c t o r o f C h i r o p r a c t i c y o u w ill h a v e a r e w a r d in g c a r e e r a s a l ic e n s e d p h y s ic ia n s p e c i a l i z i n g in a n a t u r a l a p p r o a c h t o h e a l t h a n d w e lln e s s .

W HAT DO I N E E D ? » If y o u h a v e c o m p l e t e d a t l e a s t t w o y e a r s o f c o l l e g e w i t h s p e c i f i c c o u r s e s t h a t w e r e q u i r e in t h e b io lo g ic a l a n d n a tu r a l s c i e n c e s A N D • H a v e a s t r o n g d e s i r e t o c a r e fo r p e o p l e , y o u m a y q u a lify fo r a d m i s s i o n .

W HERE? • A t N o r t h w e s t e r n C o l l e g e o f C h ir o p r a c tic . • A f u lly a c c r e d i t e d , p r o f e s s i o n a l c o l l e g e l o c a t e d o n a b e a u t i f u l 2 5 - a c r e c a m p u s in s u b u r b a n M in n e a p o lis - S t . P a u l.

W HAT DO I DO N O W ? • C a l l t h e t o l l - f r e e n u m b e r o r s e n d in t h e c o u p o n

and to reconsider stereotypes," said Kelly Dobbin, a coordinator of the Coalition.

holding a referendum to ask students for financial support, or by appealing to the SSMU or the administration. The Coalition will continue to hold discussion groups at resi dences, and will again provide speakers upon request for fra ternities, sororities and other stu dent groups. "W e're trying to get people to think twice about w hat they say,

"Awareness of the problem is essential. I am constantly sur prised that with all the informa tion available, people still have the same old assum ptions about sexual assault. They d on't seem to realize how big the problem is," added Dobbin.

"Women shouldn't have t take self-defense classes, an shouldn't have to w orry aboi walking alone or going o ut i night," noted Lynne Brash. "Bi until attitudes about sexual a: sault change, we have to tak steps to protect ourselves. One we do that, we can concentrât on changing people's m inds, s that protection is no longer sue a priority. £

C o n fr o n tin g t h e n e e d t o r e a d BY M IC O L ZARB

A 1989 Statistics Canada sur vey revealed that 4.5 million Canadians have difficulty read ing or cannot read at all. Two years ago, McGill stu dents, recognizing the im por tance of literacy, opened the McGill Literacy Council. The council is the only studentfounded and student-run liter acy program in Canada. "Literacy is a social justice is sue, it is not just about reading but about em pow erm ent," said Alysha Trinca, co-president of the McGill Literacy Council. In a literate environm ent such as Canada, those who are unable to read cannot contribute effec tively or participate fully in soci ety. "Literacy m eans productiv ity," noted Stephanie Garrow, Trinca's co-president at the McGill Literacy Council. Social stigma further compli cates the problem of illiteracy. Only about 2% of functionally illiterate people come forward for help. "M any non-literate people have low self-esteem and feel em barassed. They w o u ld n 't w ant their friends or families to know about their lack of [read ing and writing] skills," ex plained Garrow. Economics is a determ ining factor in the groups affected by illiteracy. In Canada, it is the m iddle-aged, Francophones, women, those w ithout a high school education, and people living in economically depressed

"L ite ra c y is a s o c ia l ju s tic e issue, it is n o t ju s t a b o u t re a d in g b u t a b o u t e m p o w e rm e n t, " A lysha T rin ca, c o -p re s id e n t o f th e M c G ill L ite ra c y C o u n c il Eastern Canada who are most affected. A 1987 Southam Report found that non-literate people have annual incomes 44% lower than those of literate people. Illiteracy affects job perform ance and in turn costs Canada 10 billion dollars per year. A study done by the Business Task Force on Literacy dem onstrated that illiteracy leads to increased acci-

dents, lost productivity, lowe: product quality,slower work anc increased unem ploym ent.

Stephanie Miller, student-tu tor coordinator for the Literacy Council explained, "Illiteracy is a larger issue than just reading m ore quickly and efficiently Non-literate people m ust realize that the world is their oyster." (

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H I S LEFT T his su m m er I m ad e a pil g rim ag e to the R enaissance M ecca, Florence, and spent som e tim e w ith m y Italian lover, H e h asim p o ssib ly h u g e h an d s an d is n o t a talker, if yo u know w hat I m ean. T ruly :beautiful are his feet, and very few feet are truly beautiful. Few feet are w orthy of an entry fee of 10,(XX) Lire (roughly 10 dollars) to stand before in a we, b u t I will d o anything for David. Last w eek a m an to oka ham m er to m y sto n e sw eetheart, M ichelangelo's David , and sm ashed th e second toe from his left foot. D eservedly, the act of v andalism m ad e inter national headlines. Last w eek, literally h u n d re d so f w hite paint footprints w e re tra c k e d m in d le s s ly across cam p u s a n d th ro u g h o u t the ghetto. The general reactio n seem ed to b e a m um bled "those crazy kids, they d o it ev ery year". This act of v an d alism pro v o ked no headlines. Public defacem ent of p ro p erty : an o u trag e in a m useum , an a c c e p te d tra d itio n a t McGill. The m in d reels. Will David suffer the sam e fate as the V atican's Pieta o r the com placent Mona Lisa, and be relegated to an existence b eh in d glass? Should the A rts B uilding u n d erg o lam ination to b ecom e an easy-w ipe su r face? The Italian police described th e F lorentine culp rit as "d e ran g ed ". C am p u s authorities described the McGill offend ers a s a co-ed fra tem ity (a soternity? a fratority?). I find it easier to justify d am age cre ated by the singular m adness

S i s u l u s s p e a k fo r s a n c t i o n s

FORUM BY BRENT PRESTO N

W ith an air of cautious opti m ism , W alter Sisulu, D eputyP resident of the A frican N a tional C ongress (ANC), and A lbertina Sisulu, P resident of the Federation of South Afri can W om en, greeted a large crow d at C oncordia on Sun d ay

BY KATE GIBBS of one m an than by an org an ized conspiracy of students. This is not "soternity bash ing", although such a public display of disregard for p ro p erty defeats the p u rp o se of the group'sexistence. The footprints w ere aim ed at leading potential m em bers to the d o o r of w hat can only be labelled as an an ti social club. O n top o f the 225 footprints on cam pus, scuff marks have been pai nted to cover the tracks, so to speak, a nd all o f th e pieces from the statue h a ve b een col lected. Both the dam age on cam pus and o n foot is repa rable, but that isb e sid e the point. N either situation sh ou ld have arisen.

There are far m ore p ro d u c tive m eans of self-prom otion. N either a classic sta tue nor pave m ent are proper vehicles for m indless self-gratification.

E ighty y ear old W alter Sisulu, w ho w as jailed for 26 years for his opposition to ap a rth eid , focused on the problem of tow nship violence an d m isconceptions in the w estern m edia. H e explained that the violence is not sim ply a m atter of the ANC against the Inkatha Freedom Party, as it has often been perceived. "Violence is fundam entally caused b y the su p p o rt of the governm ent. It will only be elim inated w hen a p arth eid is destroyed," he explained. Sisulu w as refering to the recent 'Inkathagate' scandal, in w hich the w hite govern m ent adm ited to secretly fund ing the A N C 's m ain political rival, Inkatha. This secret funding is the continuation of a historical trend to prom ote so-called tribal identities and hostilities in an effort to prev en t a united black front. Sisulu explained th at the re peal of m ost ap arth eid law s has h ad little im pact on black South Africans. The m ain goal

of such reform s h as been to ease international p ressure. Sisulu urged C anadians an d the inter national com m unity to continue vigilance an d not to stop sanc tions against South Africa. W hile W alter Sisulu w as re freshingly factual in his descrip tion of the presen t situation, Mrs. A lbertina Sisulu ap p ealed to the obvious em otion of the capacity audience. O p e n in g h er speech w ith, "G reetings from the oppressed w om en of South Africa", Mrs. Sisulu described the w retched conditions that m others and their childern live u n d e r in the to w n ships. A ppeari ng on the verge of tears at several times, she em phasized the devastating effects of the m ost recent violence An estim ated 10,000 blacks have d ied in vio lent attacks. M rs. Sisulu o u tlined the vir tual collapse of the black educa tional system . C hronic underfunding, lack of facilities and w idesp read violence have con tributed to large num bers of black children w ho are o u t of school.

She expressed a fear that this situation will have serious long term effects. "A ny co u n try th at d o esn 't have an ed u cated y o u th -th at is w hat the South African g overn m ent is aim ing at-w ill not have leaders in the future," she said. Both W alter a n d A lbertina Sisulu placed the blam e for fac tional violence securely on the Inkatha Freedom Party. M rs. Sisulu also used the w o rd s Z u lu and Inkatha interchangeably. This ethnic anim osity is u n d e r standable after years of agres sive governm ental tactics aim ed at u n d erm in in g black u n ity b u t it is also d istu rb in g com ing from a leader of an organization d ed i cated to freeing all of South Af rica's people. The Sisulus obviously long for a chance to exercise real p o w er to induce change as issues of tow nship violence can not be overcom e w hile ap arth eid is in place. As A lbertina Sisulu ex pressed, "W e have hope, k now ing that at least o u r freedom is not far off." □

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The McGill Tribune 1991 -92

Page 13

e n te rta in m e n t Nouvelle Forms at the International Festival de Danse BY K IM RYGIEL

For the next two weeks, Montréal is host to the w orld's largest gala of contem porary dance. The fourth Festival Inter national de Nouvelle Danse celebrates the m ost innovative and explosive trends in m od ern movement, showcasing 30 unique dance companies from seven different countries. Dance in the 80's and 90's is no longer just tutus and tights. It is now referred to as "dance theatre" or "physical dance." This m edium is multi-disci plinary, incorporating theatre, music, and the visual arts. The festival was created with the hopes that the prom otion of Nouvelle Dance m ight appeal to a larger and more diverse audience. "If you d o n 't know anything about dance then this is the year to attend- the shows are more spectacular, the sets, costumes and music are strong- they are catchy shows," said Chantal Pontbriand, the director and founder of the Festival Interna tional de Nouvelle Danse. "You've never seen anything like this before in your life. The most exci ting thing about dance today is the creativity."

The criteria upon which groups are selected to partici pate in the festival is original ity, quality and the impact they have had on the dance world. The expected popular draw is La La La H u m an Steps. This group, which recently per formed for Da vid Bo wie, is back from its European tour. La La La will dance the N orth Ameri can prem iere of "Destroy", m erging cinema, rock, dance and sport, with costum es rem i niscent of wild sci-fi warriors. The most risqué display is by the a c claim ed S p a n ish c h o re o g ra p h e r A ngels M a rg a rit, who dances her own "Hotel Solo"in an actual hotel room. This fifteen m inute set explores the intim ate things one does behind the closed doors of a rented suite. Perform ancesarescheduled for the Ramada Renaissance on Park. Really. For music lovers, the Japa nese com pany K aras, w ith choreographer Saburo Teshigawara, combines jazz w ith the "Dah-dah-sko-dah-dah" dance. Those who thrive on endurance, frantic speed, or visual feasts, w ill devour B elgian choreographer Ja n F a b re 's "Sweet Temptations".

This four hour performance by fifteen characters includes over three hundred costumes. The players throw themselves across stage, bom barding a pair of philosophizing, dejected twins in wheelchairs. If all this seems too outra geous, there is the American g ro u p E l i z a b e th S tre b R in g sid e whose athletic dance embodies the idea of sports competition. Other highlights recom m ended for the novice viewer are the adored French group E m ile D u b o is, return ing for the third time, and the c h o re o g ra p h e r D e K e e rsm aeker, with the Belgian group R osas, perform ing the theatri cal "Stella". In addition to dance perform ances, other events include meetings with choreographers, conferences or 'round-table' w orkshops which discuss the relationship of dance to music and the visual arts, held at the Place des Arts and Agora de la Danse (at the Université du Québec à M ontréal ). Q

Quebec's D anièle D esnoyers raises dance to new heights. " If y o u d o n ' t k n o w a n y t h i n g a b o u t d a n c e t h e n t h i s is t h e y e a r t o a t t e n d - t h e s h o w s a re m o r e s p e c ta c u la r , th e se ts,

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d e n t ra te s a v a ila b le f o r s o m e p r o d u c t io n s . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n c a ll

— Chantal Pontbriand, Festival director

In fo -D a n s e 5 2 5 -1 5 0 0 .

T h e r h y th m m e t h o d : le a r n in g t o d a n c e in M o n t r é a l BY TRIBUNE E N T E R TA IN M E N T STAFF

For those of you who laugh at deadlines and missed the So cial Dance II sign-up at the Currie Gym, do not despair. Here are some affordable dance alternatives. Remember, no body likes a person w ith two left feet. Fun! Easy! Instant! Results! T he A rth u r M u rray D ance School, 1625 Ste. Catherine

W.offers full instuction in chacha, waltz, polka, foxtrot, lam bada, tango, rock and roll, salsa, disco, rumba, merengue, hustle, swing, and m am bo techniques. The beauty of the A.M.D.S. m ethod is that no partner is re-

Do n o t suffer from the left fo o t syndrom e. Learn to dance.

quired for the weekly party practice sessions. Need we say more? If the way to a m an's heart is through y o u r stomach, try belly dancing classes at Tam -T am D an se S tudiodO Ontario W.) or Ecole de D an se O riental(10025 de l'Acadie) if you can get through to their busy stu dios. This hot trend blows the lam bada craze right out of the water. W atch for the soon to be released G a s t r o E x p r e s s i o n s , a docum entary that takes a radi cal look at belly dancing. Those w ith a classical tem peram ent might w ant to try ballet at Espace D an se de M o n tréa l at 551 Mont Royal E. The studio offers evening bal

let classes with Marie José, at both the elem entary and inter m ediate levels. Espace Danse also has classes in M odern and Jazz given by a variety of teach ers. The classes are hard work and great training, but are not at all difficult to follow. Learning to dance was not a piece of cake even for Fred Astaire. For Jazz or Tap, give D ance Factory, at 1830 St Cath erine W, a call. The style here is pretty Broadway. Though itcan be a lot of fun, d o n 't try these moves at Business. If you're looking for som ething a little different, Dance Factory also C O N T IN U E D O N PA G E 15

S é p fè m b e r l4 ^ 3 Ü : '1 9 9 r

The McGill Tribune 1991 -92

PkgeT‘4

entertainment D a n c in g d o w n th e M a in :

Does Your Mother Know That

You're Out? BY C A T R IN M O R R IS A N D C. V L A D IM IR PEAKE

N ew s flash: there is more to M ontréal than a consortium of Peel Pubs. As the Boss says, "Take a right at the light and go on through the night", and then, baby, you're on St Laurent. Zip up your dancing shoes and hit the pavement. Bar St. L aurent. A perfect place to go to if you are looking for a great Latin beat or that Lambada whine. Boogie with a dance partner more than half your age who is willing to par take in that much-too-closeand-far-too-familiar dirty danc ing session. B.S.L. caters to the bounty of Toronto second-years in their hippie beads and 'stocks (that's Birkenstocks for those of you not subm erged in the 60's revival atMcGill...) W atchthese babes and studs take a cultural break from their usual diet of G ert's and Peel Pub. Q u a sim o d o , (where Kili-

manjaro used to be, and right below the Garage) A great place to meet 15-year-olds. Skip it, it's just not memorable. G arage. You will alw ays end up there at some point of any night on the Main, and proba bly w on't rem ember that m uch about it. Two good pool tables, pretty expensive beer, odd m ixture of people, and lots of com fortable couches to pass out in, after you have climbed the three end less staircases to get there.

weird. B lue D og. If you are looking for pretty babes w ith em pty heads in stretch velvet, go to Western. If you w ant the next best thing, go to Blue Dog. Country club mentality. You

La N ausée. Gilligan's

Island m eets Robert Smith. The floor is an actual sand pit. A lot of little punk chicks hang ing out under beach um brellas. O pen air rooftop is a highlight. Big screen movies, good pitcher deals som e times. W orth a try be cause it's simply so

wait in long lines to be " in vited" into Blue Dog, and apart from the standard house m u sic, it's not really worth it. D iS alvios: Always thought it was an Italian restauranttu rn s o u t it's a tren d -o -

ram a nightm are. Nice furni ture, but i t s been done before. B usiness: If you are willing to degrade yourself to the point where you m ust impress a large bouncer by flashing a sexy leg, etc., then go for it. Great music, especially T hursday nights, when there are lots of water pistols and the people are a lot m ore laid back. Steel M onkey: A hang out for social gorillas. Pool tables, a café, and a petting zoo all u n der one roof. O nyx: As dead as it was be fore, but now it is boarded up. A fe w

o f th e s e p la c e s b o a s t a

c o v e r c h a rg e , b u t n o n e a re h ig h e r th a n $ 5 , a m e r e p it t a n c e f o r th e see a n d be seen scene.

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Please allow 8 to 10 weeks for delivery.

September 24-30, 1991

The McGill Tribune 1991-92

Page 15

entertainment C o m p a c tin g th e d is k : g r o o v in g tu n e s t o m o v e to BY TH E PR O PH E T

The Jam: KRS-One & Shabba Ranks . The last track on Shabba's new album , this song has been long awaited. A com bination of KRS-ONE's hard hitting positive lyrics combine with Shabba's fast-paced "chat" to create this soon-to-be club classic. As KRS himself said: "O ther DJ's specialize in plas tic. Boogie Down Productions specializes in classics." Afro Connection at Hi Five: De La Soul This is a track off De La Soul's new est album , De La Soul is Dead. Produced by Rap legend Prince Paul of Stetsasonic fame, the entire album is a m aster piece of production, combin ing great samples from m any hip hop and funk classics with creative beats and lyrics. Afro Connection is perhaps one of the better tracks on the album, urging black artists not to sell out and to "mind their roots & culture."

Supercat has hit it big with this remix, which sounds unbeliev able on a club's sound system. W ake Up: The Nick Jones Experience Wow! This song is killer. Produced, once again, by Bobby Konders, no DJ could go wrong with this ambient house track. It has taken over the N ew York club scene and will definitely hit big up here. A limited n u m b e r of re c o rd s w ere

pressed, so grab it now, before m ade hip hop song with solid they're all gone. lyrics and rapping (which bring W ho Stole M y Last Piece of the 70's to mind), W ho Stole Chicken?: Or ganized Con fusion fo r those o f you who do not get out T his is a often and prefer to disco chex-nous, w icked jam. have we got n e w s for vous; Df Genius & Just released The Prophet fist their top five single in N ew York, ways to catch the fever (in no particular it should be order). h e re w ith in the week. A tru ly w ell-

My Last Piece of Chicken? is being pushed hard by the in dustry. You may have seen the video already since it was re leased before the record. You can listen to DJ Genius and The Prophet every Tues day from 3 to 5 pm on CKUT 90.3 FM. Their show is called N ative Tongue and showcases the m ost recent hip hop, dancehall reggae, house, and funk jams. r-j

DOYOUHAVEYOUR

D on D adda - Remix: Super cat This remix of the Dancehall hit by house giant Bobby Konders is one of the hardest bass pounding grooves to be heard in years. Using the original lyr ics over an insane bassline,

Dance class D A N C E FR O M PAGE 13

has classes in Afro-Carribean Dance thatare absolutely out rageous. For the serious m odern dancer, there's Les Ateliers de Danse M oderne (372 St Catherine W). In the m orn ings, you can join the students of the professional school in either their elem entary or in te rm e d ia te te c h n iq u e classes. The school also offers excellent training classes in the evenings that are given by some of the city's most prom inent dancers. The great thing about Mon tréal studios, is that alm ostall the classes are accompanied by live musicians. All studios m entioned above are located relatively close to McGill and offer quite reasonable rates. You can either pay by class, or save money by regestering for the semester. In m ost classes, the teach ers speak both French and English, b ut it is possible on occasion to run into an allFrench situation. One last piece of advice: d o n 't worry about the classes being too fast for you, just cut a rug. □

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■

. H i l l i __ .' i l l U

McGill Redmen wallop Ottawa Gee-Gees The sam e how ever, cannot be said for th e visiting O ttaw a team . The Gee Gees found A su p p o rtiv e crow d of 1,843 them selves fielding a very w as on h a n d S atu rday to cheer y o u n g club th at struggled to th e R edm en to an im pressive m e a su re u p to 4 5 -6 H o m e a m atu re an d com ing victory e x p e rie n c e d o v e r th e O t "In th e first McGill roster. ta w a G eeGees. It w as a w e e k it w a s a O tta w a in b rig h t, su n n y fa c t, w as S atu rd ay after d e f e n s iv e forced to start noon, refresh s tr u g g le , in th e rookie Q u a r ingly cool, like terback Steve th e o th er side s e c o n d w e e k it C le rk e , to of th e p illo w . replace A ndy M c G i l l ' s w a s an McEvoy, w ho little b ig m an, o f f e n s iv e b a ttle , left the team w id e receiver last w eek d u e S te v e P a p p , a n d in th e th ir d to q u estio n stole the offen ableeligibility w e e k th e sive spotlight, status accounting for R e d m e n fin a lly "T hey're a tw o to u c h y o u n g team d o w n s, in clu d p u t it a ll and have a in g a n ex plo f ir s t year to g e th e r . T h e sive 30 y ard q u a r te r b a c k p u n t r e tu r n fu tu r e is n o w ." in there," said th at b ro k e the H ead Coach gam e w id e — R edm en C harlie Bailopen. lie . " I t 's C o a c h Joe T hree in ter rough." ceptions w ere M a r c h ild o n O t t a w a p u lle d d o w n w e n t into the by F ran z W el gam e fielding lington, D oug a d efen se N a u d ie , a n d geared to M cG ill's strong ru n A n d y B ronkm an, w ith N au d ie n in g gam e, led b y M arc Thifru n n in g back for 28 yards. feault. It w as a d ay w h ere every A ccording to R edm en re th in g seem ed to go rig h t for the ceiver C o u rten ay S hrim pton, h om e side. w ho scored a first quarter touch "T here w e re n 't too m any d o w n , designing a defense th in g s w e d id w ro n g today." based solely on one facet of said P app. BY M IC H A E L K O FFM A N

* McGill's w ell-balanced offense, "opens u p the field for o u r guys like M asotti an d P app." "W e're going to read you and d o the o pposite," he stated. "It's a really confident team ."

of 6 attem p ts over th e ensuing tw o q u arte rs of play. "W e really have tw o good quarterbacks , an d I'm h ap p y w ith the perform ances of both of them ," said Baillie.

The fu tu re is now ." beam ed C oach Joe M archildon at the p o st g am e reception. McGill takes its show on the ro ad next w eek to Lennoxville, w h e re a g re a te r ch allen g e

I t w a s a great, great day fo r M cG ill Homecoming. The likelihood th at C oach Baillie will ad h e re to a re g u lar starting quarterback is d im in ishing as the com bination of Francois G auvin an d Justin R aym ond p ro v e s m ore and m ore successful. S aturday afternoon, G auvin com plete 9 of 14 in the first hal f, w hile R aym ond connected on 2

"I ho p e w e will play together. W e're tw o q uarterbacks that w ant th e f ir s t position,"com m ented G auvin. "A s long as w e w in." "In the first w eek it w as a defensive struggle, in the sec ond w eek it w as an offensive battle, an d in the th ird w eek the R edm en finally p u t it all to gether.

aw aits. The B ishop's G aiters are a h u n g ry team w h o are com ing o ffo fah ard fo u g h t4 6 -4 1 loss to the C oncordia Stingers. If the R edm en can continue to score, and the defense show s sem blances of the d o m inance it d isplayed S aturday, B ishop's m ay be in for a longer d ay than it barg ain ed for. q

M a r t l e t f i e ld h o c k e y s tic k s it t o t h e c o m p e t i t i o n BY CA TH Y FUSK W hen a coach says his team , w hich w e n t 2-5-2 in 1990, can w in its division in 1991, despite h av in g lost its m ost valuable p lay er on defense an d its lead ing scorer on offense, he is likely to en co u n ter a few skeptics. W h en his team posts tw o solid w in s to finish first at its second to u rn am e n t of the year, p eo p le ten d to give him m ore credit. Ju st ask M artlets field hockey coach Alex P hilippi, w hose team b ea t C arleton 3-0 a n d L au ren tian 3-1 at Q u e en 's on S aturday. "W e k n ew w e could w in ev ery g am e w e p lay ed ," re called Philippi.

The M artlets got on track T h u rsd ay at M olson S tadium w ith a 2-1 w in over C arleton. Trailing 1-0 a t the half, McGill

capture the w in. M any players cited the ra u cous cheering of the R edm en football team as th e intangible

Symons. T h u rsd a y 's m o m en tu m car ried ov er to Q u een 's on S atur day. The d ay b egan w ith a

While field hockey is a non-contact sport, Laurentian University has made a science of incidental contact. capitalized on solid g o alten d ing from Katie F asoldt a n d late goals from Liz S tam p anc rookie M ary Jeanne P helan tc

th at m ad e the difference be tw een a tie a n d a w in. "They w ere really inspiring," said third year halfback Kelly

triu m p h o v er the C arleton Robins. In spite of a b u m p y grass pitch, M cGill's p assin g gam e

w as fast and effective, keeping the R obins off balance th ro u g h o u t m ost of the gam e. M ore im portantly, th e team show ed its ability to finish plays aro u n d the net. Jane A nna C h ap m an , M egan M cC usker and Y v e tte M acabuag scored in the team 's 3-0 w in, w ith K atie Fasoldt g etting th e shut-out. Losing 1990's leading scorer M ichelle B anham h a s n 't h u rt the team . In fact, it m ay h ave helped. "W e're m ore of a team this year .W e're n o t w o rried ab o u t g etting the ball to one player," SEE HOCKEY . . . PAGE 19

September 2 4-30,1991

Page 17

The McGill Tribune 1991 -92

New facility hopes rest with City Council B Y M IC H A E L K O F F M A N

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FR EE CONCERTS

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p o o l w ill h a v e b e e n e x te n d e d fr o m 2 5 y a r d s to 2 5 m e te r s, w ith th e n u m b e r o f la n e s in c r e a s in g fr o m 6 to 8. P e n d in g a p p r o v a l fr o m C ity

BO W SER & BLU E W EDNESDAY A N D THURSDAY SEPT. 25 & 26 ONLY

C o u n c i l , P h a s e II c o m m e n c e s c o n c u r r e n t to t h e c o m p l e t i o n o f P h a s e I, a n d i n v o l v e s t h e e r e c tio n o f a m a s s iv e f ie ld h o u s e . T h e t h ir d p h a s e e n t a i l s t h e c o m p le tio n o f th e f ie ld h o u s e in te r io r , a 2 0 0 m tr a c k , a d a n c e s t u d i o ^ w e ig h t r o o m , a n d sq u a sh

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C O V ER CH A R G E

September 24-30, 1991

The McGill Tribune 1991 -92

Page 18

sp o rts

sports notes M a r t le t

Soccer

k ic k s

o ff th e

s e a s o n w it h a p a ir o f w i n s T h e M cG ill M a rtlet S o c c er tea m la u n c h e d th e Q U S L s e a s o n w ith t w o r o a d v ic to r ie s o n th e w e e k e n d . F r e sh m e n n e tm in d e r C a r o ly n T e n g b la n k e d th e S h er b r o o k e sq u a d F rid ay, w i th N a th a lie Io n id e s n e ttin g th e w in n in g g o a l at th e 8 3 -m in u te m arker. A n o th e r s h u to u t for T e n g c a m e S a tu rd a y a g a in st U Q A C , w ith M c G ill r o llin g o v e r th e C h ic o u tim i te a m , 7-0. A ll C a n a d ia n N a th a lie I o n id e s r e c o r d e d a h a t trick, w h ile Julie M a u g h a n , K ath ryn D u ra n d , L e slie B y rn e a n d B arbara B ruckert r o u n d e d o u t th e s c o r in g for th e d a y . N a th a lie Io n id e s' fo u r -g o a l w e e k e n d p e r fo r m a n c e h a s e a r n e d h er Q SS F F em a le A th le te o f th e W e e k h o n o u r s for th e th ird tim e in h er career.

R edm en

Soccer

e x te n d s

u n d e f e a t e d s tr e a k M c G ill R e d m e n S o ccer h a s e x te n d e d its r eg u la r s e a s o n u n d e fe a te d strea k to 17 g a m e s fo llo w in g a v ic to r y o v e r B ish o p 's! 1 -0) a n d a tie w ith S h erb rook e at t w o g o a ls a p ie c e . R o o k ie h a lfb a c k Eric L ee p u t M cG ill a h e a d a g a in st th e G aiters, w h ile v e ter a n C h ris D r y s d a le a d d e d a la te m ark er to C h ris S u lli v a n 's e a r ly g o a l to tie S h er b r o o k e .

M a r t le t R u g b y s o a r s t o v ic t o r y M artlet R u g b y d e fe a te d B ish o p 's in L e n n o x v ille S u n d a y b y a sc o r e o f 14- 3. o n th e w in g s o f tries b y S h a n n o n L e v er e, M a u r e e n M c M a h o n , a n d S h a w n Jefferson . R o o k ie b a c k N a n c y C o x k ic k e d a field g o a l. E rratum : L ast w e e k , M ic h e lle W a lter w a s id e n tifie d a s a fo r w a rd ; sh e is, in fact, a back.

h o c k e y te a m T h e M a r tle t H o c k e y tea m n o w h a s a c o a ch , a 26y e a r -o ld G a sp é n a tiv e G e o ff P h illip s h a s b e e n rec e n ty a p p o in te d . P h illip s p la y e d th ree g a m e s w ith th e R e d m e n in 1 984 a n d s e v e r a l y e a r s Ju n ior V ar s ity H o c k e y at M c G ill. C u rr en tly w o r k in g to w a r d s a M a ster 's d e g r e e in P h y sic a l E d u ca tio n , G e o ff h as w o r k e d a s a g r a d u a te a ss is ta n t w ith th e A th le tic s D e p a r tm e n t s in c e g r a d u a tin g .

F o o tb a ll h o n o u r s o f t h e w e e k F o llo w in g S a tu r d a y 's H o m e c o m in g w in a g a in st th e O tta w a G e e -G e e s, M cG ill h a s n a m e d th e P la y ers o f th e W e ek . S e iz in g b o th O ffe n s iv e a n d S p e cial T eam a w a r d s w a s r e c e iv e r S te v e P a p p , w h o sc o r e d t w o to u c h d o w n s . D o u g N a u d ie 's in te r c e p tio n s a n d 2 8 -y a r d r u n b a ck e a r n e d h im D e fe n s iv e P la y e r o f th e W e e k h o n o u r s . H it o f th e W e e k w a s e x e c u te d o n c e a g a in b y 6 -fo o t, 1 8 3 -p o u n d D a n C o b o u r n . R e p e a tin g at B lo ck er o f th e W e e k w a s M a th ie u Q u iv ig e r , at 6 '5 ’', 2 6 0 lbs.

M o s t o f t h e a ffa ir s o f t h e U n iv e r s ity S e n a t e a r e c o n d u c t e d b y its n u m e r o u s s t a n d i n g c o m m i t t e e s . T h e r e a r e p o s itio n s o n t h e s e c o m m it t e e s w h ic h a r e r e s e r v e d fo r s t u d e n t s , a n d it is t h r o u g h t h e s e c o m m i t t e e s th a t s t u d e n t s h a v e t h e g r e a t e s t v o i c e in t h e fo r m u la tio n o f u n iv e r s it y p o lic y . It is im p o r ta n t th a t w e a l w a y s h a v e s t r o n g r e p r e s e n t a t i o n s o t h a t t h e s t u d e n t p e r s p e c t i v e is n e v e r f o r g o t t e n w h e n c r u c ia l d e c i s i o n s a r e b e i n g m a d e .

Cyclical Reviews are another w a y in which stu dents can help improve the quality of a McGill educa tion. Every academ ic unit must undergo a system ic review by a com mittee every five years. T h e objectives of these reviews are the improvement of program s, the establishment of priorities, and the allocation of re sources. O n e student representative w ho is not from the department that is being reviewed is entitled to a position on every committee

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FACULTY OF SCIENCE

A t th e o u ts e t o f m y te n u r e a s c o a ch o f a w o m e n 's fo o t b a ll t e a m , a m a l e a q u a i n te n c e s u g g e s te d th a t I h a d m a d e a s e r io u s v o c a tio n a l error. " H o w c a n y o u t a k e chick sports s e r i o u s l y ? T h e y ' r e a jo k e !" h e b l u r t e d . I h a t e it w h e n s o m e o n e h its y o u o ff y o u r g u a r d w ith a sta te m e n t so u n b e lie v e a b le th a t y o u 'v e n e v e r c o n s id e r e d a n a p p r o p r ia te resp on se. A t a n y r a te , i f s t h r e e y e a r s la te r a n d I 'v e fo u n d t h e e x p e r i e n c e to b e m o s t r e fr e s h in g , a n d n o m o r e f r u s t r a t in g t h a n i n v o l v e m e n t w ith a n y o th e r sp o r ts te a m . T r u e to th e ir N ik e 's , w o m e n , I ' v e f o u n d t e n d to 'J u st d o i f , s p a r i n g e v e r y o n e th e te d io u s p la y b y p la y c o m m e n ta r y a n d th e p r o lo n g e d , e m b e llis h e d p o s t g a m e r e fle c tio n c o m m o n a m o n g m a le s . T h a t to m e , is a s ig n th a t th e in te g r a tio n o f w o m e n in to s p o r t h a s ar r iv e d , n o t a m o m e n t to s o o n fo r b o t h g e n d e r s . W o m e n h a v e lo n g b e e n r e a d y to c o m p e te a t le v e ls o f e q u a l in te n s ity a s m e n . T h o r o u g h b r e d jo c k e y s are d is tin c tiv e in th e w o r ld o f s p o r t . B u l k i s a l ia b il i t y a m o n g th e s e d im in u tiv e c o n te n d e r s, w h e r e b o th m a le a n d fe m a le jo c k e y s c o m p e te a lo n g s id e o n e a n o th e r . R a c in g s ta n d a r d s d ic ta te th a t e a c h w ill c o m e in a t a v e r y s i m i la r w e i g h t . If w e a d h e r e d t o t h e s i z e c o n v e n tio n s , w e w o u ld e x p e c t t o s e e t h e m a j o r it y o f jo c k e y s b e in g fe m a le . W h y th en , d o w e se e so m a n y m o re m e n aboard race h o rses? O n t h e w h o l e , m a l e s are b i g g e r a n d s t r o n g e r th a n t h e ir f e m a l e c o u n t e r p a r t s . Y e t, n o t o n l y d o t r a d i t io n a l o p in io n s e r r a n tly v i e w m e n a s m o r e p h y s ic a lly s u it e d to sp o r t, t h e y a ls o r e g a r d th e m a le p s y c h e a s m o r e c a p a b l e o f a t h l e t ic c o m p e t i tio n . A c c o r d in g ly , m e n a r e b y n a tu r e , m o r e a g g r e s iv e , ’ f e a r le s s a n d te c h n ic a l. S e r io u s s t u f f d o n 'tc h y a k n o w ..

Department of Psychology

W ant to Apply? “G e ne ra l Application’ forms are available at the information Kiosk. Return completed applications by Friday, September 27th, 1991. Further information about the University Com m ittees m ay be obtained at the Information contacting Rosalind Ward-Smith, Vice-President, University Affairs at 398-6797.

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O n e o f th e h o c k e y p o o ls I e n te r e d in to la st y e a r c o n s is te d o f tw e n ty g u y s a n d o n e te a m o f t w o g ir ls fo r g i n g t h e ir w a y in t o t h e 'm a le d o m a i n ' . It b e c a m e e v i d e n t

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th a t m y t w o fe m a le r o o m m a te s w e r e in th e p r o c e s s o f e s ta b lis h in g a n in s u r m o u n t a b le le a d . T h is p u t a n e n tir e ly n e w f a c e o n o u r l it t l e c o n te st. A ttitu d e s h a d c h a n g e d a b r u p t ly : "I d o n ' t c a r e i f I l o s e , ju st a s lo n g a s I b e a t th e g ir ls ." " I 'v e a l w a y s f e l t t h is w a y a b o u t p o o ls , th e le s s y o u k n o w , th e b e t t e r y o u d o ." A p p a r e n t ly , a lo t o f m e n w o u ld r a th e r lo s e t o a c l u e l e s s m a l e th a n a n i n f o r m e d f e m a l e , to a s l i s t l e s s g u y o v e r a f it w om an. C o m m e r c ia l r e p r e s e n ta tio n o f w o m e n fr e q u e n tly ta k e s th e fo r m o f s w e a tin g n y m p h s stu ffe d in to s p a n d e x , b r o u g h t to y o u b y th e l a t e s t in c i n e m a t i c t e c h n o lo g y , th e B u ttc a m . M e a n w h ile , o u r m a le h é r o s s lu g it o u t o n th e p la y in g s u r fa c e , fla n k e d b y c la s s ic tu n e s , a n d h e a d str a ig h t to th e l o c a l w a t e r i n g h o l e fo r p o s t g a m e c h a tter , a n d fe m a le a d u la tio n . A p p a r e n t ly th e la d ie s w e r e s h o p p in g fo r th e a fter n o o n . P r o fe s s io n a l s p o r t a n d i n t e r n a t io n a l a t h l e t ic c o m p e titio n p la y e x tr e m e ly v is ib le a n d im p o r ta n t r o le s in o u r so c ie ty . T h e u n d e r r e p r e s e n ta tio n o f w o m e n th e r e fo r e p e r p e tu a te s a n d su b s ta n tia te s s o c ie ta l g e n d e r d i s p a r a t i e s . P u r s u in g th e p h y s ic a l/ m e n t a l a p t i t u d e l in e d iv e r ts a tte n tio n s fr o m th e tr u e u n d e r p i n n i n g s o f s e x i s m in sp o r t. V a n q u is h in g s e x i s m in s p o r t m e a n s o v e r c o m in g a n a b u n d a n c e o f f e a r a n d in e r t ia w ith in th e s p o r ts w o r ld a n d s o c ie ty a t la r g e . T h a t m y f r ie n d , i s h o w I c a n t a k e chick sports s e r i o u s l y .

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September 2 4-30,1991

The McGill Tribune 1991-92

Page 19

s p o rts

Martlets H O C K E Y F R O M PA G E 16

said this season's top scorer Liz Stamp. McGill's next opponent was a gritty Laurentian team While field hockey is a non-contact sport, Lauren tian has made a science of incidental contact. "Regardless of the score they're always fighting and hustling," offered Stamp. This season, however, McGill is more willing to get physical and it has paid off. Liz Stamp got the hat trick and goalie Fasoldt, once again kept the mo mentum going McGill's way, in a convincing 3-1 win. Accord ing to Coach Phillipi, the depth of the team is definitely a plus. Many of the players are looking for ward to playing on turf.They see it as a chance to play a higher calibre of hockey. "It's great to know that any player we put in will do the job.," Phillipi noted. "We're getting the chances, but we have to capitalize." □

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Buy early seats are limited Sample student fares (Coach) Montréal to:

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F rank 'S h ag7 S h a u g h n e s s y c o a c h e d b o th th e h o c k e y a n d f o o tb a ll t e a m s a t M c G ill th r o u g h o u t th e m id -tw e n tie s . A n A m e r ic a n , F ran cis J o se p h S h a u g h n e s s y h a d p la y e d fo o t b all for N o tr e D a m e. U n d er S h a u g h n e s s y , le g e n d a r y M cG ill fo o tb a lle r s R alph St G erm ain , B o n e s Little, Bruce S p ea r s a n d Jack M ic k le s w e r e p io n e e r s o f th e fo r w a rd p a ss in in te r c o lle g ia te fo o tb a ll. T h e fo r w a rd p a ss w a s in tr o d u c e d d uri n g a m a tch b e tw e e n M cG ill a n d T o r o n to V a r sity a n d e v o lv e d from a p la y fe a tu r in g a fa k e d r o p kick. E li g i b l e o f f e n s i v e e n d s ran d o w n fic ld b e n e a th w h a t w o u ld n o r m a lly b e a k ick, b u t w ith th e in te n t o f c o n n e c tin g w ith a St G e r m a in p a ss. In ter estin g ly , a n in c o m p le te p a s s w o u ld c o n s ti tu te th e kick, a n d w o u ld b e fair g a m e for o p p o s in g b a c k s. U ltim a te ly le a d in g to a m e n d m e n ts to th e r u les o f in te rc o lle g ia te football, th is p a rticu la r p a s s in g p la y s ty m ie d o ffic ia ls. C h arles P etch b r o u g h t d o w n th e in a u g u r a l p a s s a t M o ls o n S ta d iu m in 1924. O n th e w in g s o f th is fo r w a r d p a s s in n o v a tio n , M cG ill r o se to th e to p o f th e c o n fe r e n c e

Tickets must be purchased at least 5 days in advance. Students travel for 50% off every day of the week with VIA. But don’t wait around! Seats sell fast, especially on busy routes. So plan ahead and enjoy all the comfort and freedom only the train allows. At half price! For full details, call a travel agent or VIA Rail™. ■M in . 5-day advance purchase. * 5 0% discount ap p lies to fu ll-tim e s tu d e n ts w ith I.D. fo r o n e -w a y Coach tra v e l in th e Q uébec C ity /W in d s o r C orrid or only. * B lackout dates: Dec. 15 - (an. 3, Apr. 16 2 0 . (D u rin g th ese periods, a n d th ro u g h o u t th e year, s tu d e n t d isco u n t is 10% , w ith no ad van ce purchase re q u ire m e n t.) • Seats lim ite d - varies according to ro u te a n d d a te . • O th e r conditions m a y apply. Please en q u ire.

G o o d n e w s fo r w o rd s m ith s . I n f o W o r l d c a l l s i t “ t h e l e a d e r o f t h e p a c k . . . t h e p r o d u c t t o b e a t in t h e W in d o w s e n v ir o n m e n t .” A n d w h e n y o u c h e c k o u t o u r p r i c e , y o u ’ll f i n d i t e q u a l l y u n b e a ta b le . M ic r o s o f t ® W o r d f o r W in d o w s™ i s , q u it e s im p ly , t h e f a s t e s t a n d e a s i e s t w a y to c r e a t e e v e r y t h in g fr o m e s s a y s t o te c h n ic a l p a p e r s . I t s g r a p h ic a l p o i n t - a n d - c li c k in t e r f a c e w ill p u t t h e d r u d g er y ' o f c h a r a c t e r - b a s e d c o m p u tin g b e h in d y o u fo r e v e r . A n d i t ’s t o t a l l y c o m p a t i b l e w i t h W o r d P e r f e c t . O f c o u r s e , e v e n i f w o r d s a r e y o u r l i f e , y o u ’ll s t i l l w a n t t o b e a b le t o a d d u p t h o s e u n a v o id a b le c o s t o v e r - r u n s fo r t h e fo lk s a t h o m e ( ‘ ‘f i e l d t r i p ” t o M e x i c o , p h o n e b i l l s e t c . ) S o w e ’ r e t h r o w i n g i n M icro so ft E x c el 3.0, the w o r ld ’s m o st po w erfu l spreadsheet w ith y o u r p u r c h a se o f W ord f o r W indow s a t

a n incredibly low c o m b in e d price. B u t o u r s u p p lie s , a n d th is o ffe r , a r e lim ite d . I f y o u w a n t t o g e t w it h t h e p r o g r a m , g e t in t o s e e u s b e f o r e O c to b e r 15.

M ic ro s o ft W ord fo r W in d o w s + E x c e l 3.0. A lso a v a ila b le f o r A p p le M a c in to s h .

G o o d n e w s fo r n u m b e r c ru n c h e rs . ‘ ‘A l o t o f h a p p y 1 - 2 - 3 u s e r s a r e d e s t i n e d t o b e c o m e e v e n h a p p i e r M ic r o s o f t E x c e l 3 .0 u s e r s ,” s a y s P C W e e k . I n f o W o r l d h a s c a l l e d i t ‘ ‘t h e m o s t f e a t u r e - r i c h s p r e a d s h e e t a v a ila b le f o r t h e W i n d o w s e n v i r o n m e n t . ” A n d w h e n y o u c h e c k o u r p r i c e , y o u ’ll c a l l i t a m a z i n g . M ic r o s o ft® E x c e l 3 .0 is , q u ite s im p ly , t h e m o s t p o w e r fu l s p r e a d s h e e t a p p lic a tio n o n e a r t h . I t s g r a p h ic a l p o in t - a n d - c lic k in t e r f a c e w ill p u t t h e d r u d g e r y o f c h a r a c t e r - b a s e d c o m p u t in g b e h in d y o u f o r e v e r . A n d i t ’s t o t a l l y c o m p a t i b l e w i t h L o t u s 1 - 2 - 3 . O f c o u r s e , e v e n i f n u m b e r s a r e y o u r l i f e , y o u ’ll s t i l l w a n t t o w r ite h o m e o c c a s io n a lly t o w is h t h e fo lk s w e ll, te ll t h e m h o w h a rd y o u 'r e s tu d y in g , a n d a s k th e m to s e n d y o u m o r e m o n e y .

M icro so ft W ord f o r W indow s™ w ith y o u r p u rch a se o f E x c e l 3 .0 a t a n incredibly low c o m b in e d price. S o w e ’r e t h r o w i n g i n

B u t o u r s u p p lie s , a n d th is o ffe r , a r e lim ite d . I f y o u w a n t t o g e t w i t h t h e p r o g r a m , g e t in t o s e e u s b e f o r e O c to b e r 15.

M ic ro s o ft E x c e l 3 .0 + W ord fo r W in d o w s. A lso a v a ila b le fo r A p p le M a c in to s h .

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T h e c o m p u te r sto r e 2 0 2 5 M e t c a lf e O W N E D and M A N A G E D P la c e C a n a d a T ru st b y M c G ill S tu d e n ts P e e l M e tr o , 3 9 8 - 5 0 0 1

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