The McGill Tribune Vol. 12 Issue 2 by The Tribune

p r e s c r ip t io n

w ith d r u g

a p la n ...

your LA ST chance to "Opt-out" of the i s

Student Health Plan]

For more information call Susan Nickerson, VP Finance.

R e d m e n U n d e fe a te d T h e R ed m en Soccer t e a m , r if e w i t h r o o k i e s , w a s an u n a c c o m m o d a tin g h o s t o f th e O ld F o u r T o u r n a m e n t t h is w e e k e n d , a s it b e a t T o r o n to a n d Q u e e n 's e n r o u te to s e c u r in g th e c h a m p io n s h ip . T h e d is p la y o f s e c o n d h a lf r e s u r g e n c e b o d e s w e ll fo r th e fu tu r e o f th is y o u n g s q u a d .

See page 20

Inside This Week News: Sexual assault warning: an alarming number of incidents occur in the McGill ghetto area. See page 3 Op/Ed: Why Canadians, especially students, should make an informed vote on Oct. 26. See ed ito ria l, page 6 F e a tu re s: Lawyer speaks out against violence against women in India. See page 10 E n te rta in m e n t: Toronto Band: Moxy FrĂźvous talks to the T ribune.

See page 15 S ports: Football comes from behind to beat Ottawa in league opener. See p ag e 20

3 9 8 -6 8 0 2

What's On W ednesday. Septem ber 16 T he M cGill Sexual A s sault Center is h a v in g a v o l u n teer in fo rm a tio n m e e tin g , 7 :3 0 pm . S h atn er B u ild in g , R o o m 3 1 0 . For m ore in fo ca ll 3 9 8 -2 7 0 0 .

T h e Yellow Door C of fee House p resents liv e m u sic at the Y e llo w D o o r, 8 :00p m , 3 6 2 5 A y lm e r St. A d m issio n fr ee. F o r m o r e in f o c a ll 3 9 8 -6 2 4 3 .

Ongoing... M cG ill Players’ T hea tre presents Star Trek: ‘W ay to E d en ’ and ‘I M u d d ’, 8 :00p m , 3rd flo o r, S hatner B u ild in g . T ick ets: stu d e n ts/se n io r s -

The McGill Tribune, S e p te m b e r 15-21,1992

$ 5 .0 0 ; g e n e r a l a d m is s io n $ 1 0 .0 0 . C all 3 9 8 -6 8 1 3 . U ntil Sept. 26. M cGill Night Line, the telep h o n e listen in g inform a tion serv ice, is lo o k in g for v o l

unteers. W e o n ly recruit o n ce per year for this w e ek on ly so g et in v o lv ed and h elp your fe llo w students. C all us (9p m to 3 am ) for tim es o f inform a tion se ssio n s, ca ll 3 9 8 -6 2 4 6 .

S atu rd ay. S ep tem ber 19

Thursday. Septem ber 17 T he M cGill Center for Research and Teaching on W om en is h a v in g a lu n ch eon g et-to g eth er for fa cu lty , tea ch ers, and students eith er r e g is te r e d or in t e r e s t e d in th e W om en ’s S tu d ie s m in o r p ro gram , 12:30 -2 :0 0 p m , 3 4 8 7 P eel Street, 2nd flo o r sem inar room . S a n d w i c h e s an d d an ish es w ill be provided.

Friday. Septem ber 18 Survival of the Fittest a 2 hour fitn ess c h a llen g e for S p e c i a l O l y m p ic s , 3 : 0 0 5:0 0 p m , Currie G ym . T ick ets on sa le in ad vance at S a d ie ’s, $ 3 .0 0 . P rizes, refreshm ents. Y ou r ch a n ce to m eet M c G ill’s fitn ess instructors and prom ote a w orthy cau se.

T h e Faculty of M usic p resents The D e n s il P in n o c k Q u artet at 3 :3 0 p m , P o l l a c k H a ll, 5 5 5 S herb rook e St. W est. Free ad m ission .

Sunday. Septem ber m M cGill Terry Fox Run. R egistra tion 9:4 5 a m , M cG ill s t a r t in g tim e 1 1:00am , Parc M ont R oyal (B ea v e r L ake). P led g e sh eets a v a il a b le at S a d ie ’s or at the Terry F o x table in the Shatner B u ild in g S ept. 14- 18, 112:00p m .

B L O O D

T H E D R I V E

B L I T Z

FREE FO O D Volunteer Friday 18th at 6:10 in basem ent of the William Shatner Student Union Bldg

F R E E P R IZ E S

The McGill Tribune, «September 15-21,1992

P0#2 ^

N e w s Recent Sexual Assaults Pose Threat to Student Safety BY JANE WHITE AND CHRIS KALBFLEISCH A larm in g in cid en ts in the M cG ill area ind icate that sexu al assault co n tin u es to be o f vital c o n c e r n f o r s t u d e n t s an d M ontrealers alike. T hree w e e k s ago near S te F am ille and M ilton Streets, a w o m a n w a s s e x u a h y assaulted by a m an arm ed w ith a k nife. T he attacker w a s d escrib ed as black, around 5' 8" w ith a husky build. M o n tr e a l U rban C o m m u n ity [M U C ] p o lic e o ffic er M ich el Frechette b e lie v e s that another m an, described as w hite w ith a tan, 2 8 to 3 4 -y e a rs-o ld , and E n glish sp ea k in g , c o m m itted three other assaults in the Dr. P en field area. In on e o f th ese in cid en ts, the m an ca m e from beh in d , grabbing h is f e m a le v ictim and stab b in g her 3 or 4 tim es in the fa ce w ith h is

k nife. T w o o f the assau lts o c curred at ap p roxim ately 8 p.m . The o th e r a tta c k , n ea r S herbrooke and du M u see, o c curred at 4 p.m . as a 28-yearold w om an returned h om e from work. “W om en have to be aware at all tim e s,” w arned M aryM argaret Jon es, co -co o rd in a tor o f the M cG ill S ex u a l A s sault C enter (M S A C ). “ A v o id interchan ges, dark p la ces and the m o u n ta in [M o n t-R o y a l] w h ich has b een rife w ith sex u a l assaults. D o n ’t j o g alon e on the m ou n tain .” O pened in 1 9 9 1 , M S A C is the o n ly u n iv ersity centre o f its kind in C anada. L ast year it reported 13 sex u a l assaults. A c c o r d in g to a re cen t M U C P o lice report, sex u a l a s saults are on the rise. In 1991, 1 ,4 6 4 sex u a l assau lts w ere re ported in the M ontreal area, a

10.7 percent increase form the p reviou s year. F igu res in the report reveal that O ctob er and N o v e m b e r w e r e th e p e a k m onths for sex u a l assault. T he M c G ill com m u n ity and its student gh etto are situ ated in so m e o f the h ig h est crim e areas o f the city . A s the ghetto con tin u es to push east past St.L aurent, students are m o v in g in to an area that rated seco n d h ig h est for sex u a l a s saults reported in 19 9 1 . “ S e x u a l a ssa u lt is an y form o f unw anted sex u a l c o n ta c t,” sa id D e b b ie T ren t, a c o u n s e llo r at th e M o n tr ea l S exu al A ssa u lt C entre. “T he le v e l o f v io le n c e can determ ine the seriou sn ess o f the assau lt.” Trent also added that the term ‘ra p e’ w a s taken out o f the crim inal co d e several years ago in order not to m in im ize sex u a l assaults w h ere n o p en etration occurs.

“ P eop le can react d iffer en tly w h en th ey are assau lted ,” T rent elab orated. “ S o m e o n e w h o h as b een in v o lv e d in forced m asturbastion m ay be as p s y c h o lo g ic a lly u p set as so m e o n e w h o w as fu lly pen etrated.” John K o u sic, director o f operations o f the E ast R egion o f M U C P o lice, has been co o r din atin g a year-old com puter d o ssie r on sexu al a ggression s in the h om e that n o w w ill in clu d e stranger assaults. “ T he m ore inform ation w e h ave the better,” insisted K o u sic. “M any v ictim s are shy and are afraid to co m e for w ard.” If so m e o n e is sex u a lly as saulted, K ou sic su g g ests that th ey report the in cid en t im m e d iately to the p o lic e w h o w ill take th em to the hospital. D e tectiv es can b egin their in v e sti gation into the assault fo llo w

in g the hospital exam in ation . “If w e h ave any particle fro m th e b o d y ,” e x p la in e d K o u sik , “ w e can d o a D N A an alysis and link it to any su s pects that co m e in .” A lth ou gh p o lic e h ave e x p an d ed th eir o p era tio n s for d ea lin g w ith sex u a l assau lts, p r e v e n tio n is s till th e b e st m eans for M cG ill students to avoid attacks. T he W a lk -S a fe N e tw o r k ’s [W S N ] exp an ded F o o t Patrol is a v ia b le option for p eo p le w a lk in g h o m e from cam pus late at night. “ F ion a D eller [W S N c o ordinator] has put togeth er an incred ib le program ,” em p h a sized Jon es, w h o fe e ls the F oot P atrol is a w e ll-r e s e a r c h e d project that offers a g o o d safety serv ice for stu d en ts. “ It’s go o d to se e the M c G ill com m u n ity co m in g togeth er.”

—

BY JA N E WHITE S tu d e n ts’ S o c ie ty (S S M U ) e x e c u tiv e d e c isio n s regarding the p rop osed O cto b er 8 th G e n e r a l A s s e m b ly m ad e over the su m m er sparked con troversy at last T h u rsd ay’s co u n cil m eetin g. O ne o f S S M U P resident Jason P rin ce’s cam paign m an d ates, the a ssem b ly w as in tended to in crea se student par ticip ation and input in S S M U p o licy -m a k in g . B ut Prince w as m et w ith great con cern by co u n cillo r s at last w e e k ’s co u n cil m eetin g , w h ich d ela y ed approval o f e x ec u tiv e d e c isio n s by co u n cil regarding the a ssem b ly until its n ex t m eetin g , on S ep tem b er 24th . “T here is a lot o f c o n fu s io n ,” exp la in ed V P E xternal J e ff P ercival .“C o u n cillo rs ju st g o t the d ocu m en t [ou tlin in g the p rop osal]a fe w d ays a g o .” T he d o cu m en ts p rop ose to set up a series o f S ep tem ber w orksh op s d esig n ed to create m o tio n s for th e a ssem b ly . If quorum [at least 2 0 0 students, o f w h ich o n ly 1 0 0 students per fa cu lty w ill be co n sid ered in total] is reached at the a sse m b ly , an y m o tio n s p assed w ill be

b in d ing for the S S M U . “T h e thing that scares so m e co u n cillo r s is that m o tion s p assed w ith quorum are b in d ing on the S S M U for on e year and co u n cil can n ot touch th em ,” said P ercival. A r ts C o u n c i ll o r J o n A b lett exp lained his hesistation w ith P rin ce’s proposal. “T o P rince, d isc u ssio n is ev ery th in g and I h ave n o prob le m w ith that,” h e exp lain ed . “ B ut this [the G eneral A s s e m bly] is n ot the w a y to do it. T he a ssem b ly can be stack ed .” S o m e c o u n c illo r s are con cern ed that issu e s selected for the w ork sh op s g o beyond the practical co n cern s o f the student body. “A re th ese really student is s u e s ? ” q u e s tio n e d A b lett. “I ’m not sure h o w w is e it is for S S M U to g et in v o lv e d in abor tion [d eb ate].” O thers w ere w ary o f the p otential results o f d iv isiv e d e bates at an A sse m b ly . “ I think th ese issu e s w ill p olarize the student b o d y ,” said C lu b s C o u n c i ll o r P a tr ic k Perreault. “I d o n ’t think th ese are areas w e n ece ssa rily have to fo c u s on. I ’d rather spend tim e fo c u ssin g on student is s u e s.”

In th e past, student refer endum s h a v e addressed s p e c ific issu e s such as tuition fe es. E ven P ercival, w h o as V P E x te r n a l is a m e m b e r o f P rin ce’s e x e cu tiv e co m m ittee, in sists that it is not the co n cep t o f a G eneral A sse m b ly w h ich is trou b lesom e, but the priori ties it sets for S S M U , w h ich m ay not be realistic. “W e [ S S M U ] respond w e ll to d efin ed student is s u e s ,” said P erciv a l.“ Iju st d o n ’t want the S S M U spreading its e lf too thin. T o adopt p o lic ie s that w e d o n ’t h a v e th e r e s o u r c e s fo r ...I’m not sure that’s really sm art.” A b ud get w a s allocated for the p rop osal, a fact w h ich has so m e co u n cillo rs w orried that the plan is already in o p eration. B ut V P F in ance Susan N ick erson in sists the b udget is s im p ly a m a tter o f S S M U p o licy . “W e h ave to b udget for any u n e x p e cte d e v e n ts, and b ecau se the G eneral A ssem b ly is a p o ssib ility , w e had to b u d g e t fo r i t , ” e x p la in e d N ick erson . “T he m o st im por: tant asp ect o f this plan is that it d ep en d ed u p on c o u n c il ap proval.” T he p rop osal for the G en eral A sse m b ly has y et to be

A k o s H o ffe r

Council balks at General Assembly

Ja so n P r in c e s a p r e s id e n t w ith a p r a y e r

ratified by S S M U C o u n c il, w h ich p ostp oned d iscu ssin g the project until S eptem ber 24th , but Prince is trying to k eep the ball rolling. “W hat I think w e should d o is take the G eneral A sse m

bly p rocess and h old it su s pen ded for the tim e b e in g ,” su g g e ste d P rin ce. “W e w ill hold a period o f con su ltation so that w e can con tin u e to hold public m eetin gs w here students can v o ic e their v ie w s .”

News

Page 4

The McGill Tribune, S e p te m b e r 15-21,1992

Former Scott’s employees unhappy with M arriott treatm ent B Y B E N O IT JA C Q M O T T E

K r y s ty n a G a r d e c k a , a

p a y a n d b e n e f it s .” W h e n c o n fr o n t e d w ith

fo r m e r b a r m a id an d c a s h ie r

d e s c r ib e d M a r r io tt’s u n w ill

sh ow

in g n e s s to c o m p r o m is e o n

u p f o r w o r k in th e

m o r n i n g ,” e x p l a i n e d

one

G a r d e c k a ’s

S c o t t ’s e m

w h o h a d w o r k e d at G e r t’s P u b in th e S h a tn e r B u ild in g

M a r i o t t ’s M c G i l l f o o d

"T hey

p lo y e e s at M c G ill are e x

fo r 1 3 y e a r s, c la im e d s h e w a s

s e r v ic e d ir e c t o r S a b in a

d o n ’ t

p r e s s in g

n e g o ti

F orm er

c o m p la in t,

s o r s , th e y w o n ’t b e a b le to

over

n e v e r c a lle d fo r an in t e r v ie w

P a m p e n a s ta te d th a t th e

m e d ic a l p la n s , j o b s e c u r ity ,

a b o u t o b ta in in g e m p lo y m e n t

p r o b le m c o u ld b e r e s o lv e d

a n d r e h ir in g p r a c t ic e s , and

w ith M a rrio tt.

con cern s

w o u ld b e g iv e n an in ter

M a r rio tt f o o d m a n a g e m e n t.

w a ite d to b e c a lle d fo r an in t e r v ie w , b u t I a m p o s it iv e

v i e w sh o rtly . In a le tte r s u b m itte d

M a r rio tt to o k o v e r fr o m

th e r e w a s n o p h o n e c a l l ,”

an d s ig n e d b y M a r r io tt’s

s a la r y

c u ts

u nder

S c o t t ’s F o o d

new

S e r v ic e s

M c G ill la s t M a y .

“I have

" I'v e been w o rk in g h e re for a w h ile bu t have n e ver b een tre a te d lik e th is " - A n o nym ous S ta ff M em ber

a n d sta te d th a t G a r d e c k a and

c la im th e y are f a c in g la r g e

w a ite d

G a r d e c k a in s is te d . “ I w a n t

M c G ill f o o d s e r v ic e d i

m y j o b b a c k w ith th e s a m e

r e c to r P a m p e n a to S tu r

w o r k e r. B u t M a rrio tt f o o d s e r v

M a r r io t t h a d

i c e m a n a g e r G le n C h e v e r ie

p r o m is e d

d efe n d e d

in te r v ie w

a ll

p lo y e e s , e s p e c ia lly

th o se

th a n s e v e n d o lla r s an h o u r

e s t e d in r e tu r n in g an d

ta lk in g to th e stu d e n t p r e s s ,” h e sa id . “ I f th ere is a p r o b

w e r e n o t e n c o u r a g e d to r e turn.

a s s u r e d

le m , [w o r k e r s s h o u ld ] ta lk

B r is e b o is

ex p ressed

to m e ...I h a v e an o p e n -d o o r

c o n f id e n c e th at M a rrio tt w a s

th e y w o u ld b e “ fa ir ” in d e te r

p o lic y .”

tr y in g to r e h ir e a s m a n y

P a m p e n a a ls o d e fe n d e d

fo r m e r s t a ff m e m b e r s as

m in in g

h er c o m p a n y ’s m a n a g e m e n t-

p o s s ib le , d e s p it e an in a b ility

p lo y e e

s a la

s t a f f r e la tio n s .

to d ic ta te M a r rio tt p o lic ie s . “ W e [S S M U ] ca n n o t

th a t

“T h e y d o n ’t k n o w u s y e t ,” sh e e m p h a s iz e d . “T h e y

fo r c e th e m to re h ir e w o r k

vC.: p 1 n v e e s

s h o u ld f e e l a s e n s e o f s e c u

e r s ,” B r is e b o is e x p la in e d .

have

rity. O ur a im is to w o r k to

“ W e h a v e to r e s p e c t th eir

g e th e r .”

w a y o f o p e r a tin g .”

been

G rea tly r e d u ce d sa la ries

B u t r e h ir in g and s a la

p r o v id

are a ls o a c o n c e r n a m o n g

r ie s d o n o t a p p e a r to b e th e

i n g th a t th e y

e m p lo y e e s .

o n ly c o n c e r n s , as s e v e r a l

are g u a r a n te e d a n o n y m it y ,

“ I w o u l d g u e s s th a t sa la r ie s h a v e b e e n c u t 1 5 -2 5

e m p lo y e e s to ld th e Tribune. W ork ers a ls o h a v e c o m

a p p a r e n tly

p e r c e n t fr o m S c o t t ’s l e v e l s ,”

p la in ts a b o u t e m p lo y e e b e n

fe a r in g r e p r is

sa id o n e e m p lo y e e .

e f it s u n d er th e n e w m a n a g e

fr o m

“ O n e o f th eir r a tio n a le s

M a r rio tt m a n

is th at th e y h a v e restru ctu red

a g e m e n t.

j o b s ,” e x p la in e d SSM U

a g e r G u y B r is e b o is (w h o ,

b ecau se

a lo n g w ith V P F in a n c e S u sa n

f e e l i f th e y are id e n tifie d b y

N ic k e r s o n ,

th e ir s u p e r v i-

September 8-18 1st Floor Leacock Building w

Get involved in Student Government .

Come see us on the ground floor of Leacock "sponsored by th e Dean of A rts

“ I c o u ld b e h e r e to d a y a n d g o n e to m o r r o w ,” o n e

G en eral M an

a n o n y m o u s ly th e y

m e n t, s u c h a s j o b s e c u r ity an d m e d ic a l p la n s .

a n o th e r

e m p lo y e e .

w ill o n ly ta lk

Phone: 388-1983

th a t f o r m e r e m

h o ld in g it a g a in s t s o m e o n e

“ I c a n ’t s e e

“ P e o p le

. S

O th e r s t a f f m e m b e r s str e sse d

p lo y e e s in te r

a ls

. U

it o r y o u d o n ’t.”

w h o h a d b e e n m a k in g m o r e

a tio n

h is r e la t io n s h ip

w ith e m p lo y e e s .

c u s s th e ir s itu

s a i d ,

m y s e lf

w i l l in g to d is

t h

“They

y o u are m a k in g .’ Y ou a c c e p t

J a s o n P r in c e ,

M a n y

« lo in

c la im e d .

‘T h is is

r ie s .

M cGiii University

salary le v e ls ,” th e e m p lo y e e

w h a t

SSM U

Society o f

d e n t s ’ S o c i-

fo r m er

Undergraduate 1 9 9 2

a te

ety (S S M U ) P r e s id e n t

M a r r io tt! sta c k e d a g a in s t food e m p lo y e e s ?

sa la r y s c h e d u le s .

s ig n e d

p e r s o n a rg u ed . “ I ’v e b e e n w o r k in g h ere fo r a w h ile b u t h a v e n e v e r

th e

b e e n trea ted lik e t h is ,” c o m

M a rrio tt c o n tr a c t o n b e h a lf

m e n te d a n o th er. “T h e r e are

o f SSM U )

th a t

n o b e n e fits at a ll, n o d e n ta l

so m e jo b s h a v e b een re e v a lu a te d .

p la n , n o m e d ic a t io n in su r

a d m it t e d

a n c e , n o s ic k l e a v e .”

“ I ’v e s e t th e p a y r o ll [fo r

P a m p e n a r e je c te d th e s e

th e p o s i t i o n s ] , ” B r is e b o is

a lle g a tio n s , in s is t in g th a t a

e x p la in e d . “ T h e a v e r a g e p a y

m e d ic a l p la n a n d s ic k le a v e

r e a d ju s tm e n t w a s fo u r p er

e x i st

c e n t fo r r e tu r n in g e m p lo y

cu rren t M a rrio tt p o lic ie s .

e e s .”

fo r e m p lo y e e s u n d er

P a m p e n a a ss e r te d that

S S M U P r e s id e n t J a so n P r in c e , w h o h a s e x p r e s s e d

M a r rio tt is p a y in g fa ir s a la

c o n c e r n o v e r M a r rio tt in th e

r ie s fo r f o o d s e r v ic e , b a se d

p a s t, p r o m is e d to h o ld a m e e t in g w ith th e S S M U e x

o n m a r k e t le v e ls . B u t a n o th e r e m p lo y e e

e c u t iv e to in v e s t ig a t e th e a l le g a tio n s .

News

The McGill Tribune, (S eptem ber 15-21,1992

Page 5

Councillors challenge validity of Health Plan BY BENOIT JA C Q M O TTE

c a n n o t o p t-o u t. V a ld m a n is q u e s tio n e d

A s th e O c to b e r 6 d e a d

o p tio n s c o n c e r n in g th e h ealth

a m ou n t o f c la im s file d b y stu

p la n ,” v o w e d S tew art.

d en ts w a s n o t a v a ila b le .

S S M U ’s righ t to fo r c e p e o p le lin e fo r o p tin g -o u t o f th e S tu

fo rm a tio n d e ta ilin g th e total

to a cq u ir e th e p r e sc r ip tio n A th le tic s

coverage.

d e n ts ’ S o c ie ty [S S M U ] in su r

“ A stu d en t c a n n o t o p t-

a n ce p lan a p p r o a ch es, m a n y

o u t u n le s s th ey h a v e [so m e

C o u n c illo r

sid e r [an oth er] re fe r e n d u m .” W h ile a c k n o w le d g in g

P o in tin g o u t that a sm a ll

that sev e ra l p r o b le m s e x is te d

p erc en ta g e o f stu d en ts had a c

in th e o p t in g - o u t p r o c e s s ,

tu a lly v o te d to im p le m e n t the

N ick erso n d efe n d ed th e p la n ’s

Jam es S tew a rt e x p r e sse d c o n

p la n

v a lu e fo r stu d en ts.

cern ab ou t h o w

V a l d m a n is

w e l l th e

th e r e f e r e n d u m , q u e s tio n e d

M c G ill stu d en ts rem ain

“T h e p resc rip tio n

u n aw are that la st O c to

p ortion o f th e p lan is

b e r ’s stu d en t r e fe r e n

sp e c ia l in that it o ffe r s

dum

stu d en ts the p riv a cy th ey

p r o v id e d

th e m

w ith su p p lem en ta ry a c

m a y n o t o th e r w is e re

c id e n t and h ealth c o v

c e iv e o n , sa y , a p a ren t’s

era g e.

p la n ,” s h e e x p la in e d .

“ It is m y im p r e s

“F o r e x a m p le , oral c o n

sio n that a lo t o f stu

tr a cep tiv es or m e d ic a

d e n ts

tio n fo r certain s e x u a lly

d id n ’t

know

a b o u t th e i s s u e

la s t

t r a n s m it t e d

d is e a s e s

y e a r ,” stressed S en a te

m a y req u ire an e le m e n t

B o ard R ep . to C o u n c il

o f p r iv a c y .”

R o b ert V a ld m a n is dur in g Q u e stio n P er io d at

N ic k e r s o n

w as

la st T h u r sd a y ’s c o u n

c o n fid e n t sh e c o u ld in

c il m e e tin g .

c r e a se th e p la n ’s e f f i c ie n c y .

S ev er a l p ro b le m s

“ A t th is p o in t, there

e x is t fo r stu d en ts w h o

are a fe w a d m in istr a tiv e

d o n ot require the health

d e t a i l s th a t m u s t b e

b e n e fits and w h o w ish

w o rk ed o u t in ord er to

to op t-ou t. International

m a k e th is plan run m o re

stu d en ts w h o p u rch a se

s m o o th ly ,” sh e stressed .

th e in su ra n ce p lan p ro

T h e p la n , a c c o r d

v id e d b y M c G ill are au

in g to N ic k e r s o n , p ro

to m a tic a lly c o v e r e d fo r t h e ir

p r e s c r ip t io n

v id e s fo r a c c id e n t in su r

V P F in a n c e N ick erso n e x p la in in g m ate bald n ess an d S T B m ed ica tio n c o v e r a g e .

a n ce, o v e r se a s h o sp ita li

n e e d s, y e t th ey m u st o ff ic ia lly

p rescrip tio n ] in su r a n c e ,” he

S S M U had in fo rm e d stu d en ts

w h eth er the p lan w a s w o rth

za tio n , and p rescrip tio n drug

op t-ou t o f the program . S S M U

stressed .

ab ou t th e h ea lth in su ra n ce is

w h ile fo r stu d en ts.

in su ra n ce.

V P F in a n c e S u sa n N ic k e r so n

su e.

“T h e su p p orters [ o f the

“T h e h ealth in su ra n ce,

p o in ted o u t that in tern ation al

A c c o r d in g to N ic k e r so n ,

“ I p lan to q u e stio n th e

p lan ] ran th e s h o w la st y ea r ,”

w h ic h c o s t s $ 3 .6 5 p er m o n th ,

stu d en ts w h o c h o o s e to insu re

stu d en ts p a id a p p r o x im a tely

e x e c u tiv e to m a k e su re th ey

h e argu ed . “ I think it w o u ld be

p r o v id e s 8 0 p ercen t c o v e r a g e

th e m s e lv e s w ith p r o v in c ia l

$ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 to S ea b o a rd L ife

are ta k in g th e r e s p o n sib ility

h e lp fu l th is y ea r to ask the

o f all p rescrip tio n n eed s e x

m e d ica r e h a v e n o p resc rip

C o m p a n y la st y e a r fo r th e

to in fo rm stu d en ts, e s p e c ia lly

stu d en t b o d y i f th e p lan is

c e p t m ale-p attern b a ld n e s s ,”

tion c o v e r a g e and th erefo re

h ealth in su ra n ce p la n . B u t in

first-y ea r stu d en ts, ab ou t th eir

ap propriate. W e sh o u ld c o n

e x p la in e d N ic k e r so n .

& 1 4 2 6

,»•a*Qv ' bar

Bar

B ish o p S t r e e t

"The b a r b e tw e e n th e C hurch a n d th e L ib ra ry"

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Caribbean Take-Out

»«

With this coupon receive

i t c

f f

FREE PATTY

with the purchase of any drink.

1 Coupon per pitcher. Valid until September 3 0 , 1 9 9 2 McGill Tribune

1219c Crescent 392-0318

Page 6

The McGill Tribune, S e p te m b e r 15-21,1992

O p /E d

Editorial Do you agree that the constitution of Canada should be re newed on the basis o f the agreement reached on August 28, 1992?

On the importance of knowing how to vote q u e s tio n , w h ic h a sk s u s to

en d u m c o u ld b e m ore

w h eth er th e a g reem en t

a p p r o v e or d isa p p r o v e o f a

im p o rta n t than e x e r c is in g

cr ea te s th e s ty le and sh ap e

s p e c ific a g r e e m e n t, but are

th is d e m o c r a tic rig h t in any

o f g o v e r n m e n t w e w ish to

b a sin g th eir o p in io n s u p on

g en er a l o r p r o v in c ia l e le c

h a v e.

v a r io u s o th er in flu e n c e s .

tio n .

D e s p ite th e current W h ile p o litic ia n s m a k e

T h e s e in c lu d e th e p o s s ib ility

p r e v a le n c e o f p o litic a l

o f Q u e b e c sep a ra tio n , the

and b reak p r o m is e s , th e

rh eto ric, in fo rm a tio n and

that C a n a d ia n s w ill be a sk e d to a n sw e r in the

fa ilu re o f th e M e e c h L a k e A c c o r d and p o o r g o v e r n

c o n stitu tio n sets th e ru les th e y m u st fo llo w . T h u s, the

fa c ts are a v a ila b le . O btain

O cto b e r 2 6 n a tio n a l

m e n t in g en era l.

A u g u s t 2 8 th a g r e e m e n t has

a g re em e n t, read it, and

th e p o te n tia l to s e t th e

b e c o m e in fo rm ed .

T h at is th e q u e stio n

N o n e o f th e se is s u e s

refer en d u m . B u t th is

a c o p y o f the A u g u st 28th

q u e stio n b e g s th e e q u a lly

sh o u ld r e a lly h a v e a n y th in g

c o n d itio n s and p roced u res

im p o rta n t q u e stio n : “D o

to d o w ith h o w o n e re

b y w h ic h th o se w h o g o v ern

im p ortan t fo r stu d en ts

y o u k n o w w h a t the

sp o n d s to th e re fer en d u m

u s m u st a b id e. In e s s e n c e , it

w h o c o u ld sp en d th e

a g re e m e n t is ? ”

q u e stio n .

p resc rib e s th e sh a p e o f our

m a jo rity o f th eir liv e s in a

g o v e r n m e n t.

co u n try sh a p ed b y the

It is n o t th e v o te r s ’

T h e o p in io n s in th is w e e k ’s F ea tu r es s e c tio n

Tribune c le a r ly

T h is is p r e c is e ly w h y

fa u lt that th ey k n o w so little

informed v o te in th e

T h is is e s p e c ia lly

d ic ta te s o f an a g re em e n t w h ic h m a y b e ap p roved

a b o u t the A u g u st 2 8 th

d em o n str a te that stu d en ts

a g re em e n t. F o r w e e k s ,

O c to b e r 2 6 th re fer en d u m is

o n O c to b e r 2 6 o f th is year.

h a v e an in tere st in the

v o te r s h a v e b een in u n d ated

so im p ortan t. W e m u st

T h e y o u th o f th is co u n try

m atter. T h e y a ls o h a v e

w ith little m o re than rh eto ric

ju d g e th e a g r e e m e n t o n its

sh o u ld m a k e certain that

s o m e sort o f ‘g u t f e e l i n g ’

fr o m th e P a r iz ea u s,

o w n m e r its, an d n o t on

th ey w ill b e w illin g to liv e

as to h o w to v o te . B u t

B o u r a ssa s, an d M u lr o n e y s

c o in c id e n ta l o c c u r e n c e s or

b y a n y a g re em e n t b efo r e

th e s e o p in io n s are la c k in g

o f th is n a tio n . B u t it is th e

o n th e rh eto ric o f p o liti

th ey o ffe r th eir ap proval.

in o n e re sp e c t.

d u ty o f the v o te r to b e a b le

c ia n s. I f th e a g re em e n t is

T h ere are ab ou t

to m a k e an in fo r m e d d e c i sio n .

a p p r o v ed , it w ill stand o n its

s e v e n w e e k s le ft u ntil

o w n m erits and w ill be

e x a m tim e . G et to w ork .

o f th e

It is ap paren t that stu d en ts— and p ro b a b ly

In fa c t, c a s tin g an

th e g en er a l p o p u la tio n — are n o t a d d r e ssin g th e

in fo r m e d v o te in

this re fer

o b liv io u s to o u tsid e in flu e n c e s . W e m u st d e c id e

C H R IS A L A M

We can do it!

c G i l l

Tribune C ircu lation : 13 000 E d itor-In -C h ief Rich Latour A ssistan t E d ito rs-In -C h ief Chris Alam Mady Virgona N ew s E ditors B enoit Jacqmotte Jane W hite F eatu res E ditors Max Dodd Katie Robson E n tertain m en t E ditor Kate Gibbs S p o rts E ditor A lison Korn N etw ork E d itor A lex Usher P h oto E ditor Eric Boehm A kos Hoffer P rod u ction /L ayou t M an agers Doris Lee Aubrey Kassirer P rod uction A ssistan ts Renee Cheng, Barbara Erdelyi, Koto Furue, M arieke van Oudenaren, X oe Rolland, Proma Tagore, Quynh Tan, M ichael Topolnytsky. Donna Battista P u b lication s M a n a g er H elene Mayer T yp esetters Z oc Rolland C ollin Lynch C over P hoto Eric Boehm S ta ff Brendan B issell, Laura Bradbury, M ichael Broadhurst, Jamie Dean, Paul Flicker, Linda G eorge, Stephanie Hodnett, Anthony Neiderhoffer, Katrina Onstad, Stephen Penner, James Robar, Andrew Ross, Y vonne Schut, Stephen Smith, Adam Sternberg, S if Thorgeirsson, Laura W illiam son, Earl Zuckerman

The Terry Fox Run Sunday, Sept. 20, 1992 fo r C a n c e r R e se a r c h

Take KAPLAN or take your chances LIVECLASSES. HONlfSTUDYMATERIALS. SUPPLEMENTARYAUDIOCASSETTES. OPENDAYS, EVENINGS&WEEKENDS.

Yes, I want to Enclosed is my Name:

5 50 Sherbrooke St. West, Suite 3 8 0 Montreal, Quebec

287-1896

Street City:.

Province:---------------------------------Postal Code: Please make cheques payable to: The Terry Fox Run Suite 313, 353 St-Nicolas Montreal, Quebec, H2Y 2P1 1-800-668-8369

The M cG ill Tribune editorial office is located in B01A erf the William Shalner University Centre, 3480 McTavish St., Montreal, Quebec, H3A 1H9. Telephone 398-6789 or 398-3666. Letters and submissions should be left at the editorial office or at the Students' Society General Office. Deadline for letters is noon Thursday. letters must be kept to fewer than 351 words. Comments of individual opinion must be no more than 500 words. All letters MUST contain the author’s major, faculty and year, as well as a phone number to confirm. Letters without the above information will NOT be printed. Other comments can be addressed to the chair of the Tribune Publication Board and left at the Students' Society General Office. Views expressed do not necessarily represent Students' Society opinion or policy. The Tribune advertising office is located in Rm B28, phone 398-6777. Printing by Chad Ronalds Graphics, Montreal Quebec.

Op/Ed

The McGill Tribune, S e p te m b e r 15-21,1992

Smurf City, USA I d o n ’t k n o w a b o u t y o u , but I w a s g re a tly d isa p p o in te d to return to s c h o o l and fin d that la st

(iROUIUD ZERI BY A D A M S T E R N B E R G H

SWENSEN^ Ic e C re a m

C offee S h o p

y e a r ’s e le c to r a l p r o m ise s o f a stu d en t-ru n , c o -o p

state in w h ic h a s in g le

c a fe te r ia w e r e m e r e ly the

letter is th o u g h t s u ffic ie n t

e m p ty rh eto ric o f s o u lle s s

to sep a ra te d isc e r n in g

p o litic a l h o p e fu ls . I, fo r

film g o e r s fr o m th eir

o n e , w a s lo o k in g forw ard

en terta in m en t d o lla rs. W h a t e x a c tly is g o in g

all su m m e r to b u y in g te n -c e n t lu n c h e s and se r v in g m y tw o h ours a

to d e v o lv e in to a S m u r fe sq u e s o c ie ty , in

w e a r in g a hairnet.

w h ic h o n e w o rd s u ffic e s to

w e a r th e h airnet. M c G ill’s fo o d s e r v

e m o tio n , or id e a p o s s ib le ? “ H i P ap a S m u rf! I ’m sm u rfin g d o w n to th e

o v e r to th e p resu m a b ly

sm u rfsh a ck to sm u rf s o m e

c a p a b le M arriott C o rp o ra

sm u rf. I t’s s m u r filic io u s !”

tio n , h ea d ed b y the

O f c o u r se , i f y o u h a v e e v e r liste n e d to an E d d ie y o u m a y b e lie v e that w e

b eg u n to roll. W h ic h b rin g s u s to

h a v e alrea d y s u c c u m b e d to th is fo r m o f lin g u istic

th e C an ad ian c o n s titu

r e d u c tio n ism , a lth o u g h the

tio n a l c r is is . I f w e c a n ’t b an d to g e th e r an d run a

w o rd o f c h o ic e is n ot

c a fe te r ia , h o w can w e be

“ sm urf."

A c r is is o f c o m m u n i

clea r, s o m e n a y -s a y in g ,

ro o t o f all ou r p r o b le m s.

e n d -o f-c iv iliz a t io n e r lik e

A n d w h o ca n b la m e us? A fte r a ll, o u r m e d iu m o f

N o str a d a m u s o r B illy J o el. I lik e to m a in ta in an o p ti m is tic o u tlo o k . A s far as

b u ild in g b lo c k o f ou r m u tu al u n d er sta n d in g - is

th e co n stitu tio n is c o n

o u r la n g u a g e . In C an ad a,

c o n fid e n t k n o w in g that

w e in s is t o n p r o n o u n c in g

p o litic a l v is io n a r ie s lik e

th e w ord “ lie u te n a n t” as

C ly d e W e lls and B o b R ae

ce rn ed , I fe e l c o m p le te ly

“ le ft ten a n t” . C lea r ly there

are at th is v e r y m o m e n t

is n o “ F ” in th e w ord .

r e in v e n tin g th e d em o c ra tic

P erh a p s w e ’v e lo s t ou r v ita l c o m m u n ic a tiv e s k ills

p a rliam en tary s y s te m as

c o m p le te ly : ou r p o e tic

o n e v o te ? S u re, that w a s

lic e n s e h a s b een r e v o k e d .

o k a y fo r

w e k n o w it. (“ O n e p erso n ,

primitive s o c ie

th e said p h e n o m e n o n : th is

t ie s ...”) T h e y k n o w w h at

su m m er , W arn er B ro s,

th e y ’re d o in g , ju st lik e ou r

r e le a s e d an ad ca m p a ig n

S tu d e n ts ’ S o c ie ty and the

fo r a fo r th c o m in g film .

fr ie n d ly fo lk s at M arriott.

T h e c a m p a ig n fea tu red

«O O R R A pf

I am n ot, let m e m a k e list-m a k in g ,

F u rth er e v id e n c e o f

A COMPLIMENTARY BOWL OF SOUP

s in g le a ll-e n c o m p a s s in g

c a tio n s e e m s to b e the

c o m m u n ic a tio n - th e v e r y

AND

M u rp h y c o m e d y alb u m ,

w h e e ls o f c h a n g e h a v e

e x p e c te d to run a co u n try ?

A Regular Size Coffee fAII you can drinkJ

rep resen t e v e r y a c tio n ,

ic e s h a v e b een turned

ly r ic a lly -n a m e d S a b in a P a m p en a . A lr e a d y the

A Super Sandwich

o n h ere? A re w e d estin ed

w e e k flip p in g burgers and N o w I ’ll o n ly g e t to

Try Our Lunch Spec'° U

Sadies

It is c e r ta in ly m u ch

la rg e b la c k p o ster s

e a s ie r and far le s s

e m b la z o n e d w ith a s in g le ,

n e r v e -w r a c k in g ju st to sit

s ilv e r X . N o th in g e ls e .

b a ck , re la x , e n jo y th e

Just a b ig , s ilv e r X . C e n

v ie w , and n ot talk ab out

tu ries o f d is c o u r s e , c o u n t

s tu ff s o m u ch . A fte r all,

le s s r e fin e m e n ts to ou r

I ’m su re e v e r y th in g w ill

la n g u a g e h a v e led u s to a

turn o u t sim p ly sm u rfy .

LEATHER JACKET D A Y Thurs Sept 17, W illia m L eath er $2 99 .00

10am to 3pm

S h a tn e r U n iv e rsity C e n t r e M e lto n & Leath er $2 0 4 .0 0

Price includes "M cG ILL UNIVERSITY" o n back, school crest o n fro n t w ith year and course o n sleeves. C u sto m fittin g w ith a w id e choice o f colours.

50%

DEPOSIT REQUIRED

The McGill Tribune, September 15-21,1992

News

Page 8

News Briefs

•

M e d Loans Chopped by Quebec Government This year the Quebec governm ent has introduced an ew student loans policy which has already adversely affected M cGill medical students. VP Internal (senior) Véronique Phan o f the McGill M edical School Students’ Association said that the new policy reduced the number o f months (from 14 to 12) that students are eligible for loans. “It m eans that students w ho did 9 0 credits undergrad don ’t have a loan in fourth year,” explained Phan. In M cGill M edicine, between 16 and 20 students are affected by the cuts. H owever, the restrictions have had a greater effect at other Quebec universities, in cluding U niversité de Sherbrooke, Université Laval and Université de Montréal.

Athletics Department looking for $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 The Royal Bank o f Canada has lost track o f many M c G ill s tu d e n ts ’ intram u ral r e g istr a tio n payments deposited last spring. An estimated $30,000 is not acounted for. The bank has contacted several students to con firm that their $ 40 registration fee cheques have been processed. “If they do receive a phone call from the bank,” explained Rob Watt, Administrative Services C o

ordinator for M cGill Athletics, “they should go to the bank and follow whatever procedures are given.” The situation will have no adverse financial effects on M cGill Athletics as the deposit was cleared before the bank had any know ledge o f the situation.

M cGill Recycling Expands to Better Serve Campus This year M cG ill’s recycling program has been expanded. Having taken over the campus recycling pro gram from the W aste Management Com m ittee on July 1st, Building Services now extends the program to most o f the campus. Although W aste M anagement had been collecting all paper left for recycling, they had limited access to several campus buildings. With campus custodians and supervisors now in volved in the program, all sixty-tw o buildings on the McGill Campuscan be served. “Soon w e ’re hoping to hit every office withrecycling,” said Building Services Man ager Carmen Spataro. “W e’re now looking at putting boxes in officesto separate paper from garbage." Since July,five tons o f paper have been collected per Week with increasesexpected this fall. Since approxi mately 80% o f M cG ill’sgarbage is paper, Spataro hopes that increased papeicollection w ill lower waste removal costs in the future. Building Services will collect office paper, en ve lopes, newspaper,m agazines and phone books. Card board may be addedin the future. “But they d on ’t collect wet paper,” observed Stu

I t 's C l i n i q u e B o n u s T i m e ! Purchase any Clinique product for $16.00 or more and take hom e the Clinique "By Request" bonus:

Special H and and B od y Lotion. 30 m l Travelhap py tube, full o f rich relief for dry hands, body.

S lid in g Soap D ish . O ne of life's essentials. Refillable.

N aturally G lo ssy Mascara. Fibre-free gel colours lashes separately so they look long, silky, natural. W on't flake.

Superlipstick. Rich, satiny berry-topping on today's m ost-w anted list.

W ater T herapy G el B od y W ash. 60 m l Rich, sea-fresh g el for energizing show ers, bubbly soaks. Facial Soap M ild . 40 g Clinically formulated to leave skin clean, comfortable - never tight.

C L IN IQ U E

Allergy Tested. jjjg& icC 100% Fragrance Free,

' jA

C lin iq u e Extra. N eat see-through pouch keeps you organized. Smart skin choice: a fast, com plim entary skin-typing o n the Clinique Computer.

One bonus per customer. Offer valid September 10 through 27,1992, while quantities last.

E A T O N 'S

Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded

dents’ Society VP External Jeff Percival. “So if you blow your nose, don’t throw it in.”

VP Affairs trying to take building where no one [alive] has go n e before Last March’s referendum provided Students’ S o ciety VP University Affairs Monique Shebbeare with a mandate to lobby the McGill administration to officially change the name o f the Union Building to the W illiam Shatner University Centre. Although Shebbeare made a formal request to the Board o f Governors’ Toponom y Committee this sum mer, she suggested at Thursday’s council m eeting that progress was slow . “W e don ’t actually know yet whether or not it [the name] will be changed,” Shebbeare told the Tribune. Friday. Shebbeare had recently spoken to M cGill Secre tary-General David Bourke, and she related what she perceived to be the U niversity’s hesitations in the matter. “There is a concern that it would be difficult to name a building after som eone who is not dead,” suggested Shebbeare. Most buildings on campus named after individuals were done so posthumously. N onetheless, Shebbeare said that she will use the mandate given to her by students in pursuing the name change. “You know... the will o f the people and all that stuff...” she explained.

Like to Slimooz? Co sue W rite News! Meeting for potential News w riters Tribune Office 5:30pm S h atn er BOl-A Tuesday, Septem ber 2 2 .

McGill's Student-Run Varsity Sports Booster Club

Do you like:

• people? • good times? • sports?

If y o u a n s w e re d yes to o n e o f th e s e , yo u should join th e R ed Tid e. A s a m e m b e r o f th e R ed T ide, y o u w ill receive: • Free admission and reserved seats at all hom e games. • Special “Red Tide" dothing. • Special “Red Tide Nights" at “The Locker Room" bar. • A “Red Tide Bash" at the end of the year. If y o u a re in te re s te d in jo in in g “th e R ed T id e", pick up a n a p p lic a tio n fro m th e C u rrie G y m n a s iu m , R o o m G 5 , o r Call 8 4 4 -2 7 3 6 fo r m o re in fo.

Hews

The McGill Tribune, S e p te m b e r 15-21,1992

Page 9

Quebec Adds $42 Million to McGill and Concordia Budgets BY ST E PH E N SMITH B o th C o n c o r d ia and M c G ill U n iv e r s itie s w ill r e c e iv e e x t e n s iv e su p p le m e n tary b u d g e t s t o t a llin g $ 4 2 m illio n , as part o f th e Q u e b e c g o v e r n m e n t’s h a n d -o u t o f its fiv e - y e a r u n iv e r sity in v e s t m e n t p la n . T h e a n n o u n c e m en t, m a d e at a p ress c o n fe r e n c e last F rid ay, is inten ded fo r co n str u c tio n , re n o v a tio n , and m a in te n a n c e p ro je cts . Q u e b e c ’s M in is t e r o f H ig h e r E d u ca tio n and S c ie n c e L u c ie n n e R o b illa rd in siste d that th e b u d g et u n d er sco re s h er c o n v ic tio n that E n g lis h la n g u a g e u n iv e r sitie s p la y an im p ortan t r o le in Q u e b e c. “T h ese in v e s tm e n t s

in q u a lity , th o se grad u ates that Q u e b e c and C an ad a n e e d n o w m o r e than e v e r ,” e x p la in e d R o b illa rd . C o n cern has b e e n r a ise d that th e n e w program w ill n ot act as an in c e n tiv e fo r

M c G ill S t u d e n t s ’ S o c i e t y ( S S M U ) P r e s id e n t J a s o n P rin ce. “G ra d u a tes are n o w

S S M U V P E xtern al J e ff P e r c iv a l a ls o e x p r e sse d so m e r e serv a tio n s w ith th e plan. “This is n ’t the b est lin e to b e tak in g w h en undergradu a te s t u d ie s are su f f e r in g ...I t

Investments reflect the interest the government has in “supporting institutes of higher learning.” - Quebec’s Minister of Higher Education Lucienne Robillard.

s t u d e n t s to stu d y f u l l tim e but as an in c e n tiv e fo r s c h o o l s to turn o u t g rad u ates m o r e q u ick ly . “ F u n d in g w ill tend to w ard s u n iv e r sitie s that p ro d u c e g r a d u a te s ,” a r g u e d

c le a r ly r e fle c t th e in terest th e lib eral g o v e r n m e n t o f Q u e b e c h as sh o w n in su p p o rtin g in s titu te s o f h ig h e r e d u c a tio n ,” sh e c o m m e n te d . “ [W e are] c o n v in c e d that th e latter co n trib u te to the d e v e lo p m e n t o f Q u e b e c and its in flu e n c e abroad b y train in g a c o m p e tent and s p e c ia liz e d la b o u r

g o o d s that are part o f a m a c h in e w h ic h is part o f th e n e w trend that th in k s a b o u t u n i v e r sitie s as b u s in e s s e s .”

greater p res t ig e to th e grad u ate re sea rch p ro gram w h ich m a y lu re p r o fe s s o r s a w a y fr o m th e u n d e r g r a d u a te c la s s e s .” In the w a k e o f co n tin u e d

tu itio n fe e h ik e s and m a s s iv e g o v e r n m e n t fu n d in g c u ts to M c G ill’s o p e r a tin g b u d g e t, P rin ce e x p re ssed co n cern w ith w h a t h e s e e s as a w ith d ra w a l o f g o v e r n m e n t su p p ort and in c rea se d fin a n c ia l p ressu re o n stu d en ts. “ W h at is a ctu a lly h a p p e n in g is that th e fu n d in g at th e p r o v in c ia l a n d fe d e r a l le v e l is b e in g transferred to th e ‘u s e r ,’ that is to sa y th e stu d en t,” sa id P rin ce. “ I f y o u are g o in g to fu n d u n iv e r sitie s o n th e th e a m o u n t o f g ra d u a tes th ey p ro d u c e, th en th e u n iv ersity is g o in g to put p res sure on th e stu d en t to g rad u ate m o re q u ic k ly .”

YEAR EIGHTEEN

fo r c e .” T h e g o v e r n m e n t is im p le m e n tin g a su b sid y program in te n d e d to e n c o u r a g e stu d e n ts to stu d y fu ll-tim e in Q u e b e c u n iv e r s it ie s . E a c h u n iv er sity r e c e iv e s a d iffe r en t a m o u n t fo r e a c h d ip lo m a gran ted. $ 5 0 0 is a llo tted fo r a b a c h e lo r ’s d e g r e e , $ 6 0 0 fo r a m a ste r ’s and $ 1 0 0 0 fo r a d o c torate. A lu m p -su m grant w ill

9 7

b e g iv e n to th e u n iv e r sity at th e en d o f e a c h ca len d a r year.

It is e x p e c te d that M c G ill and C o n c o r d ia w ill r e c e iv e 27% o f th e p ro jected $ 1 5 .4 m illio n program fo r 1 9 9 2 -9 3 . M c G ill P rin cip al D a v id J oh n ston se e m e d p le a se d but ca u tio u s. “ W e ’v e c o m e a lo n g w a y and w e still h a v e a lo n g w a y to g o ,” said J o h n sto n . “ T h is ru lin g s h o w s that th e p r o v in c e is ta k in g an in c rea se d in terest in o u r u n iv e r s ity .” R ob illa r d str e sse d that th e n e w b u d g eta ry d e c is io n s w o u ld better eq u ip M cG ill and C o n co r d ia to reach their e d u c a tio n a l g o a ls. “ T h is n e w b u d g e ta r y ru le w ill e n a b le C o n c o r d ia U n iv e r s ity and M c G ill U n i v e r sity to b etter fu lfill th eir h ig h e r ed u c a tio n m is s io n by g iv in g u s, both in n u m b er and

1 9 9 2

ART SALE Posters For Every Taste And Budget Hundreds of Art Reproductions $3.00 - $8.00 Over 1400 Different Images - Most Far Below List Price Date:

SEPT. 21-25

Place: u n io n *»

BLDG-RM

9"9 'L astDay; 9“5 Hours:

1 0 7 /1 0 8

P a g e 10

F e a tu re s

The McGill Tribune, S e p te m b e r 15-21,1992

Lawyer/activist speaks out about status of women in India. BY MAX DODD Kirti Singh is a law yer and w o m e n ’s rights activist from N ew D elhi, India. Last W ed n es day she sp ok e at M cG ill on “V iolen ce A gainst W om en in India.” In her presentation, Singh discussed such issu es as the in c r e a s e in v i o l e n c e a g a in s t w om en, progress that has been m ade, and how the existin g law s m ust be reformed. Tribune: H ow did you first get involved w ith the w o m e n ’s m ovem ent? K .S .: In 1970, when I was 17, I enrolled in a progressive c o lle g e that w as particularly concerned with w o m en ’s issues. I b eca m e in terested in h o w w om en w ere treated. In 1979, after I becam e a law yer, I joined a w o m e n ’s group in D elhi. W e took on several cases dealing w ith v io len ce against wom en: dow ry problem s, dom estic v io len ce, rape, m olestation and so on. Then I helped start up a legal cell for w om en, challenging dis crim inatory law s. Tribune: What is the sta tus o f the w om en ’s m ovem en t in India? K .S .: It’s really spread in the last tw elve years. T he latest phase began b ecause in 1975 a com m ittee w as set up on the Status o f W om en in India. It cam e out with very dramatic sta tistics on the condition o f w om en

and form s o f d iscrim in ation against them. N ow , there are all sorts o f w o m e n ’s groups in In dia w h ich fig h t, u n ited , for w o m e n ’s rights. Tribune: W hat kind o f is su e s has the m o v e m en t ad dressed? K .S .: There have been m a jor struggles to change dowry and rape law s, to set up a N a tional C om m ission for W om en, to bring in effective suttee law s and to restrict am niocentesis. [Suttee is the practice o f a w idow burning h erself to death on her h u s b a n d ’s fu n eral p y re]. A D o w ry P ro h ib ition A ct w as passed in 1961. N o w , anything given to a girl before, after, or during marriage is her property alone. If her husband or his rela tives dem and m ore dow ry, it am ounts to a [criminal] offen ce, w ith am inim um sentence o f five years. Tribune: W hy is there so m uch em phasis on the dowry law? K .S .: A dowry is given to a w om an in lieu o f a right-ofproperty at the tim e o f her mar riage. But w ith the w h ole system o f arranged m arriages, the prob lem has b ecom e acute. W om en are so m e tim e s h arassed and murdered i f what they have d oes not su ffice. A ccording to the Indian Express, there w ere 4 2 7 'dow ry d eaths’ in 1983. Last year, that num ber was 4 ,856. Crim es against w om en are ac

celerating at an am azing speed; and these are on ly the reported cases.

Tribune: W hy the focus on am niocentesis? K .S .: P eo p le started to abort girls on ce they discovered the sex o f the fetus. N o w a bill ensures that the fetus w ill be tested only in the nam e o f health, and the sex w ill not be revealed. Tribune: D o w om en have a strong role in governm ent? K .S .: T h e r e are s o m e w om en fighting hard for more [political] representation, and a few w om en in situations o f great power. But on the w hole, it’s pathetic.

Tribune: D o e s religion play a part in any o f this? K .S .: W ith fundam ental ism on the rise, som e o f our established rights are being taken away. M uslim w om en, for e x am ple, have no right to “m ainte nance” (alim ony) in the event o f a divorce. W hen the Suprem e Court o f India cam e out with its initial ju d gem en t say in g that M uslim w om en should receive three m onths o f alim ony, funda m entalists protested, saying it was against the Koran. But what in fact [politicians] w ere trying to do is w hip up a sort o f reaction in their support for their ow n political ends. T hey needed a

political base w ith the M uslim com m unity; so they changed the law. Tribune: In your v iew , what are the m ain differences betw een the status o f w om en in India and in North America? K .S.: North A m erica too has its share o f dom estic v io le n c e . B ut w h en an Indian w om an says she is raped, the man has to prove that she co n sented. T here’s also less overt sex ism in the w ork p lace. A w om an has m any fu n ction s: mother, daughter, friend. Her primary role is not that o f sexual object.

The good, the well-balanced, the healthy BY SEF THORGEIRSSOIN P izza, fries, hamburgers, and b e e r — these food s are usu ally the m ainstays o f the student diet. But what about a balanced diet? W hat exactly are the four food groups? H ow can a v e g etarian maintain a healthy diet? E liz a b e th M cM ah on at M cG ill H ealth S ervices finds that these are the m ost com m on nutritional questions asked by students. “M any students are unsure o f what a w ell balanced diet is, and h ow it w ill fit into their budgets and m eal p lans,” said M cM ahon. “It is possible to have a healthy and in exp en sive diet. It just takes m ore planning.”

She directs students to the F o o d G u id e d istr ib u te d b y H ealth and W elfare Canada. It su ggests the fo llo w in g daily al lo w a n ces for a balanced diet: tw o servings o f protein, four or fiv e servings o f fruits and v e g etables, three to fiv e servings o f breads and cereals, and three servin gs o f m ilk products. Another suggestion from Health and W elfare Canada is to keep variety, m oderation and balance in mind w hen m aking food ch o ices. It m ay be danger ous to eat too m any servings from only one o f the food groups. M cM ahon stated. “E xcess in any area o f nutrition is not good. For instance, I w ould on ly recom m end ‘carbohydrate

load in g’ for those w ith an e x trem ely h ig h a c tiv ity le v e l. Sticking to the gu id elin es set out b y H ea lth and W elfa r e Canada is the easiest w ay to maintain a healthy d i e t .” M c M a h o n c la im s that vegetarian students face sp ecific dietary ch allen ges. “It is very important to realize that a v e g etarian diet is not sim ply the haphazard replacem ent o f m eat protein,” she stated. “A vegetarian needs to re place m eat protein w ith various com binations o f legu m es and se e d s, n uts, gra in s, or m ilk products. But I w ould caution anyone w ho wants to pursue a vegetarian diet to read up on it before they b eg in ,” sh e su g

gested. O verconsum ption o f ca f f e in e is a n o th e r p r o b le m M cM ah on en cou n ters in the students she sees. “I understand that students cannot al w ays get as m uch sleep as they w ou ld lik e, but on e should not take caffein e p ills,” she warned. “For the m ost part, the p ills w ill leave one incapa ble o f functioning because o f overstim ulation.” “S econ d ly, those w ho are concerned w ith stress should a v o id c a f f e in e , b e c a u s e it stim ulates the adrenal glands w hich actually raise the b o d y ’s stress le v e l,” M cM ahon con cluded. M cM ahon also su ggests

that students keep a written record o f what (and w hen) they eat, so as to exam ine their diets more clo sely . T his “diet diary” should be m aintained for se v eral w eek s in order to detect unhealthy eating patterns or a recurring d eficien cy in a cer tain food group. “A food record is a good w ay to a n a ly z e you r d ie t,” M cM ahon said?’ It allow s you to com pare your intake w ith the d a ily re co m m en d e d a llo w ances. M any p eop le d o not realize how irregularly they eat, and that they do not even com e clo se to Canada’s Food Guide. From an accurate food record, you can see h ow you need to alter your d iet.”

The McGill Tribune, S e p te m b e r 15-21,1992

Features

P a g e 11

Student thoughts on the October 26 referendum

STREETER BY MAX D O D D

P h o to g r a p h e r : L a u r a B r a d b u r y

FOR ALL GRADUATING ii

Celebrate and Save 10 %

“P erso n a lly , I d id n ’t h ave m u ch h o p e fo r a c o n s titu tio n a l breakthrou gh . I am surprised that B ou ra ssa agreed to th e d ea l, b eca u se h e has a to ta lly d if f e r e n t v i s i o n o f a n e w C a n a d a th an C a n a d ia n s in o th er p r o v in c e s. I th ink in the en d e v e r y o n e g o t a d eal to be p le a se d w ith , and I co m m en d B o u ra ssa for p u ttin g the fu ture o f the cou n try first, e v e n th o u g h there w a s a lot o f p res sure to d o o th e r w is e .”

-Josh Seib, U1 Science

“T here are so m any ‘d is tinct so c ie tie s ’ w ithin Canada. A referendum w ou ld o n ly be e f fec tiv e if p eop le w ere truly in form ed about the issu e, and I have n o t m et m a n y w e ll-in fo r m e d p eop le w ho are w illin g to take a firm stand. I suppose Q uebec does have a point, in that French w as here b efore E n glish, but look in g at it on a w ider spectrum , E nglish is the 1anguage flourishing around the w orld. O ne m ust rem em ber that Canada w ould not be Canada w ithout Q u eb ec.”

‘Amina Gi,lani’U2 EnS,ish

“I think that Quebec cannot survive financially without the rest o f Canada. The French are thinking with their hearts and not their heads. They should get over their differ ences and realize that even though they are different Culturally, they still share the same soil as the rest o f us. They are all Canadians, French or English, and multiculturalism is an advantage. Maybe the govern ment should get together and play drums in the park where the French and English accept each other and just play music. There’s a lesson to be learned there.” -Pete C ostello, U3 Philosophy

W e feature quality JO S 'l 'ENS gradu ation rings w h ich celeb rate you r acco m p lish m e n ts and the M cG ill trad ition. A ll rings a re cu stom m ad e to your o rd er a n d w ill be 1 0 % o ff during th e follow ing sp ecial s a le at the M cG ill U n iv ersity Bookstore: S ep tem b er 2 9 , 30, O cto b e r 1, 2, from 1 0 a.m . - 4 p.m . $ 4 5 .0 0 D eposit Required. Rings are also available at regular prices everyday in the bookstore. J O S T E N S is th e o f f i c ia l s u p p l i e r o f g r a d u a t i o n r in g s to M c G i ll U n iv e r s i ty . P l e a s e a l l o w 8 to 1 0 w e e k s f o r d e l i v e r y .

&JOSTENS i^ro. ^

C W

A t / lO A

c o m m i t t e e

G ail fo r a p p lic a tio n s fo r m em bership in the fo llo w in g co m m ittees.

The University Senate, responsible for the formulation o f University Policy, conducts most o f its affairs through com m ittees. You, as a student, can make a difference... Get involved! Committees give students the greatest voice the formulation o f University Policy. Strong student representation is crucial when decisions are being made.

“I feel pressured to vote in favour o f a constitutional package, which I d on’t necessarily like, with the breakup o f the country hanging over m y head. There was the same feeling with Meech and it didn’t work. I would like to see it solved and get on with important things, like the environmental crisis, sexual equality, and so on.”

“ T h e g en er a l fe e lin g is that m o st p e o p le are fed up w ith th e g o v e r n m e n t s in c e M e e c h L ak e fa iled . M o st p e o p le in th is cou n try lik e C anada as it is. It’s m o stly p o litic ia n s ’ e g o s and a d esire for m ore p o w er that put u s in th is c o n stitu tio n a l m e s s .”

“I ’m sick o f the w h ole thing. I ’v e lived in Q uebec all m y life and the language and separation controversy has been goin g for as long as I can re member. I ’m g o in g to v o te ‘Y e s ’ (i.e. I agree w ith the new accord that’s not M eech Lake) because voting ‘N o ’ w ould be like en dorsing separatism .”

-Mike Henry, U2 Agriculture and Environmental Sciences

-Te Jung Lin, U 2 P hysi ology

lish

-Janice Wright, U3 Eng

Features W riters Wanted! All Those Interested come see Katie or Max at a brief but important meeting Friday at 4:00 PM in Room B 01A of the Shatner Building

SENATE C O M M ITTEES POS. ^Com m ittee on Tim etabling . & Student Records: 1 □ Sub-com m ittee on sessional dates 1 □ Student records working group 3 □ Bookstore Com mittee / 2 □ Com m ittee on Computing / 3 f □ Appeals Committee fo r Student Oislpl ine & Grievance Com mittee on the Coordination a t. Student Services: \ 1 / p Health Services ", Advisory Board 2 □ Couseiling Services „ Advisory Board . \ 2 □ International Students Health insurance a University Residences □ A d visory C ouncil o n C h arter of S tudent's R ights □ M useum s and C o llectio n s C o m m ittee \ 1 |§ l|fl Ü Joint C om m ittee on \ Persons with D isabilities t, □ H um anities and \ IW Social Scien ces Library ' \ A d visory C om m ittee

A p plication form s are available at th e Inform ation Ki<5%1| c o m p lete d form s by Friday Sept. 18, 1992. For m ore inret co n ta ct M on iq u e Sh eb beare, V.P. U niversity Affairs at

398-6

G e t in v o lv e d . S tu d e n t re p re s e n ta tio n is im p o rta n t... It c o n c e r n s Y ou!

Features E xpert advice on residence survival P a g e 12

The McGill Tribune. S e p te m b e r 15-21,1992

L iv in g in r e s id e n c e is m ore than a life s ty le c h o ic e — i t ’s an acq u ired s k ill, w ith n u m ero u s p itfa lls a w a itin g the u n w ary stu d en t. L u c k ily , there are a lso “ flo o r -fe llo w s ” ; o ld erstu d en ts w h o u se th eir M c G ill e x p e r i e n c e to e a s e o th ers in to life in th e h ectic u n iv e r sity e n v ir o n m en t. T h e Tribune ta lk ed to T ed B urns and T a m m y Strong, f lo o r - f e l l o w s at S o lin an d G ardner H a ll r e s p e c tiv e ly , to g e t their v ie w s on r e sid e n c e su rv iv a l. Tribune: W h a t fu n ctio n d o e s r e s id e n c e fill in a stu d e n t’s life ?

T.S.: U p on the h ill, r e s i d e n c e acts as a w a y o f b rin g in g p e o p le to g e th er and m a k in g certain a sp e c ts o f in d e p e n d e n t l iv in g e a s ie r . F or e x a m p le ,u p p e r r e s id e n c e s h a v e a fo o d p la n , s o stu d en ts d o n ’t h a v e to c o o k fo r th em s e lv e s . T h is le a v e s th em a lo t m o re tim e to g e t u sed to,th eir n e w en v ir o n m e n t. T .B .: A t S o li n H a ll, w h er e stu d en ts liv e to g eth er in ap artm en ts, the situ a tio n is

d iffer en t. I th ink S o lin fu n c tio n s as a k in d o f tran sition al sp a c e , c o m b in in g the s o c ia l a s p e c ts o f u p p er r e s id e n c e w ith the re sp o n sib ilities o f o ffca m p u s life . Tribune: W h a t a d v ic e w o u ld y o u g iv e to stu d en ts

in g a lc o h o l o v e r th e p a s t three years? T .S .: I th ink the trend is tow ards m ore r e sp o n sib le a l cohol con

co n c e r n e d a b o u tg e ttin g a lo n g w ith ro o m m a tes or oth ers on their flo o r? T .S .: O n e o f th e fir st

su m p tion . A lot of d r in k in g d o e s g o o n in r e s id e n c e , but

th in g s I tell stu d en ts is to re s p e c t their n e ig h b o u r ’s righ ts, e s p e c ia lly in is s u e s o f p riv a cy or n o is e . A ls o , stu d en ts h a v e

th ere are a lso m a n y n o n - a l c o h o l r e la t e d a ctiv itie s— and

to b e prepared to stand up for th e m se lv e s; th ey n eed to tell their n eig h b o u r w h en th e y ’re

the re sp o n se to su ch a c tiv itie s has b e e n rea lly

a n n o y e d b y so m e th in g .

p o s itiv e . A c tu a lly , an an th ro p o lo g y m a jo r d id a stu d y o f a lc o h o l in re si d en ces la s t year, and w ith her h elp w e ’v e sta r te d a p r o je c t o f in f o r m a l “ ra p

T .B .: E v en th o u g h the liv in g situ a tio n at S o lin is d if feren t, m an y o f th e sa m e ru les ap p ly. I ’v e a ls o n o ticed that w h en ro o m m a tes g e t a lo n g w e ll, i t ’s b e c a u se th ey d isc u ss is s u e s b efore th ey b eco m e real p ro b le m s. A ls o , the stu d en ts s e t tle d is p u te s th e m s e lv e s ; th ey d o n ’t im m e d ia te ly c o m e to th eir flo o r - fe llo w . W e lik e to s e e p e o p le ta k in g r e sp o n si b ility for their o w n a ctio n s.

T ribune: H a v e you see n an y ch a n g e in attitud e regard

s e s s io n s ”

— ------mn—

—

------------------- M l

- ti

mr—mri— tii--------------------------------------

L aura B ra d b u ry

r —

BY KATH LEEN R OBSON

i n c r e a s e

a w a ren ess. T .B .: T h e [ f lo o r - f e llo w ] t r a in in g p r o gram r e a lly F lo o r -fe llo w s insist th e r e 's m o re th a n th is to r e sid e n c e . encourages awareness had a s e lf-d e fe n c e program at a m o n g the sta ff, and th is has n ored e v e r y th in g e ls e . I ’v e S o lin . T h is year, w e ’v e already b een w o r k in g its w a y d o w n to liv e d in r e sid e n c e very h ap had re q u ests for an oth er. I the stu d en t resid en ts. p ily fo r y ea rs, and I ’v e m a n th ink p e o p le are learn in g that T r ib u n e : W h a t a b o u t a g ed to stu d y and liv e here i f th ey w a n t a certain p rogram , o th er is s u e s , lik e se x u a l har c o m f o r t a b ly . I ’v e b e e n to a ssm e n t or v io le n c e aga in st w om en?

th ey can a c c e s s it through the r e sid en ce sy ste m .

T .S .: T h e r e ’s b een a r e a l to in c lu d e p r o g r a m s

Tribune: Is there a n y th in g e ls e y o u ’d lik e to say

ab ou t is s u e s lik e th ese in r e s id e n c e a c t iv itie s . W e ’re startin g a program o f film s

ab ou t the ro le o f r e sid e n c e s in th e M c G ill co m m u n ity ? T.S.: T h e report on re si

and a s e lf-d e fe n c e program as w e ll. T .B .: It’s in tere stin g — la st year w a s the first year w e

d e n c e in the M c G ill h an d b ook

su b le t th eir p la c e s , w h ic h is

w a s r e a lly n e g a tiv e — it f o c u se d on th e “ p arty” a sp e c t o f r e s id e n c e and b a sic a lly i g

ju st n o t true. In fact, th er e’s a s ta ff m em b er to h elp stu d en ts fin d su b lets.

p u sh

ftee

Muffin with a coffee *

* 10 oz or more

2 0 0 0 M ansfield

immû. McGil l l NIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 3420 McTAVISH-398-7444

President Kennedy

m ay not be used in com bination with any other prom otion

flo o r -fe llo w c o n fe r e n c e s and I ’v e le a r n e d th a t h e r e at M c G ill, p e o p le in re sid e n c e h a v e m ore fr eed o m than a n y w h ere e ls e . T .B .: It [the h a n d b o o k ] a lso states S o lin resid en ts c a n ’t

Master School of Bàrtending Bartendng courses widi certificate. Job Placement assistance. Cerffied rade school. Mirtstare de l’éducation du Quebec Eveiirç, day, m sessions. Ewnenf provided ta stdenta. Hone tan 20,000 graduates since 1081

2021 Peel s t ^Student 849-2828 [Discountj

Features lderly Project links students and seniors

The McGill Tribune, S e p te m b e r 15-21,1992

B Y ST E P H A N IE H O D N E TT A p p r o x im a te ly

P a g e 13

o r d e r to m a k e s u it a b le p a ir in g s . “ A n y a m o u n t o f t im e 175

dent can sp are per w eek is w o n d e r

v e l o p e d th r o u g h T h e Y e l lo w D o o r , a llo w s stu d e n ts a n d e l d e r l y p e o p l e to g e t to k n o w e a c h o th e r a n d d e v e lo p r e w a r d in g c r o s s g e n e r a t io n a l r e la t i o n s h i p s .

f u l , ” A d a m o w ic z

w h o h a s b r a v e d th e i c y , tr ea ch er o u s M o n tr e a l s i d e w a l k s d u r in g o n e o f o u r s e e m in g ly e n d le s s w in te r s c a n a p p r e c ia te h o w d if f i c u l t it is fo r m a n y s e n i o r s to v e n tu r e o u td o o r s . M i k e A d a m o w ic z , A s s is t a n t C o o r d in a to r o f

I ’v e d o n e at M c G i l l a n d fo r th e c o m m u n i t y . I th in k th e f r ie n d s h ip w h i c h c a n d e

th a t a s t u

stu d e n ts have been m a tc h e d u p w ith lo c a l s e n i o r s th r o u g h th e E l d e r l y P r o je c t. T h is in it ia t iv e , d e

T h e P r o j e c t b e g a n in 1 9 7 2 , a s a r e s u lt o f a s tu d e n t - in it ia t e d s u r v e y o f th e area. T h e su rv ey sh o w e d t h e r e w a s a la r g e n u m b e r o f s e n io r s liv in g a lo n e an d h a v in g o n l y l i m i t e d c o n ta c t w it h th e o u t s i d e w o r ld . M a n y s e n io r s are r e l u c t a n t ly h o u s e b o u n d f o r m u c h o f th e y e a r . A n y o n e

p o in t m e n t , o r r u n n in g a f e w e r r a n d s .” V o lu n te e r S h e lle y

e x p la in e d . “ V o l u n te e r in g c a n m ean m ak

----------------------

---------------------

v e lo p b etw e e n tw o p e o p l e

“ I th in k th e friendship w hich can develop b e tw e e n tw o people from tw o d iffe re n t g e n e ra tio n s is an e x p e rie n c e w hich is hard to m a tc h .”— S h elley Luce, p ro jec t volunteer.

fr o m tw o d iffe r e n t g e n e r a t io n s i s a n e x p e r i e

in g th e c o m m i t m e n t to v i s i t s o m e o n e r e g u la r ly fr o m w e e k to -w e e k , a c c o m p a n y in g a s e n io r to a d o c t o r ’s a p

w h ic h is h ard to m a t c h .” L u c e c h a r a c te r iz e d h e r th r e e -y e a r in v o lv e m e n t w i t h th e E ld e r ly P r o j e c t a s “ t h e m o s t im p o r t a n t w o r k

“ T h e r e are tw o v e r y v a l u a b l e a s p e c t s o f t h is p r o j e c t ,” A d a m o w i c z c o n c l u d e d . “ F ir s t , t h e d i s c o v

ery o f h o w m u ch can be le a r n e d fr o m a n o l d e r p e r s o n , an d s e c o n d , th e b o n d th a t c a n d e v e l o p b e t w e e n c a r in g , r e s p o n s ib le s t u d e n ts a n d s e n io r s .” “ T h e r e is a s p e c ia l k in d o f e x p e r i e n c e a n d fe e lin g o f c o m m u n ity c r e a te d w h i c h m a n y o f o u r v o lu n te e r s w ill n e v e r fo r g e t .” S t u d e n t s in t e r e s t e d in v o lu n t e e r in g w ith T h e E ld e r ly P r o je c t c a n c a ll th e Y e l l o w D o o r a t 3 9 8 6 2 4 3 o r d r o p in a t 3 6 2 5 A y lm e r S tr e e t.

NOCHAROE CHEQUING ACCOUNT

amoprnp ten you

MANE WiTHPRAWAli EVERYPAY

One-stop N o n sto p -: O V: -.OuickS'ÏÔpê ' ' v , : r

th e P r o j e c t , d e s c r ib e d th e i s o l a t i o n o f th e P r o j e c t ’ s p a r t ic ip a n t s . “ T h e p e o p l e w h o c a l l th e Y e l l o w D o o r lo o k in g fo r a s s is ta n c e are n o t y o u r ty p ic a l e ld e r ly .

feJ s»:

O A&C V IM CARD V H T H tc o o c P E p n

T h e y a r e [ p e o p le ] w h o h a v e f a l l e n t h r o u g h th e c r a c k s o f s o c ie t y a n d a re liv in g v e r y is o la te d l i v e s .” A d a m o w ic z and P r o j e c t C o o r d in a t o r C h r is F itz g e r a ld a re f u ll-tim e e m p lo y e e s o f th e Y e llo w D o o r . T h e y ta k e c a lls fr o m s e n i o r s , th e n s c r e e n p o t e n t ia l s t u d e n t v o l u n t e e r s in

Tutors needed in all faculties. $12 per hour. Students w ith a minimum GPA of 3 who have obtained at least an A- in the course they wish to tutor may apply in person at theTutorial Service, 3637 Peel, Rm 206

wmmmmmsm

Scotiabank chalks up a unioye no-fee banking package for students. Establishing a good credit rating will help in your financial dealings after graduation. Why not start now? If you’re a full-time college1or university student, you’re eligible for the Scotia Banking Advantage™. The package includes an automated banking machine card, a daily interest chequing account, a Classic VISA Card2, and for qualified graduating

students, an auto loan2. Drop by your nearest Scotiabank branch and ask us for details. We’ll be happy to show you all the ways we can help. ~

IN o v e m b e r 14, ^

i No1

i „

r t o n c e i0 wm!

----- --------------------

Scotiabank *The Bank of Nova Scotia registered user of mark. ™Trade Mark of The Bank of Nova Scotia 'Community College, Technical Institute or Cegep 2Subject to credit approval

Ah, the university years. Frequently referred to as the best years of your life. And no doubt they could be, if it weren't for a few minor issues. Like the English paper that’s due by the end of the day. The lab report that’s due first thing in the morning. Not to mention the statistics model that’s already late. To cope with the serious workload that stands between you and your social life, you are going to need som e serious help. **

Iw asH

And there’s no more serious help than an Apple" Macintosh'"

—

/ mi

> personal computer to make

...........

university not only survivable, but

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I even enjoyable. And between now and September 2~th. 1992, there's on Classic StyleWriter

HÉHiiHBiHIiilliiH never been a better time to buy one. For instance, you can get a complete, ready-to-run, Macintosh Classic™ computer system with 4 MB of RAM, a 40 MB internal hard disk and an Apple StyleWriter™

magazine called the Classic

Or, you can get the sleek,

H p a H a B iM

m odular Macinti ish L(i II on color LC II Sty leWriter

with 4 MB of RAM, a 40 MB

internal hard disk, a 12" Macintosh RGB color monitor, and the same StyleWriter printer, for just $2,499: Then there's the amazing Macintosh PowerBook™ 100 4/40 go-anyw here noteh()ok com puter, with 4 MB of R\M and a in MB internal

^art*

^°r °n^

And these are just some

of the remarkable savings on hardware and sciftware on PowerBook 100 -t 40

packages available during this special “Mac To School” offer, but only until September 27th, 1992. And Apple can help you even further with low monthly Apple Financing payments, just 20% down charged to a Visa or MasterCard entitles you to this financing at participating dealers. For your nearest Authorized Apple Canada Campus Dealer telephone 1- 800- 665-2775 extension 695, and give yourself

MAC TO

B SCHOOL tflH tlJ

the power to perform miracles. i

L The power to be your best •Savings based on manufacturers suggested retail prices. Selling price may vary. fDealere may sell for less. Offer available while supplies last. Apple and the Apple logo are registered trade marks of Apple Computer, Inc. Macintosh, StyleWriter, PowerBook, 'Mac to School" and "The power to be your best, are trade marks o f Apple Computer, Inc. Classic is a trade mark licensed to Apple Computer, inc. Financial services provided by Commcorp Financial Services Inc.

The McGill Tribune, September 15-21,1992

PaSe ^

Entertainment

Moxy Früvous: A Band with any other name would still sing as sweetly. Chew the contemporary, in the new s. What name around for a while and have you read lately that you “Swedesque” Yogen Fruz, could write about? G h om esh i: If I could write Haagen Daz, Fruzen Glage ice creams and a confusion of um a song now , it w ould be about lauts come to mind. However, reckless human behavior- like those who attended the Canada that fam ily in Sw itzerland who 125 concert in the Shatner Ball could not afford to take a swanky room last Friday night got the real scoop. M oxy Früvous. Afour-man a cappella group whose songs confirm their political sensibili ties and Torontonian allegiance with a buoyant sense of humor. Their name is as imaginative and whimsical as their stage show. The versatility of these men betray their busking ori gins. M o x y ’s members :Micheal Ford, Murray Forster, Jean Ghomeshi, and Dave Matheson, met with Tribune entertainment editor Kate Gibbs prior to Fri day’s show in a makeshift dress ing room. M oxy Früvous.

Canadian fam ily.

B ob D ylan and The Beautiful

pop m usic tried to sound A m eri

South and you were a last minute

can, now w e are able to sing

K .G .: N on e o f you are over

addition to the “ W aking up the

about Canada in other places in

30. D o n ’t you thinks it’s aw ful

N eighbours” tour.

the world. [Bands] singing about

w e ’re so young and so caught up with nostalgia from our ow n

G hm oesh i: W aking U p th e . what they know m akes the T o N eighbours, W aking up the Air

time?

ronto scene so good. K .G .: D o n ’t you think that

M a th e so n : It’s neat to

th o s e

Bryan Adam s experience, grow

make fun o f (nostalgia) but its

unCanadian Canadian content

ing up in Burnaby B.C ., is ge-

also nautious. I d o n ’t think a

allegations and everything, what

nerically North American?

group like ours w ill be doing

port. K .G .:

A fte r

I really want to know is, what is

stu ff like this very long.

M ath eson : Yeah, where you get information [determines]

Ford: W hen the Bare N a

G h om esh i: Shed not a tear

what culture you participate in.

ked L adies m ake jo k es about

for Bryan Adam s. The CBC pro

Its the sam e story,the sam e lies

“The Spoons”, it hits m e like a

m ote indigenous talent- if you

to not participate in. It d o esn ’t

wall.

Bryan A dam s really like?

K .G .: W h y are th e se m em ories so important? M atheson: “T he Banana Splits” and “L eave It to B ea ver” : the m iddle cla ss after sch o o l. I have a friend who calls the people w ho are 2 4 -3 0 “T he L ost G eneration” and th at’s what w e are. Culture has be longed to the Baby B oom ers since ‘68 and its skipped us. N o w it belongs to kids raised on com puters. K .G .: Plans, plans, plans? G h o m e s h i: O ur th ree month tour started on M onday, w e are going right across the country. K .G .: A ny big stops? G h om esh i:W e are doing

K .G .: A s I listened to your tape,

a big sh ow at the Danforth M u

Moxy Früvous, m y first

thought w as “th ey ’re so p oliti cal” and then “th ey’re so funny”.

sic Hall in Toronto “Petting M o x y F r u v o u s a r c M u r r a y F o r s te r , M ic h a e l F o r d , J e a n G h o m e sh i, an d D a v e M ath e so n .

Z oo T .V . Tour- Yak T ongue B aby”, it’s even better than the

H ow do you approach the m ix vacation lik e theirneighbours so

are in Bryan Adam s position- a

matter what country you ’re sing

M ath eso n : A ny political

they told everybody they were

m ulti-m illionaire w ho started in

ing about.

overtones are a result o f the lis

going aw ay and hid in their base-

Canada, regardless o f whether

teners, not the players. Hum our

m ent for tw o w eek s until the

or not you have benefited from

covers, I had heard you did a rap

neighbours saw lights on and

Cancon, w hich he has, I find it

version o f Green Eggs and Ham,

called the police.

irresponsible to get 3 0 ,0 0 0 peo

but w hen I found out you did

ture o f hum our and politics?

is the starting point for political satire. T he

Border Shopping

Song is about a day trip to B uf falo. In it, w e attack the tenants

Forster: I’d write m ine about how B etty put on a black

o f the Free T rade D ea l, the

w ig to try to get A rchie and the

G .S .T ., and Tory econ om ic p oli

problem s

cies.

challenged.

the follically

K .G .: T h e t o p ic s y o u

K .G .: Y ou have opened for

ch oose to write about seem to be

a lo t o f big nam es this summer;

K .G .: You play som egreat

Think / Love You by the Par

ple laughing about the CBC. K .G .: W hat m akes a per

tridge Fam ily I nearly flipped. G h om esh i: [It] has a clas

former Canadian? of

sic old H assidic m elody and it

A m e r ic a n is m s [in C an ad a]

yielded more than you thought it

m akes one Canadian.

would have- an angle on M eech

F ord:

A w aren ess

Forster: For a lon g time

Lake and the destruction o f the

real thing.

Thefour get more andmore animated, Ghomeshi says some thing about having guinea pigs, green food pellets, and a goat in the lobby with three cameras pointed at it and three screens on the stage so the goat is there, but its also there. By the sound of it, M oxy Früvous is on their way there too.

FREE PASSES TO INNOCENT B L O O D SEE THE HEW MOVIE FROM DIRECTOR JOHH LAHDIS (A M E R IC A N W E R E W O L F IN L O N D O N ), STARRING ANNE PAILLAUD {L A F E M M E N IK IT A .) AND DON RICKLES. THE FIRST 1 0 0 PEOPLE TO VISIT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE, ROOM B 01-A OF THE WILLIAM SHATNER UNIVERSITY CENTRE, ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, WILL RECEIVE A FREE DOUBLE PASS TO THE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 3 SCREENING OF IN N O C E N T B L O O D , 9 :3 0 AT LOWE'S THEATRE.

Entertainment

L adies Ade BY LA U R A W ILLIAM SON A N D KATRINA O N ST A D N e w to M o n trea l? R e tu rn in g? U n le s s y o u h a v e th e m e n t a lity o f a s m a ll b ea n p la n t , y o u h a v e p r o b a b ly n o ted th e u b iq u ito u s array o f d e g r a d in g /o f f e n s iv e (f ill in y o u r o w n a d je c tiv e ) im a g e s o f w o m e n w h ic h ap p ear in v a rio u s sh a d e s o f n eo n o u t sid e m a n y o f th e c ity s c lu b s

N o c h e a p d rin k s, but ca n be a b last. A ls o , c h e c k o u t b o d y p a in tin g S u n d a y n ig h ts, the p a in te e r e c e iv e s $ 3 5 .- en o u g h f o r a l m o s t e i g h t s tr a ig h t T u e s d a y s at Sheewaz!

h ear y o u r in s ig h ts in to A n d rea D w o r k in . T h e rea l, d e c id e d ly u n lib era ted , p u r p o se o f th ese n ig h ts is to su ck th e lo o n ie s from th e p o c k ets o f ev e ry Bart, B i f f o r T a d , w h o in v a ria b ly w a n d e r s th rou gh th e d o o r s m u t t e r i n g : W h e r e 's t h e

WEDNESDAY

- Pur ple Haze - 3 6 9 9 St. L aurent " C o o l. I lik e w om en ," w a s th e P u rp le H a z e gu y's r e s p o n s e to o u r jo u rn a listic q u ery reg a rd in g s p e c ia ls for

c h ic k s ? S o in th e w o r d s o f th e ir re p r essib le H e le n R ed d y : I am w o m a n , h ear m e...d rin k c h e a p ly . MONDAY - Hells

w o m e n . B e s id e s th e g o o fy sta ff, W e d n e s d a y s are, y e s , F o x y L a d ie s N ig h t. N o co v e r. F ree sh o o te r s 9 -1 2 . S m o k e m a c h in e!

and p u b s. I f y o u truly w a n t to e s c a p e th e m e a t m ark et m e n ta lity , w e s u g g e s t y o u stay h o m e an d p la y w ith y o u r

Kitchen - 4 6 5 0 St. L auren t

B o d u m . B u t i f you 're se e k in g

th e r e s t o f t h e w e e k ) . N o c o v e r .

than u s w h a t th is m ea n t, but it

that tall c o o l o n e a fter w a itin g

$ 1 .5 0 m u g s o b eer. $ 2 .2 5 b o t tles. TUESDAY -Sheewaz 3 5 2 3 - A St. L auren t T h e standard b y w h ic h

s e e m s to b e fr e e c o v e r , and 1 o r 2 fr ee b eer. FRIDAY - LEsprit 1 2 3 4 M o u n ta in

a ll L a d ie s N ig h ts sh o u ld be ju d g e d . $ 4 c o v e r . A ll th e free d rin k s y o u c a n sto m a c h . R e peat: F R E E . U n fo r tu n a te ly ,

i f y o u can bear it. L a d ie s N ig h t m e a n s $ 5 c o v e r , in c lu d in g 3 free d rin k s fo r w o m e n , $ 2 .5 0

o v e r n ig h t fo r tic k e ts to the b o o k sto r e , b e in g a w o m a n , b e lie v e it or n o t, can b e an a d v a n ta g e at n ig h t in th is c ity . O ur th o ro u g h resea rch s ta ff h as d is c o v e r e d it is p o s s ib le fo r w o m e n to p a rticip a te in th e d e b a u c h e r y fo r n o th in g , o r n e x t to n o t h in g , e v e r y w e e k n ig h t. B u t b e w a rn ed , y o u are n o t b e in g o ff e r e d c h e a p sh o o te r s s o the b artend er can

F o rm erly L a d ie s N ig h t, n o w M en and L a d ie s N ig h t (w e 're n o t su re w h a t h a p p en s

y o u m a y h a v e to g r o v e l after a la rg e m an w ith b eer tick ets and a b ad attitud e.

Lézard - 4 1 7 7 St. D e n is G a y n ig h t, b oth s e x e s .

The McGill Tribune, S e p te m b e r 15-21,1992

THURSDAY -La Nausée - 1 4 0 5 St. L auren t L a d ie s N ig h t. T h e bar ten d er w a s e v e n le s s certain

Join th e P arad e o f S lim e

E ric Boehm

Page 16

sh o o te r s fo r e v e r y o n e . M on treal b a rs h a v e g r e a t deals if y o u k n o w w h e r e to look.

F in a lly , fo r th e brave, Foufounes Electriques w ill com m ence th e S o ir e e S h e -D e v il w e e k ly in O cto b er

( n ig h t to b e a n n o u n c e d ) , B ille d as an a ltern a tiv e L a-

h a lf-p r ic e , fir st d rin k fr e e . W ea r b la ck and b ring y o u r

d ie s N ig h t , c o v e r w i l l b e

G en X an gst.

R edford d isap p oin ts b u t Sneakers re a lly sa tisfie s. BY PA U L FLICKER A N D ANTHONY N EID ER H O FFER

o u g h ly e n jo y a b le p o st-C o ld W ar sp y m o v ie .

Sneakers , th e n e w film b y d i r e c t o r P h il A l d e n R o b in s o n (F ie ld o f D r e a m s), is a w itty , fa st-p a c e d s u sp e n se

M artin B r ic e , a lia s M a r tin B is h o p (R o b ert R e d fo r d ), is a su rv eilla n ce sp ecia li st w h o h a s b een h id in g fr o m th e U .S . g o v e r n m e n t fo r th e p a st 2 0 y ea r s to a v o id an o u tsta n d in g

thriller. R ob ert R ed fo rd h ea d s th e sta r-stu d d ed c a s t o f a ctors that m a k e s Sneakers a thor

in d ic tm e n t. B is h o p ’sp artn ers are C r ea se (S id n e y P o itier ), an e x - C . I . A . o p e r a t i v e ;

SCIENCE STUDENTS Is there a fob at the end of the Une?

There is in the discipline of Food Science, if you are pragmatic and interested in combining basic and applied science. Freshman, 1st or 2nd year entry students can still enroll in this unique program, without credit loss, which trains you specifically for well paying employment opportunities in industry and government sectors. Target your education, cut your competition, enjoy smaller classes and reduce your living expenses by studying on the beautiful Macdonald Campus of McGill University. Call

398-7898 for information or a brochure

n o tic e a b le w h e n h e had to d o o n e -o n -o n e s c e n e s w ith la d y lo v e M ary M c D o n n e ll, o r B en K in g s le y -b y w h o m h e w a s c le a r ly o u tc la s s e d . B u t R e d fo r d ’s fla c c id ity is m e r e ly a p o in t o f c o n te n tio n . T h e m o v ie ’s su p p o rtin g

M o th e r (D a n A y k r o y d ), a tech n icia n ; W h istle r (D a v id S tra th a im ), a b lin d co m p u te r s p e c ia lis t a n d C a rl (R iv e r P h o e n ix ), th e y o u n g h ack er. T h e e n e m y is su p e rb ly p la y e d b y B e n K in g s le y , w h o h as m a n a g e d to e x c h a n g e h is

b o x fro m a co m p u te r sc ie n tist o r w ill fa c e trial. B ish o p a c c e p ts th e jo b . H e and h is team p u ll o f f th e h e ist and stea l the

e n g lish a c c e n t fo r an A m e r i

t h e ir w o r d s : “ t h e c o d e b reak er” . T h is little d e v ic e is n o ce rea l b o x p rize, it can crack an y c o d e u sed to p ro te c t a n y d o c u m e n t in th e W estern w o rld . N o t su rp risin g ly , th in g s start to g o w ro n g . T h e s c ie n tist fro m w h o m th ey s to le the b o x turns up, d ead . T h e situ a

ca st e x c e ls . S u c c e s s fu l c h e m istry e x is ts b e tw e e n d ea d pan P o i t i e r a n d th e r a m b lin g A y k r o y d . T h e tw o p r o v id e s o m e h ila rio u s s c e n e s a s th ey g o at it o v e r C .I.A . c o n sp ir a

tion d eterio ra tes and th e a c

A m e rica n m o v ie . S in c e the

tion b e g in s. R o b ert R ed ford , w h o s e a ctin g a b ilitie s h a v e d e c a y e d

S o v ie t U n io n is n o lo n g e r the a r c h -e n e m y , n o o n e is a b o v e s u s p i c i o n - e s p e c i a l l y th e

| .

w ith th e p a ssin g o f tim e , w a s c le a r ly th e w e a k e st part o f the

U n ite d S ta tes g o v e r n m e n t. In fa ct, th e U .S . g o v e r n m e n t is

• I | i

m o v ie . H e p a in fu lly overacted h is w a y through th e m o v ie . R e d fo rd w a s lo o k in g o ld and tired, and h is fa c e m irrored

portrayed as th e e n e m y . T h e m e s s a g e to b e f o u n d in Sneakers is d o n ’t trust th e g o v er n m en t and w h a tev er y o u

th e d e c a y o f th e S o v ie t e m pire in truest p o st C o ld W ar spirit. T h is w a s p articu larly

d o n ev er, e v e r trust th e R e

b la ck b o x . O n c e th ey h a v e the b o x , th ey d is c o v e r w h at th ey h a v e sto len is a c o d e b reak er- in

can o n e. B ish o p is fo u n d b y tw o in te llig e n c e a g e n ts and told that h e w ill eith er w o rk for th em in “ o b ta in in g ” a b la ck

Computer Flea Market Thursday, September 17 12 Noon - 9 PM Hotel Europa 1240 Drummond corner St. Catherine I 1 | | ■

D o n 't miss the b a rg a in s on n e w a n d used I B M c o m p a tib le com puters, la p to p s , supplies, p arts, printers so ftw a re , p e rip h e ra ls , books. A d m issio n $ 5 ($4 with this ad). D e a le r I ta b le s a v a ila b le . 6 3 0 - 6 3 5 1

i _____________________!

c ie s . M a y b e , ju st m a y b e , A y k r o y d h as r e e sta b lish e d a future in th e film in d u stry. Sneakers is a tr u ly

p u b lica n party. *** i/2

The McGill Tribune, September 3-21.1992

DISCLAIMER B Y M IC H A E L B R O A D H U R S T T he R am ones-

Mondo Bizarre (Radioactive/M CA) Thirteen songs. Thirty-seven minutes. Yeah, it has to be the Ramones. T hey’re back, with a hard-driving collection o f songs your parents will hate. Starting with “Censorshit”, Joey R am one’s ode to Tipper Gore, Mondo Bizarre ram bles through twelve more typically energetic and frenetic tracks. It's a fairly typical Ramones album: lots of good intentions, lots o f great ideas but a little lacking in execution. The constant personnel changes in this band have made them a parody of the Ramones who produced “I W anna B e Sedated” and “Rock ‘n ’ Roll High School”. Still; a few songs are rem iniscent of the R am ones’ better days, including “The-Job That Ate M y Brain” and “Heidi is A H eadcase”, and “Poison H eart”, which is surprisingly pop-oriented. Also included is a startling cover o f the D oors’ ‘T a k e It As It Com es.” If you are a dedicated fan o f this band, Mondo Bizarre is worth owning, but if you are ju st starting out with the Ram ones, you m ight be better off

Page 17

Entertainment

buying 1980’s End of The Century. ** 1/2 Sonic Y outhDirty (DGC Records) Long before N irvana and Pearl Jam enlightened the world to the grunge rock scene, New Yorkers Sonic Youth were challenging listeners with a “W all o f Sound” that would m ake Phil Spector turn in his grave. The quintessential attitude band, Sonic Youth has been produc ing quality m usic filled with venom, bile and anger for roughly ten years now. Picking up where 1990’s major label debut. Goo , left off. Dirty is a socially-conscious, eye-opening journey through minds o f m odem youth. Sonic Youth is not, however. N irvana or Pearl Jam; its songs are much more free-form, sounding alm ost as though the album were recorded live, not in a sterile record ing studio. W ith the production assistance o f Butch Vig, who was also at the boards for N irvana’s Nevermind, Sonic Youth has pro duced a strong album, highlighted by “Swimsuit Issue” and “Sugar K ane”, which should help them break down the mainstream door that they knocked on two years ago. Remem ber though, this is grunge rock, so if M ariah Carey and M ichael Bolton are your ideas o f great music. Dirty probably isn’t for you. ***1/2

V ario u s A rtists -

Red Hot and Dance (Columbia) T he second volum e o f the Red H ot & Blue series, an organization prom oting AIDS Awareness and tolerance, as w ell as raising money to com bat the spread o f the epidemic, is decidedly m ore ur>hca> than last y ear’s Gershwin issue. Beginning with three original George M ichael songs, including the recent single “Too Funky”, the album follows through on their prom ise with an original track by M adonna, “ Supernatural”, and various celebrity remixes o f songs by PM Dawn, Sly & The Family Stone, Lisa Stansfield, EM F and Seal. M ichael’s songs are clearly the highlight. T he album provides the listener w ith a m edley o f dance tracks. Consider buying it only because all the proceeds and royalties from this a lbum are being donated to worldwide organizations dedicated to AIDS research and relief. * * * *

second album led to the inevitable disappointm ent of her third album, 1990’s Days of Open Hand. For artists such as Vega, who depend so heavily on the quality o f their songs to carry them through, there is now here to hide when their creativity fails them. V ega’s last album proved this in an almost painful way. Though 99.9 F is som ewhat o f an improvement, Vega still has a long way to go to win the same battle that other acoustic stars like Joni Mitchell,

Neil Young and B ob Dylan have fought before her. Eventually, acoustic dirges wear thin, and Vega really m ust raise her writing to a higher level to support w hat is a gifted voice with nothing to sing. She has tried to flesh out the sound in this album, but there is no “Luka” for 1992 on this album, and the title track is so ridiculously silly it’s alm ost reason enough to no t buy this album. For dedicated fans only. * 1/2

S uzan n e V ega -

99.9 F A & M Records) Suzanne V ega burst upon the m usic world in 1985 with a solid debut album o f acoustic folk-rock. Tw o years later, Solitude Standing established V ega as one of the rising stars o f the late 1980’s. U nfortu nately for Vega, the success o f her

STUDENTr' M CTumm/ F ODSERVIC S 1V0 ; ; . 7 o

u l programmi g

Arts Undergraduate Society of McGill University

• x

EVERYTHING! Every club, activity o r organizaton that could interest you w ilt be therel

L a s t C h a n c e T o R e g is te r

Grp . N a m e: C o n ta c t: Tel R e tu rn 0 th c o t G e n O r O to a a

Y o u r O r g a n iz a tio n l

*$S M U O ffic e .

Entertainment

Page 18

P u ttin g B Y P A T R IC IA

BOAL

If the road to critical acclaim is paved with good intentions then Norman Nawrocki is on the right road. He premiered his one-man show “I Don’tUnderstand Women.” Saturday night at The Alley before

end

an audience made up almost en tirely of women. The series of com edy sketches, written and performed by Nawrocki, was actually intended for a male audience, but despite “male-friendly” advertising the show drew few men. Intended to get men thinking

s e x is m

about sexism, the show is the cul mination of multiple interviews he conducted over the last several months. Though women were wel come, Nawrocki pointed out,“they already know this stuff.” But Nawrocki overextends himself. In 70 minutes, he portrays sixteen characters differentiated by voice changes and simple props. Using comedy interspersed with serious scenes the characters griped, preached, and prattled about sex ism. Nawrocki portrayed so many characters in such a short period that transitions were jerky and the show lacked rhythm. The show’s structure neces sitated the use of caricatures rather than complex characters. However Nawrocki states that his characters are drawn from real life and are possibly less caricature-like than many female audience members would like to believe. “Guys came up to me after the show and said I’d gotten it ex actly. That’s how guys talk when women aren’t around. Nawrocki has dealt exten sively with topical issues in his work with Rhythm Activism, a Montreal based trio which uses music and

w ith

The McGill Tribune, September 15-21,1992

hum our?

comedy to explore social problems. Nawrocki decided to do a show on his own, on the topic of sexism, as he feels that men are confused and struggling with who they are and their attitudes towards women, pit ting years of conditioning against new ideas. In the post-performance discussion, Nawrocki told women to be quiet in order for the mens’ comments to be heard. As a result of lack of leadership, women’s subdued voice, and the heat and overcrowding in the Alley, the discussion, which brought in members of the McGill Sexual Assault Centre to answer questions, never really got off the ground. Nawrocki’s silencing of the women stemmed from an ear nest desire to hear what men were thinking. He claims that many men have heard this before from women . “[The silencing] was a mis take, and certainly men can benefit from womens’ reactions to the ideas in the show...It’s not often that men hear these stories coming out of the voice of another male.” Unfortunately the voice of the performer was not always male.

When Nawrocki played Melanie recounting her rape experience there was a lack of credibility to the performance. However, parts of the show work well as is. The language is crude and realistic and the “Clit Class” illuminated the problem of men and women’s differing sexual needs in humorous fashion. In the experimental labora tory McGill men are reluctant guinea pigs and even taking the show to the frats as Nawrocki plans may force them to sit down but not necessarily to open up. With refinements the project could be an entertaining and in formative piece. There was lots of female laughter to be heard Satur day night. With the massive media onslaught of sexist ideas, perpetuated especially by male stand-up comics there should be room for one show going in the other direction. Nawrocki states “People need to talk about this stuff, but how are you going to get that going?” However Nawrocki is a real ist. “If even one guy talks to his buddy about it [sexism] then I’m satisfied.”

Selling out to sell out B Y L IN D A

N o r m a n iN’a w r o c k i ' s c o m e d y s h o w is h i t a n d m is s .

McGill Accounting Club P re s e n ts A n

Accounting Career Day

GEORG E

The McGill Film Society (MFS) is celebrating what such leg ends as Paul McCartney andCasablanca are celebrating this year: its 50th birthday. In 1942, McGill students were discovering the MFS when the Allied troops were fighting the Nazi menace. The MFS has a history of

INTERESTED IN A FOREIGN SERVICE CAREER? ENROL IN THE ONLY SEMINAR TO HELP YOU PREPARE FOR THE OCTOBER 31 FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER ENTRY COMPETITION • C overs com plex application, exam and interview process in detail • S am ple questions w ith in-class practice/tips, w riting test instruction, and crucial interview coaching • C om prehensive study kit on trade, aid, im m igration, political issues • O utstanding c lie n t success rate

2-DAY SEMINAR:

McGILL UNIVERSITY

S aturday. S eptem ber 26 and (11:30 a m -6 :0 0 pm)

Date: Wed. Sept, 1992 lim e: 1 0 : 0 0 - 1 6 : 0 0 Place: 3 4 8 0 McTavish St. McGill University Student Centre Union Ballroom (3 rd Floor)

showing feature films right on cam pus for very cheap rates. They also have an active film-making pro gram for aspiring young directors. After last year’s battle with the Cinema de Paris’ competetive schedule and aggressive flier distri bution, the MFS has opted to present more mainstream fare this year. The Scptember-October schedule is quite a change from the usual art

S atu rd a y: S un d a y:

S unday, S eptem ber 27 (10:00 am - 5:00 pm)

Room 425, University C entre Room 110, Bronfm an Building

S ponsored by S tudents' S ociety o f M cG ill U niversity

FEES (GST included) Sem inar (tax deductible): S tudent $160; N on-student $185 S tudy Kit only (by courier): $75 (with advance money order)

INFO ON THIS AND OTHER SEMINARS ACROSS CANADA: FOREIGN SERVICE EXAM COUNSELLING INC.

104-404 Laurier East, O ttaw a K1N 6R2 Tel (613) 567-9229 Fax (613) 567-9098

films and cult classics, with such recent box office hits as Wayne's World and Lethal Weapon 3. While there has been some complaints from a few students that the MFS is “selling out”, incum bent MFS President Tatiana Glad is quick to defend the choice of the Society’s films for this year. “Our intent is to show movies the students want to see, explained Glad. “Last year, when we showed The Commitments and Thelma and Louise, we had an incredible turn out. FDA was packed. We really only want to please students.” But for those who won’t be satisfied with anything less than a Jim Jarmusch , they may still have a chance for salvation. The MFS strongly encourages student input. “We are currently planning the second half of the semester and we’d like to hear what films the public would like to see be it avantgarde, foreign ormainstream.”commented Glad. MFS has upcoming celebra tions to commemorate its 50th an niversary. On October 3, there will be a gala screening of Black Robe that is free to the public. Also, look out for “The F estival’, McGill’s first annual student film exhibition. To gripe, praise, or suggest anything, drop by at the MFS office in Shatner 432 or call 398-6825.

^WAHhShjA'ihhhShMiSSSSSShS.VSSSShSSSShS.SS.SSSSSSSiiSSSSNS.ViSSSSSSSSSi'.V

D K P A R T M K N T O F A i l l L I I

Cam pus Recreation

O Æ

I n s t r u c t io n a l A t h le t ic s P r o g r a m • F A L L 1992 Coordinators:

• There will be absolutely no one admitted to a class once it is full. • You must register in person with a full-time McGill student I.D. card or a gym membership card. • Classes start the w eek of Septem ber 21th, unless otherwise indicated.

Philip Quintal, Marla Gold, Gerry Dubrule

The instructional Athletic Program provides an opportunity to use the Athletic Facilities and to acquire or improve athletic skills. Members of the staff of the Department of Athletics, as well as part-time instructors, teach n the program.

If space permits, staff, faculty and continuing education students may participate in the Instructional Program without purchasing a membership:

Courses are open to all FULL-TIM E MCG ILL S TU D E N T S . Full-time McGill Students are entitled to register for courses at the member's fee. STAFF, FACULTY, and G R A D U A TES holding a gym membership card (available in the General Ofiice of the Currie Gym) may also register for course at the member's fee.

• A non-m em ber rate will be charged. • Registration for this group only, will begin Thursday, Septem ber 17th. R E FU N D P O LIC Y : An administrative fee of $5.00 will be charged for withdrawal prior to the start of a course. No refunds will be given after the start of a course. To claim a refund, the course receipt must be presented.

In many courses space is limited. First come, first served. COST MEMBERS/ NON MEMBERS

TIME

DAY

COURSE

NO. WKS

DANCE TUES. & THURS. TUES. & THURS. MONDAY & WEDNESDAY TUES. & THURS. MONDAY & WEDNESDAY MON./FRI. & WED MONDAY MONDAY WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY

BALLET II BALLET I JAZZ 1 JAZZ I JAZZ II JAZZ III SOCIAL SOCIAL SOCIAL SOCIAL

DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE

19:00-20:15 20:15-21:30 16:00-17:15 16:30-17:45 08:30-09:45 17:15-18:30 17:45-19:00 18:30-20:00 19:00-20:30 19:00-20:30 20:30-22:00 19:00-20:30 20:30-22:00

$42/82 $42/82

8 8

$42/87 $42/87

10 10

$42/87

$65/110 $32/52 $32/52 $32/52 $32/52

10 8 8 8 8

VARIA ARCHERY BACK CARE BASIC FIRST AID CPR BASIC

WEDNESDAY MONDAY SATURDAY OCTOBER 17 & 24 SAT., OCTOBER 3 & SUN., OCTOBER 4 SAT., OCTOBER 3 TUES. & THURS. TUES. & THURS. TUES. & THURS. TUESDAY THURSDAY TUESDAY FRIDAY MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY MON & WED MON & WED MON & WED. MON & WED. TUES & THURS. TUES. & THURS TUES. & THURS WEDNESDAY

CPR RE-CERT FENCING I FENCING I FENCING II GOLF GOLF HOCKEY I HOCKEY II HOCKEY (STAFF) SKATING SKATING TAI CHI YOGA I YOGA I YOGA I YOGA I YOGA I YOGA II CURLING BEGINS OCTOBER 21 * Includes CPR Heart * * Those with CPR Heart Saver

12:30-13:30 19:30-20:30 09:00-17:00 09:00-17:00 10:30-17:00 09:00-17:00 08:00-09:00 19:15-20:15 20:15-21:15 13:00-14:00 13:00-14:00 15:15-16:30 14:15-15:45 15:15-16:45 14:15-15:30 10:45-12:15 16:00-17:00 08:00-09:00 17:00-18:15 18:15-19:30 16:00-17:15 17:15-18:30 18:30-19:45 16:30-18:00

$37/52 $30/55 $85/90* $70/75** $78/85

6 10

$37/45 $37/77 $37/77 $37/77 $26/41 $26/41 $27/47 $32/52 $75 $26/41 $32/52 $42/87 $26/66 $37/77 $37/77 $37/77 $37/77 $37/77 $40/50

2 8 8 8 6 6 8 8 15 6 8 10 8 8 8 8 8 8 6

COURSE

DAY

TIME

COST MEMBERS/ NONMEMBERS

NO. WKS

COURSE

STEP AEROBICS STEP AEROBICS STEP AEROBICS SUPER STEP SUPER STEP WEIGHT TRAINING WEIGHT TRAINING WEIGHT TRAINING WEIGHT TRAINING WEIGHT TRAINING WEIGHT TRAINING WEIGHT TRAINING CLINIC

M/W/F TUES. 4 THURS. TUES. 4 THURS. TUES. & THURS. SATURDAY MONDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY

12:30-13:30 12:30-13:30 18:15-19:15 17:00-18:15 10:00-11:30 08:30-10:00 20:00-21:30 08:30-10:00 20:00-21:30 08.00-09:30 09:00-10:30

$55/100 $47/92 $47/92 $50/95 $32/77 $26/39 $26/39 $26/39 $26/39 $26/39 $26/39

10 10 10 10 10 5 5 5 5 5 5

SQUASH INTRO SQUASH INTRO SQUASH INTRO SQUASH INTRO SQUASH INTRO SQUASH INTRO SQUASH INTRO SQUASH INTRO SQUASH INTRO SQUASH INTER SQUASH INTER SQUASH INTER SQUASH INTER SQUASH INTER SQUASH PRIVATE TABLE TENNIS CLINIC TENNIS INTRO TENNIS INTRO TENNIS INTRO TENNIS INTRO TENNIS INTRO TENNIS INTER TENNIS INTER TENNIS INTER

WEIGHT TRAINING (PRIVATE) PERSONAL FITNESS APPRAISAL

$16/29

BY APPOINTMENT CALL 398-7011

$26/39

BY APPOINTMENT CALL 398-7011

$35/45/60

OUTDOOR PURSUITS

2 2 CYCLING

EQUESTRIAN EQUESTRIAN EQUESTRIAN EQUESTRIAN EQUESTRIAN HIKING

ROCKCLIMBING

SUN., SEPTEMBER 27 ALL DAY Mont Tremblant 3-DAY EXCURSION OCT 1 0 ,1 1 ,1 2 Cape Cod 20:00-21:00 WEDNESDAY 16:00-17:00 FRIDAY 14:00-15:00 SATURDAY SUNDAY 13:00-14:00 SUNDAY 14:00-15:00

$40/45 $200/210 $85/90 $85/90 $85/90 $85/90 $85/90

SUN., SEPT 27 Mont Tremblant SUN, OCT 18 Mount Grant, NY SUN., NOV 8 Smugglers’ Notch, VT

ALL DAY

$35/38

ALL DAY

$35/38

ALL DAY

$35/38

SUN.. OCT. 18 VAL DAVID

ALL DAY

$65/70

TIME

WEDNESDAY 15:30-16:30 WEDNESDAY 16:30-17:30 THURSDAY 14:30-15:30 FRIDAY 08:30-09:30 FRIDAY 09:30-10:30 FRIDAY 14:30-15:30 15:30-16:30 ‘TRIDAY 09:15-10:15 SATURDAY 11:00-12:00 SUNDAY 08:30-09:30 MONDAY 15:30-16:30 MONDAY THURSDAY 15:30-16:30 SATURDAY 10:15-11:15 SUNDAY 12:00-13:00 BY APPOINTMENT CALL 398-7011 SAT., SEPTEMBER 26 10:00-12:00 MONDAY 1 0 :0 0 -1 1 :0 0 MONDAY 11:00-12:00 TUESDAY 14:30-15:30 THURSDAY 15:30-16:30 SATURDAY 10:30-12:00 TUESDAY 15:30-16:30 THURSDAY 14:30-15:30 SATURDAY 09:00-10:30

TENNIS INDOOR (ROCKLAND TENNIS CLUB)

FRIDAY

15:00-17.00

WEDNESDAY SATURDAY TUESDAY SATURDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY

17:00-18:00 13:00-14.00 19:00-20:00 12:00-13:00 19:00-20:00

COST MEMBERS/ NONMEMBERS

NO. WKS

$26/41 $26/41 $26/41 $26/41 $26/41 $26/41 $26/41 $26/41 $26/41 $26/41 $26/41 $26/41 $26/41 $26/41 $16/18 $5/8 $ 2 6 /4 1 $26/41 $26/41 $26/41 $26/41 $26/41 $26/41 $26/41

6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

$80/85

1 6 6 6 6 4 6 6 4

6 6 6 6 6

RED CROSS PROGRAM YELLOW/ORANGE/RED (Beginners) MAROON/BLUE (Intermediate) GREEN/GREY/WHITE (Advanced) GENERAL

TUES. & THURS. AQUACISES (Water Exercises) SWIM FIT TUES. & THURS. (Cardio-Respiratory Endurance)

MARTIAL ARTS

$24/45 $24/45 $24/45 $24/45 $24/45

8 8 8 8 8

10:30-11:45

$26/47

13:30-14:15

$35/75

20:00-20:45

$35/75

' AIKIDO FITNESS

ACTION AEROBICS ACTION AEROBICS ACTION AEROBICS ACTION AEROBICS (STAFF) ACTION AEROBICS (SUPERFIT) CARDIO FUNK CARDIO FUNK CIRCUIT TRAINING LOW IMPACT LOW IMPACT LOW IMPACT LOW IMPACT LOW IMPACT LOW IMPACT LOW IMPACT ADV. LOW IMPACT/STEP RUNNERS’ CLINIC STEP AEROBICS

SATVSUN.. SEPT 26/27 10:00-11:30

DAY

MON & WED TUES. & THURS TUES. & THURS. M/W/F MON./WED & FRIDAY MON & WED TUES. & THURS. TUES & THURS MON. & WED. M/W/F TUES. & THURS. TUES & THURS. TUES & THURS. TUES & THURS. M/W/F SATURDAY TUESDAY MON & WED.

16:30-17:30 12:00-13:00 17:00-18 00 12:15-13:15 17:30-19:00 17:00-18:30 13:15-14:00 19:00-20:00 18 00-19:00 08:00-09:00 12:15-13:15 11 30-12:30 13:00-14:00 17:00-18:00 18:00-19:00 17:00-18:15 11:30-12:30 17:00-18 30 08:30-09:30

In fo rm a tio n :

3 9 8 -7 0 1 1

$32/77 $32/77 $32/77 $83/128

10 10 10 14

$57/102 $30/75 $32/77 $32/77 $32/77 $45/85 $32/77 $32/77 $32/77 $32/77 $52/97 $20/45 $22/37 $47/92

10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 6 10

JUDO KUNG FU SHORINJIRU 1 SHORINJIRU II SHOTOKAN TAE KWON DO 1 TAE KWON DO II WOMEN'S SELF DEFENCE 1 WOMEN’S SELF DEFENCE 1 WOMEN’S SELF DEFENCE II

TUESDAY & FRIDAY MON. & WED TUES. & THURS. MON. & WED. MON. & WED. TUES. 4 THURS M/W/F M/W/F TUES. & THURS SATURDAY SATURDAY

17:30-19:30 17:00-19:00 17:30-19:30 14:30-16:00 18:15-19:45 19:45-21:15 15:30-17:00 15:30-17:00 14:00-15:30 16:00-17:30 10:00-11:30 11:30-13:00

STROKE IMPROVEMENT $52/97 $52/97 $42/87 $42/87 $42/87 $42/87 $63/108 $63/108 $42/87 $27/52 $27/52

10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10

RACQUETS BADMINTON 1 BADMINTON II SQUASH INTRO SQUASH INTRO SQUASH INTRO SQUASH INTRO SQUASH INTRO SQUASH INTRO

SATURDAY SATURDAY MONDAY MONDAY TUESDAY TUESDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

10:00-11:30 11:30-13:00 09:30-10:30 14:30-15:30 08:30-09:30 09:30-10:30 15:30-16:30 14:30-15:30

$26/41 $26/41 $26/41 $26/41 $26/41 $26/41 $26/41 $26/41

SEECIAUZEB DIVING 1 M Elementary LIFESAVING 1,2,3 (Introduction to program) SYNCHRO SWIM STAR PROGRAM Beginners to Advanced

MONDAY FRIDAY

17:30-18:30 17:30-18:30

$24/45 $24/45

WEDNESDAY

17:00-18:00

$25/45

SATURDAY

12:00-13:00

$25/45

TUES. & THURS

19:00-20:00

$35/75

LIFESAVING BRONZE MEDALLION (Prerequisite Lifesaving 1 ,2 , 3 or equivalent) SATURDAY

CLASS 13:00-14:00 $42/62 POOL 14:00-15:30 plus exam fee

4 BRONZE CROSS MONDAY (Prerequisite Bronze Medallion)

CLASS 19:15-20:30 POOL 20:30-22:30

SCUBA (Good SwimmerScreen Test Required)

CLASS 19:30-20 45 $230/260 POOL 20:45-22:45

REGISTRATION BEGINS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1992 18:00-21:00 HRS. (FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED) R E G IS TR A TIO N W IL L C O N TIN U E TH R O U G H O C TO B E R 2N D , 1992 D U R IN G R E G U LA R O F F IC E H O U R S 0 8 :3 0 -1 8 :3 0 HRS.

8 8

TUES. & THURS.

$47/67

U T THi GAMES BEGIN

Page 20

The McGill Tribune. September 13-21.1992

S p o r ts Q uestions about M c G ill’s q u a rte rb a c k Justin R aym ond fin ally an sw ered :

F o o tb a ll R e d m e n o ffe n c e corn es to life J u s t in t im e BY

E A R L

ZU K ERM A N

O T T A W A — The 116th year of intercollegiate foot ball at M cG ill got off to a resounding start Friday night when the Redmen, beset by injuries to key players, came from behind in the fourth quarter to defeat the Ottawa Gee-Gees in a 25-21 thriller at Lansdowne Park. Q u e stio n s had been asked about M c G ill’ s q u arte rb ackin g sin ce the graduation of pivot Bryan Fuller in 1988, especially in the wake of last w eek’s dis mal offensive display in the 24-3 exhibition loss against the Toronto Varsity Blues. H o w e v e r, se n io r quarterback Justin Raymond finally answered some of the queries in this win over the Gee-Gees. The 6-foot-3,197pound native of Ottawa com pleted 17 of 32 passes for 117 yards and one touchdown. He also ran for a scoring major on a one-yard keeper play, and hooked up with veteran inside receiver Courtenay Shrimpton (three catches, 103 yards) for an exciting 59-yard scoring toss in the final quar ter. “Justin finally rose to the occasion and played to his capabilities,” said a relieved a s sista n t co a ch Joe Marchildon. “ I expect both of our quarterbacks to be leaders this season — both on and off the field. There’s no question about it — our season w ill hinge on their performances.” “But the biggest surprise in the game was H inchey,” he added. D avid H inchey, a 20year old Arts freshman from Westmount, Que., gained 117 yards on 22 carries and scored the winning touchdown on a four-yard dive at 9:59 of the final quarter. The play, which erased Ottawa’s 21-19 lead, capped an impressive 86-yard, 10-play scoring drive that consumed some four minutes on the clock. “The offensive line made things easy,” said a sheepish Hinchey. “They were open ing up holes all night.”

M c G ill’s rock solid 0line is one of the biggest in the country, tipping the scales at an average size of 6-foot-4 in height and 277 pounds in weight. “A lot of coaches like to talk about the great defence needed to win a champion ship,” said Marchildon. “But you can’t win without a good offensive line and I think that w e’ve got one this year.” But perhaps the biggest key to the victory was the s e c re c y co n c e rn in g the Redm en lineup posted by Redmen head coach Charlie B aillie, in his 21st season as head coach at M cG ill. B aillie was able to pull the wool over the eyes of Ot tawa head coach Larry Ring, by hiding injuries to three key starters: senior receiver Steve Papp and linebackers Jason Greenlees and Ken Friedman. Also, the Gee-Gees were ex pecting to come up against 234-pound fullback Delando Hawthorne, whose status is listed as “week-to-week” af ter recovering from a badly broken ankle last year. The Gee-Gees had pre pared all week to stop Papp, only to find out at game time that he was scratched from the lineup due to an injury suffered the previous week. T h e 5-foot-6, 145-pound speed demon from London, Ont., led the O Q IF C in punt returns last year, including three for touchdowns and had the country’s two longest re turns. “W e were so keyed up to play them,” said Ring, who was extremely upset with the loss. “That was like a lunchbox letdown to find out that Papp w asn’t dressed. I ’ve got to give M cG ill credit. They played smart and we played it dumb — we took too many penalties.” Ottawa was penalized an incredible 13 times for 110 y a rd s, co m p ared to the Redmen who were flagged five times for only 37 yards. M any of the Ottawa penalties erased cru cia l long p lays which ultimately cost them the game.

M c G ill f o o tb a lle r s b r in g c h e e r t o h o s p ita l

“ It was the toughest loss I ’ve had since taking over the job last year,” said Ring whose team went 1-6 in league play during his rookie campaign. M cG ill w ill now set their

sig h ts on the C o n co rd ia Stingers in the Shrine Bowl w h ich w ill be p layed at M c G ill’s Molson Stadium on S a tu rd a y at 1:30 p .m . C o n c o rd ia , 2-1 o v e r a ll,

dropped their first league game 13-8 to the Q ueen’s Golden G aels on Saturday. Bishop’s pounded Carleton 53-7 in the other conference game.

R ed m en S o ccer ta k e to p

s p o t a t O ld F o u r

goal coming as the result of a scram b le in the R edm en A predominantly-rookie crease. M cG ill m en’s soccer team B u t the second h a lf captured top honors at the an turned into another game as nual Old Four Tournament the the previously- outplayed held at Molson Stadium th is . Redmen managed to unlock past weekend. Toronto’s hold and developed The Redmen went unde coherent offensive opportu feated in two games, taking nities. One of these was a down the University of T o quick halfback run by Raul ronto Blues and the Queen’s Navarette, who struck a wellGolden Gaels by identical 2-1 laid centering pass from N ick scores. Giannias for the first Redmen On Saturday afternoon, goal. the Redmen initially looked The Blues, who seemed outmatched against a confi in creasin g ly frustrated by dent Blues team that domi M c G ill’s effective challenge nated the first half with a dis to their midfielders, were in ciplined passing game. T o clined to blame the referee for ronto’s smothering control their lapses. The Redmen un kept the Redmen in a defen questionably benefitted from sive posture that saw only a disputed call in the B lu es’ sporadic bursts of offence. penalty box. Sweeper Chris The B lu e s’ patient pressure Drysdale used the opportu was rewarded early on by a nity to break the tie and put BY

A N D R EW

R O S S

M cG ill ahead for good. H ead co ach C la u d io Sandrin was satisfied with the young Redmen team’s per formance against the tough Blues, who helped deep-six M cG ill at last year’s C IA U Nationals. “W e were tentative at first, but then we realized that we could play at their level,” said Sandrin. A s expected, Sunday’s confrontation with Queen’s featured aggressive running and a wide-open style that made for a more exciting, less technical match than against the Blues. M cG ill seemed to interpret their role as “gra cious hosts” during the first half of the match and gave the Gaels free run of the stadium. SEE O LD FOUR PA G E 22

Page 21

Sports

The McGill Tribune, September 15-21,1992

M a r tle t S o c c e r fin d s it s fe e t BY

JA M IE

D EA N

The M cG ill Martlet soc cer team began the 1992 sea son this weekend by hosting the Old Four Tournament at M olson Stadium . D espite posting a 1-2 win-loss record and placing third, the team showed much promise for the upcoming season. The Martlets opened the tournament by losing a fairly evenly-matched game 2-1 to the Toronto Varsity Blues. Sascha M cLeod scored the lone M cG ill goal off a To ronto goal kick. A g ain st Q u een ’s, the team began to play more as a u n it. T r a c e y T h o m p so n scored from within a crowd in front of the net and Gayle Noble drilled a tremendous 35 yard free kick into the up per corner, as the Martlets went on to win the game 2-1. The University of A l berta Pandas overpowered the Martlets 3-0 in the final game of the round-robin tourna ment. The Pandas, with an unbeaten 3-0 record for the two-day event were declared the tournament champions. Fo r most teams, the Old Four provides the first games of the new season. Evalu a tion o f individual players and the team as a whole, develop ment o f an effective unit and experimentation are just as important to the coaches as

Y o u

r it e

a n t . c a n .

J u s t W

the final outcome. “Traditionally the Old Four is used as an opportu nity to see what the rookies can do in a game situation, to try new things, and to begin to meld a team together for the upcoming season,” said head coach Tony Iachetta. T h e m id fie ld , w ith strong perform ances from Brigitte M asella and Lu ce M o n g ra in , em erged as M c G ill’s strongest asset. They supported both the strikers and the full-backs and showed an ability to control the game by making intelligent passes and runs. The full-backs, anchored by captain Andrea Benoit and strong play by G ayle Noble, were adjusting to a new line-up which did not include a fourth sweeper, but turned in a good performance. “We were trying new things,” said Noble. “I thought we communicated well to gether at the back, and now we have to be more aggres sive and pull together as a team.” Iachetta felt that the Martlets must now work on moving the ball around better and on both offensive and defensive set plays.. “We have to work on the first touch and improve the flow of the game, he com mented. “ In the second game we began to come together,

d o

s p o r ts

it . f o r

t h e

T r ib u n e . S e e o r

A lis o n c a ll

B 0 1 - A

3 9 8 - 6 7 8 9

D e s p i t e f a n c y j u g g l i n g , a r a r e lo s s f o r M a r t l e t s

but unfortunately in the third game we just fell apart.” The return of four start ers, absent this weekend for the p ro v in cia l ch am p io n ships, and the strong play ex hibited by the players coming off the bench w ill provide a solid foundation for future improvement. The Martlets

tain B en o it.” We have a great deal o f talent and m any prom ising rookies. We do need to be more aggressive and vocal, but I saw real im provem ent from the first game.” The Martlets w ill host B ish o p ’s this Friday at 6:30 p.m. at Molson Stadium.

are, however, in need of a second goal keeper. Goalie coach Abbas Elg azzar is w ill ing to develop any eager ath lete for this vital position. “ I saw the O ld Four as an opportunity to come to gether as a team and to get comfortable with each other on the field,” said team cap

W h y B e S ile n t ? | P a r ti: A c a d e m ic R ig h ts

Even at McGill, there are situations which may arise, where you may feel that you have been wronged. There are re courses at your disposal, however you must know your student rights. Student Rights not only protect you, but can pre vent injustices and undue grief. THE RIGHT TO A QUALITY EDUCATION - The Right to suffi cient course information, including: pre requisites, course description & avail ability. - The Right to a reasonable course change period from the University, where op tions exist for courses & course loads. - The Right to a course outline, including: topics to be considered, readings, method of evaluations, and instructors office hours and location. - The Right to a fair and reasonable evalu ation, which reflects the course content. - The Right to be informed of his/her standing during a course. - The Right to see and consult any written

s e rie s s tu d e n t

o n

y o u r

rig h ts .

submission and to discuss the result with the exam iner. - The Right to receive an impartial and competent review of any grade. - The Right to write any essay, exam and theses in either English or French, except where knowledge' of a language is the object of the course. - The Right to receive a fair and impartial evaluation for funding from the Univer sity which is not based on academic merit. - The Right to be acknowl edged for the his/her assist ance in the preparation of any academic work with a member of the University. A H IE R A R C H Y O N W H A T T O D O IF Y O U H A V E A P R O B L E M 1- Raise the issue w ith the professor 2- Raise the issue w ith the d e p a rt m ent head o r associate dean. 3 - C o n tact the O m budsperson 4 - As a last resort you m ay launch a grievance against the U n ive rs ity. Know Your Student Rights!

F o r m o re in f o rm a tio n c o n s u lt y o u r S tu d e n t R ig h ts H a n d b o o k , o r c a ll M o n i q u e S h e b b e a r e V .P . U n iv e r s it y A f f a i r s a t 3 9 8 - 6 7 9 7

Page 22

R e d m

e n

R u g b y

b e a t

B i s h o p ’s , f a l l

McGi11 Tribune' & Ptember 15-21.1992

Q u e e n ’s

F o u r

C O N T IN U E D F R O M P A G E 2 0 BY

S T E P H E N PE N N E R

chance to find their rhythm. Th is was at least in part due

despite the inventiveness and hard running of backs like

driving forward play. The score at the end of the first

to the 5000 plus screaming

D ave

After hosting a sevens tournament all day Friday, the M c G ill Rugby Football

Q u e e n ’s fans who je e re d M c G ill’s every posession.

R u ssell, M c G ill never broke through to score.

T h e breakthough for

“ I really felt all along

club fell to a tough Q ueen’s squad in Kingston on Satur day, but went on to defeat B ish o p ’s on Sunday.

M c G ill came with a headsup play by Jerry M cGrath who got the ball to D ave Fortier for the score. K ick e r

that we could beat them,’’said a dejected Robert Buffum af ter the game. “We just could not figure out how. Th is is

second row K e v in Richard, flanker Greg Scarbourough and center E d Chang. B ish

Playing with two injured

Sean Ew art converted it, and

d efin ite ly a bitter p ill to

o p ’s managed a converted

ca p ta in s R o b e rt B u ffu m (separated sho u ld er) and

M c G ill went into the second half down by a try but with

sw allow but I think it w ill

Kibben Jackson (broken fin ger), M c G ill’s first X V faced a huge test in facing the

the momentum going their way.

m ake us a h e ll o f a lot stronger.”

penalty and a controversial try to turn the tables and lead 8-3. M cG ill was brought back

The team showed the

Revenge came on Sun day in the form of the victory

in the gam e b y Jep Struckberry of Australia, who

O U A A cham pions for the past twelve years. M c G ill (wearing their renegade touring jerseys in

effects of fatigue in the sec

of M c G ill’s 2nd X V over

plucked the ball off a Bishop

ond half as M cG ill had played in their sevens tournament the d ay b e fo re and the

B ish o p ’s 1st X V . It was an especially sweet victory since prior to the game, the B ish

back and ran it 80 meters to even the score. It then was left to Fadi

order to protest the contin

p o u n d in g

ued non-support from the

Q ueen’s backs began to take its toll. The G aels broke for

op’s coach had boasted of defeating M c G ill by 30 or 40

“Fadilopa” Agoub to seal the w in by booting the b all

points. L e d by Captains Sam L u p to n and D an B en o it,

through the uprights. “ It feels great for our

the e n d , Q u e e n s

M c G ill scored a penalty in the first 5 minutes of a half

seconds to beat their firsts,” said Agoub after the game.

scored one more time and

that was dominated by hard

“T h is is something.”

Universtity) spent the first half dominating in the rucks, m auls and scrums and al though the Redm en defended brillantly, they never had a

g iv e n

the

two trys and a penalty before the five minute mark. In

L a u r in e

and

half was M c G ill 3, Bishops 0.

Th e second half was as intense as the first with some crushing blows thrown by

A TTE N T IO N ALL S TU D E N TS

SPORTS BAR

Jon

R H O D E S S C H O L A R S H IP S

L 0CKER 0DM L E

R E S T O -B A R

D E S

S P O R T IF S

Major Sports Events On Satellite Big Screen T.V. Dance Floor - Thurs, Fri, Sat. Game Room- Pool Table, Soccer, Darts, Basketball, Hockey Lunch Specials Mondays Thru Fridays Private Parties On Reservation .-.V..

•. ...

x'-;:

.... . .

.V.V. .V.V...V.V.,\V.\ .V.V. .V.V.

Two scholarships, valued at approxim ately £12,000 (Sterling) per year each, are offered to two scholars chosen from the province of Quebec. These are tenable for two years at Oxford U niversity, a third year being granted u n d er certain circumstances. The winners will be required to commence their studies in October 1993. ELIGIBILITY:

C andidates must:

(1 ) be a Canadian citizen or person domiciled in Canada and unm arried; (2) have been born between 2 October 1968 and 1 October 1974; (3) except for medical students, have received an undergraduate degree before taking up the scholarship.

IN F O R M A T IO N AVAILABLE:

Office of the Dean of Students 3637 Peel Street, Room 211

W . A VA AVA A

The Best Chicken N'Ribs In Town!

COMPULSORY INFORMATION SESSIONS OFFERED: Friday, 11 September at 10:00 a.m. W ednesday, 16 September at 10:00 a.m. Friday, 18 September at 2:15 p.m. Tuesday, 22 September at 10:00 a.m. A p p lic a tio n

F o rm s a re d is trib u te d

ONLY

a t In fo rm a tio n S e s s io n s . (N O T E : A m e ric a n s tu d e n ts ca n o b ta in in fo rm a tio n on th e R h o d es S c h o la rsh ip s c o m p e titio n fo r th e ir h o m e sta te fro m th is office.)

3 4 6 1

P a r k

A v e n u e

T e l: 8 4 9 ' ^ i i o Open from Monday to Sunday 11:00 am *Till Closing / / /

/ / / /

/ / / / /

/ / / /

DEADUNE:

In order to participate in the internal McGill recommendation system which requires being interviewed at the University, candidates m ust subm it their completed application form on, or before M O N D A Y . 28 S E P T E M B E R 1992. / / / /

The Redm en’s impotent offence didn’t manage a sin gle shot in the first 45 min utes. R ed m en g o a lk e e p e r Andrew Potter was outstand ing, stopping more than a few excellent Q ueen’s chances, and keeping M cG ill in the contest against a visiting team that sho w ed m uch m ore firepower than its hosts. M cG ill again took a sec ond half wake-up call and its pressure yielded results. Chris Drysdale scored his second penalty shot of the weekend and M ike Popow ych took down a perfect chip-pass from Marc-Antoine Larochelle and put it low past the Queen’s keeper. Potter’s shutout bid was ended by a Queen’s penalty shot just before final time was called, but M cG ill managed to hold on for a 2-1 win. The Old Fo ur tourna ment provided the Redmen players with a taste of the competition to come and the chance to work together as a team. The games were also used by coach Sandrin and assistant coach N ic k D e l Grosso to evaluate their ros ter in preparation for final cuts. Most experimentation took place in the midfield, where m any co m b in atio n s w ere tried, and where nearly half of the players on the roster are able to play. Coach Sandrin said he was satisfied with the team’s o v e ra ll p erfo rm an ce, and M c G ill’ s penchant for the second half comeback bodes well for the upcoming sea son. Captain Chris Drysdale looks forward to a good sea son for the team based on their Old Four success. “ We haven ’ t won the Old Four for a few years,” he said. “In both games we showed that we could come back and play as a team. It looks good.” Q u e e n ’ s fin ish ed the tournament with two losses, while the Universities of T o ronto and Sherbrooke both finished even at 1-1. The men’s team w ill host Bishop’s at Molson stadium this Friday at 8:30 p.m.

Sports

The McGill Tribune, «September 15-21,1992

O ly m p ic

s u c c e s s

in s p ir e s

s y n c h ro

S P O R T S

S p o rts N o te s w o m e n

earned a silver medal in the solo event and a bronze

T R IB U N E S T A FF

T h e O ly m p ic G am es this sum m er brought much recognition to the sport of

m edal in figures. N o v ice sw im m ers W endy Pollard and Paule C h arlan d both placed in the top three in

synchronized sw im m ing in

figures last season, so head

Canada, so it only makes

coach Geraldine Dubrule is looking to them for another

sense that M c G ill Synchro is enthusiastic as they pre pare for the upcoming year. Penny and V ic k y

banner year. T h e synchro team is also presently recruiting new

V illa g o s , fo rm er M c G ill sw im m ers, captured a silver medal in Barcelona in duet,

members. “Everyo n e is w e l com e,” said Spence. “ We encourage all levels o f abil

and S y lv ie Fréchette, also

ity to jo in usi from strong

from M ontreal, just missed the gold in the solo event.

swim m ers eager to learn the sport, to experienced syn

Th e M c G ill Marlinettes won the O W IA A cham pion ships last year for the first time since 1983-84, when the V illag os twins reigned,

chronized sw im m ers.” Th e existence o f both an A and a B team allow s M c G ill S yn ch ro to a cco m o d a te the v a rio u s

and are now gearing up for what prom ises to be another successful season. T h is year, the returning sw im m ers are led by Jerrilin

levels o f ability. T h e A team performs original routines as w ell as three levels o f com pulsory figures: N o vice, In te rm e d ia te and S e n io r .

Spence in her 4th year on the

Newer swim m ers have the

ream. Spence, last year’s solo gold m edalist, won the Sea

opportunity to compete on the “ B ” team, w hile striving

Queen Trophy for the top

towards the chance to com

o ve rall com petitor at the 1991-92 cham pionships, the first time a M c G ill swim m er

pete on the “ A ” team. T h e Marlinettes prac tice this week at the G arfield

has ever achieved this award.

W e sto n

She is joined by Yvonne Schut, Nathalie Audet and C y n d y S ch w a rtze n h a u e r,

Sherbrooke Street, on M on day, Wednesday and Frid ay

mem bers o f last year’s gold m edal-w inning “ A ” team. S ch w a rtze n h a u e r a ls o

L e

O N E

F o o tb a ll p h ila n th ro p y fa c ilita te d b y S h rin e rs

A record 90 M cG ill women have turned out for the ever-popular Martlet Rugby Club ’s practices this season. Fifty of them have never played the sport before. “ I t ’ s m in d -b o g g lin g , but I ’m not complaining,” said coach Steve Kaplan. The club, which toured England last year, has a reputation for encouraging every woman to turn into a rugby machine. Th is year, there are enough players to fill the “ A ” , “B ”, and “ C ” teams — and more. “W e certainly have more than can sit on the field at once,” said veteran fly-half Jennifer H all. “ The word has gotten around that it’s a fun team to jo in .” The Martlets’ first two league games w ill be this Sunday at John Abbott College where they w ill meet B ishop ’s at 11:00 a.m. and John Abbott at 1:30 p.m.

Th e upcoming Shrine B o w l versus Concordia w ill be hosted by M c G ill this Saturday at M olson Stadium at 1:30 p.m. Net proceeds from the game w ill be donated to the M ontreal Shriners H ospital for C rip p le d C h ild re n . T h e previo u s five M o n tre a l S h rin e B o w l g am es ha v e generated a p p ro x im ate ly $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 in donations to the Hospital. “ We sometimes forget that there are sick children who need our help,” said head coach C harlie B aillie. “T h is is an excellent opportunity to do that.” Th e game w ill be broadcast live on C K U T - F M 90.3 and tape-delayed across the country on T S N at 10:30 p.m. T S N o fficials w ill be conducting auditions for M cG ill students in the Shatner Building on Friday. Th e lucky winner w ill get the opportunity to broadcast a few plays

Jobs fo r J o d is a n d n u m b e rc ru n c h e rs

555B

on the air in Saturday’s game. Fo r fans who buy a program at the g am e, there w ill be a d raw fo r an all-ex p en ses-p aid trip for two to the

The Department of Athletics is still looking to hire football statisticians and assistant publicists for football, hockey and soccer. C all 398-7012 for more information.

East-W est Shrine B o w l game in Palo Alto, C alifornia in January.

A tten tion a ll sharpshooters! T h ere w ill be a m eeting for all photograph ers an d all those w h o are interested in ta k in g pictures W e d n e sd a y at S h atn er B 0

pm in

-A

in joining the team can call C oach Dubrule at 398-7018.

• • • •

G re a t M usic G re a t M e a ls Free P op corn A G r e a t P lace For S tud ents

T :

DRILYSPECIILS: $3.50

BASHA 4 .7 5 4 .2 5 ST * 5 .7 5 “S odA * ty u tle u tc 4 .0 0 'K afr* K a ia A 4 .9 5 S A iiA KeAaA “& u\eA ette d e P e u ie t 4 . 9 5

2 .7 5 2 .2 5

S&idA “7aouA

U N T IL

2 .2 5 2 .7 5 2 .7 5

y / t n / iT f S K • s m

G E T

O C T . 2, 1 9 9 2

V A L I D W I T H C O U P O N , O N E C O U P O N P E R P E R S O N ________

P A A '? SA 'K D

P A A “7 S/H T D

PLAT

P IT C H E R A N D O N E F R E E

G O O D

* m k v u h

• Pool Tables • Large Screen T.V.'s • The Best Staff • A Great View • KARAOKE on Thursdays B U Y

P o o l,

M a rtle t R u g b y re d e fin e s e n th u s ia s m

e v e n in g s and S a tu rd a y mornings. Anyone interested

P u 6

E 'V

Page 23

COMMANDES PUR EMPORTER TAKE OUT ORDERS VALID 930, RUE STE-CATHERINE 0. (2e étage) Montréal, P.Q. H3B3R7 Tél.: (514) 866-4272

3 .2 5 'p a d a frl S ftec& al 4 .0 0 “3 adA * l/eqt& vU a* 3 .6 0 "TfCaAoKeA 3 .2 5 'p o o l "Ttfottolamaa, t .5 0 'tfyonârcC P a tito e u e & iie*U ale J . 2 5

t / t • K fT S G S • W / n S R DU

JO U R

2 .0 0 2 .2 5 2 .0 0 J.5 0

f .o o

3 .2 5

SUNDAYS ONLY

FROM NOON - 9 PM SUPER SPECIAL HOT & COLD BUFFET Dessert & Coffee Adults $6.50, Kids under 12 $3.00

AT GUY STREET LOCATION ONLY

OUVERT 7 JOURS OPEN 7 DAYS 2140, RUE GUY Montréal, P.Q. H3H 2G8 Tél.: (514) 932-6682

T H E GRADUATES' SOCIETY O F McGILL UNIVERSITY (M c g il l s w o r l d w i d e

a l u m n i

a s s o c ia t io n

}

PR E SE N T S

IN T H E

S T U D E N T S '

C O O P E R A T IO N S O C IE T Y

C o m e c e le b r a t e H o m e c o m in g

T O O

O F

a n d

IT H

M c G IL L

ch eer o n

M A N Y

U N IV E R S IT Y

th e

R e d m e n w ith

C O O K S

& in f id e l s

^ a rn o ,I

F R ID A Y S E P T E M B E R 1 8 t h S H O W S T A R T S A T 7 : 3 0 P.M M c T A V IS H ST. A D M I S S I O N IS F R E E Pick up a Homecoming '92 cap and you w ill get $ 1 .0 0 off adm ission to the McGill vs. Concordia Homecoming Football gam e. Cap must be worn to the gam e. Please be advised that McTavish St. w ill be closed from 4 P.M. Thurs. Sept. 1 7th.