The McGill Tribune Vol. 15 Issue 9 by The Tribune

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P u b lis h e d b y th e S t u d e n t s ’ S o c ie t y o f M c G i l l U n iv e r s it y

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T R IB U N E

O c to b e r 3 1st 1995

In D o m in o C o n fid o

this week

V o lu m e 15 Issue 9

Canada remains intact: 50.6 % vote N O By T ribune Staff

e w

T ake another ride on the D a ily merry-go-round. Page 3

S c i e n c e

Creating new worlds with film special effects. Page 10

F e a t u r e s

N atives vote to reject Quebec sovereignty. Page 9

E n t e r t a in m

e n t

Chesnutts and Aphrodite in M isery over 6 degrees. Page 13

S p o r t s

Football: Bye, bye playoffs. Baseball: Redbirds grounded. Page 16

C o lu m n is ts

D avid B ushnell.............Page 5 Susan P e te rs.....................Page 7 Cornell W righ t............ Page 7 D e p a rtm e n ts

C ro ssw o rd ........................Page 5 O b server........................... Page 5 W hat’ s O n .................. Page 19

McGlLL NIGHTLINE 598-6246 A confidential information, listening and referral service. For students, by students. Open 9pm-3am until Sept 30 6pm-3am thereafter

“ T h e re is o n ly on e w inner th is e v e n in g , the w in n e rs are the p e o p le ...W e h av e show n the outside world our toler a n c e , o p e n - m in d e d n e s s an d r e s p e c t ” d e c la r e d P rim e M in is te r Je an Chrétien. For the second time in fifteen years, Q uebeckers v o te d N O to s e p a r a t in g from the rest o f C an ad a. T h rou gh ou t the cou n try , Canadians anxiously w ait ed a s the r e s u lts o f la s t night’ s referendum slow ly tr ic k le d in fro m a c r o s s Quebec. During the referendum c a m p a ig n , the Y E S and N O sid es were extrem ely close. Although the feder a l i s t s w on by a s m a ll m ajo rity o f 0 .6 per cent, the federalist and seperatist Quebec stays: federalist emotions run high as N O supporters rejoice in a unified Canada. cam paigns were separated heightened at the Y E S headquar Jo h n s o n sta te d th at he w as has aw akened the sleeping giant by 4 0 ,0 0 0 to 5 0 ,0 0 0 v o te s . ters as leaders acknow ledged the a d d r e s s in g a ll Q u e b e c k e r s , and f i ll e d him w ith a te r r ib le A p p ro x im a te ly 8 5 ,0 0 0 b a llo ts l o s s . A lth o u g h both B o u c h a rd including those absent Y E S sup resolve to build a better country,” were rejected. porters. an d P re m ie r J a c q u e s P a riz e a u said Manning. “ The changes must With 92 per cent o f all eligi “ They feel sadness. They feel asked Y E S supporters to remain be real and not cosm etic.” ble Quebeckers casting ballots in d isa p p o in tm e n t,” he co n ce d e d . c la im , a C a n a d ia n f l a g w as Senior Liberal policy advisor the referendum, it w as not appar torched outside for the referendum, Eric M aldoff, “ And we can under ent that the N O sid e w ould be o f the h e a d attributed much o f the Y E S side’ s stand... What I want a b le to d e c la re a v ic to ry until q u a r te r s . T h e support to the influence o f B loc to say to them now “Gardons l’espoir car 9 6 .7 p er cent o f the p o lls had an ger in Q u é b é c o is le a d e r L u c ie n to g iv e up. la prochaine fois sera Tiso gnot been tabulated. Parizeau’s Bouchard. e th e r , we can With a Y E S vote o f 49.4 per la bonne.” speech seem ed “ The in tro d u c tio n of continue.” c e n t, P a rti Q u é b é c o is V ic e to e c h o the B o u c h a r d an d h is e m o tio n a l H o w e v e r, a s Lucien Bouchard President M onique Sim ard stated se n tim e n ts o f ap p e al, h is attem pt to aro u se a Johnson hoped that Bloc Québécois the d e c is io n “ w ill that the referendum re su lts are the f la g sense o f grievance over historical not to be ignored. Leader be ac c e p te d by all torchers. w o e s [an d ] ta lk o f a F re n c h “ It’ s not a b lu ff, not friv o nation were factors that aroused Q u e b e c k e r s w ith “ I t ’ s tru e lous...Q uebec society has m oved we w ere b e a t powerful em otions,” he said calm , seren ity and forw ard to be serious about fun with dignity” , riot police m oved en in the en d . B y w h a t? B y Howard Chom ey, a professor damental change, and no one can at 11:45 in order to keep Y E S and m oney and by the ethnic vo te,” o f political economy at Concordia be triumphant,” Sim ard said. s ta te d P a r iz e a u . “ W e w an t a N O forces apart at the com er o f University concurred. “ In such a pluralistic Quebec country. And we will have it,” he “ It is because o f Bouchard — S t- L a u r e n t and S t- C a th e r in e where there are so many national streets. he com pletely changed the cam said time and time again. ities, a near 50 per cent Y E S vote In the wake o f this NO victo “ N ext time, instead o f being paign. It is also because o f urgent sends a strong m e ssa g e ,” stated ry, Bouchard’ s statements will be 60 or 61 per cent o f us [French u n e m p lo y m e n t in Q u e b e c and A ction D ém ocratiqu e o rg an ise r disgust with the [federal] govern Q uebeckers] there w ill be 63 or hard to forget. Daniel Rivet. “ Q uebec will have “ L e s ‘ o u i’ n ’ ont ja m a is été 6 4 p e r c e n t o f u s ,” sta te d ment,” said C hom ey. “ Bouchard exp ressed its feelin g o f urgency P arizeau . “ U ntil fin ally we w ill p la y e d the e th n ic c a r d and p lu s n o m b re u x q u e se s o ir . for change.” gain our reven ge. We w ill reap d ru dged up a lot o f old history Gardons l’ espoir car la prochaine R e fo rm le a d e r P re sto n and nation al sentim en t. He got our reven ge when we g iv e our f o i s s e r a la b o n n e — et c e tte Manning agreed that any constitu selves our own country.” prochaine fois pourrais venir plus aw ay with a lot m ore than any tional negotiations with Q uebec other politician.” vite que l ’ on ne le p en se,” con A t the N O h e a d q u a r te r s , must challenge the status quo. Provincial Liberal L eader Daniel E m o tio n s w e re fu rth e r cluded Bouchard. “ The c lo se vote in Q uebec

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Page 2

N ew s

October 31st, 1995

Students vote in favour of changes to health plan By M elissa Radler In th e r e fe r e n d u r h h e ld on O c to b e r 23 th rou gh 25, students

$ 6 0 ,0 0 0 . L o s s e s in 1 9 9 5 -9 6 are

v o te d to raise prem ium s a further

C a la r it is

passed, the cost o f the health plan

p rojected to be b etw een $200,000

$6 per year to include partial c o v e r

exp ressed con cern

in th e lo w

is $ 62.04 per student p er y ea r, a

and $400,000.

a g e f o r the H e p a titis B v a c c in e .

m a jo r ity that fa v o u r e d th e v a c

rise o f $18.2^1. Th e number o f stu

T h e vaccine does not exist in other

c i n e ’ s im p le m e n t a t io n in t o th e

dents w h o use the plan is expected to increase.

“ W e are m a k in g ch a n ges so

th e

r e fe r e n d u m ,

vo te d in o v e rw h e lm in g support o f

that future gen eration s

health plan. Calaritis stated that in a

the proposed changes to M c G ill’ s

o f M c G ill students w ill

p leb iscite con du cted last year, 75

In r e s p o n s e to th e r e f e r e n

health plan. A record 22 per cent

e n jo y th e sam e b e n e

per cent o f students exp ressed an

d u m ’ s f i n a l q u e s t io n , s tu d e n ts

turnout w as re c o rd e d and 81 p er

fits ,”

C h r is t o s

in tere s t in in c lu d in g the v a c c in e

authorised the S S M U to raise pre

cent o f students cast votes in favour

C a la r it is , th e M c G i l l

w h ile the referendum ’ s 52 per cent

miums up to a m axim um o f 10 per

o f the continuation o f the plan. A ll

health com m issioner.

m a jo r it y s e e m e d to r e p r e s e n t a

c e n t o f the a p p ro v e d c o s t o f the

m otions w e re passed w ith a clear

s a id

plan. T h is amounts to $6.20. T h e

w aning interest.

In o r d e r to m a in

“ C o n s id e r in g h o w s e x u a lly

ta in c u rre n t l e v e ls o f

majority.

proposal was included so that small

Changes approved in the refer

serv ic e , 68 p er cent o f

a c tiv e w e are, e s p e c ia lly in re s i

adjustments in the near future may

endum include a rise in the cost o f

students v o te d to raise

dence,

b e m ad e w ith o u t the e x p e n s e o f

an d

c o n s id e r in g

th at

another referendum.

premiums fo r covera ge o f prescrip

premiums to $56.04 per

Hepatitis B is a sexually transmit

tion drugs, oral contraceptives, and

s tu d e n t p e r y e a r , an

ted disease, students did n’ t vote as

the Hepatitis B vaccine. D uring the

increase o f $12.24. This

much as I hoped they w ou ld ,” said

Finance, b e liev e s that an increase

p ast fo u r y e a rs , p re m iu m s h a v e

w ill c o v e r 80 per cent o f

Calaritis.

in prem ium s is un likely in the next

rem ained at $43.80 per studeat per

the cost o f prescription

Lev

year.

d ru gs and ora l con tra

health insurance broker, com m en t

fe w years. “ I ’ m h o p in g this w ill plateau

B uhkm an,

M c G ill’ s

K e lly

R e m a i,

SSM U

T h e considerable profits made

c e p t iv e s . M a in t a in in g

ed on s om e o f the health p la n ’ s

ou t and w i l l b e s ta b le f o r m an y

b y Seaboard L ife , the underwriter

the lo w e r p re m iu m o f

problem s. H e stated that the plan’ s

years,” said Rem ai.

fo r the plan, led to the introduction

$43.80 w ould have c o v

adm inistrative and technical qu ali

Calaritis expressed satisfaction

o f new benefits w hich w ere im ple

ered on ly 65 per cent o f

ties tend to isola te it fro m p ublic

that students, rather than cou n cil,

m ented last year. A pay-direct pro

the cost o f prescriptions

interest.

m ade the d ecisio n to increase the

gram was adopted w h ere students

in 1996-97.

“ W e are a lw a y s f ig h t in g an

health plan b en efits. H e is c o n fi

u p h ill b a t t le to m a k e s tu d e n ts

dent that the increased cost o f the

aware o f h ow to use the plan and

plan w ill be surpassed by the bene

its benefits,” Buhkman said.

fits provided.

cou ld use their M c G ill id e n tific a

“ H a v in g a s lig h t

tion in order to receive im m ediate

in c r e a s e fr o m $ 4 3 to

benefits instead o f filin g a claim fo r

$56 is not m uch, con sid e rin g the

health insurance packages because

reim bursem ent at a later date. A s a

in c r e a s e

th e

o f its status as a preventative m ea

A p p ro x im a te ly 25 per cent o f

“ I t ’ s the b est in v e s tm e n t an

resu lt, c la im s in c re a s e d 300 p e r

increase in the cost o f prescription

sure. It is th erefore unique to the

students utilise the benefits o f the

undergraduate student w ill m ake in

cent

drugs,” Calaritis said.

M c G ill health plan.

h e a lth p lan . T h e a v e r a g e y e a r ly

his u n d e rg ra d u a te c a r e e r ,” said

c la im is $100. W it h the ch an ges

Calaritis.

fa c e d

in 1 9 9 4 -9 5 , and S e a b o a rd an

im m e d ia t e

lo s s

in f la t io n

Students approve o fR e m a i’s new plan.

and

F ifty -tw o per cent o f students

W h ile pleased w ith the results

Students support CASA’s “Real Choices” campaign By Noah G itterman

cy, and outlines m ajor reform s to the funding o f higher education. It

In last w e e k ’ s S S M U referen

proposes to redirect the w h ole edu

dum, M c G ill students voted in sup p ort o f the C anadian A llia n c e o f S tu d e n t A s s o c i a t i o n s ’ “ R e a l

cational system through rationalisa

C hoices” p o lic y on post-secondary

better links b e tw e e n sch oo ls and

education o v e r the approach p ro

b u s in e s s e s .

posed b y the federal govern m ent.

C h oices cam paign was to encou r

O v e r 64 per cent o f students voted in favou r o f C A S A ’ s p olicy w h ile

age C A S A m em ber universities to ask th e ir stu dents w h e th e r th ey support C A S A ’ s document.

15.5 per cent voted against it. The

tio n o f u n iv e rs ity ad m in istration and p ro g ra m s w h ile d e v e lo p in g

SSM U

rem aining 19.8 per cent o f the bal la u n c h e d

th e

R eal

E x te r n a l

and

C A S A ’ s Quebec R egio n al D irector

lots w ere spoilt. CASA

P art

its

R eal

C h o ic e s cam p a ign on S ep tem b er 21 o f this year. T h e centre p iece o f

N ic k

B e n e d ic t e x p la in e d

that

regardless o f the results, the cam

"M a k in g H igh er Education W o rk ” .

paign was a success because it fos tered student debate about issues in higher education.

T h e paper is a response to the fe d

“ O n e o f the p u rposes o f the

the cam paign is a docum ent titled

eral g overn m en t’ s education p o li

Continued on Page 3 »

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October 31st, 1995

N CW S

Motion to cut D aily funds passed by small margin in referendum By B enji W einstein T h e student referen du m held

C A SA ... back to last year, when a number o f

Y E S C o m m itte e w as pleased w ith

h o y a n s u g g e s t s th a t B o G w i l l m o s t lik e ly b e the fin a l r e s tin g

p ress

place fo r this issue.

h e ld

la s t

to d e te r m in e th e p o s s i b ilit y o f

Thursday, H ay announced that the

“ R ig h t n ow , w ith such a slim

fu n d in g

Y E S C o m m it t e e had b e e n d is

m ajority, there isn ’ t m uch chance

Pub lication s S o c ie ty resulted in a

s o lv e d

o f [th e m o tio n ] p a s s in g th rou gh

sm a ll m a jo r ity in support o f the

C o m m itte e w as no lo n g e r n eces

q u estio n . B e c a u s e the Y E S sid e

s a r y as th e m o t io n

w o n b y a s m a ll m a r g in , s o m e

passed.

c u ts

th e

D a ily

and

s ta te d

th a t

th e

had b een

b e l i e v e it is u n l i k e l y th a t th e

“ T h e res u lt o f the v o te is a

B oard o f G ov e rn o rs w ill v ie w the

cle a r nu m eric in d ic a to r o f w h ere

refe ren d u m results as a m andate

student support stands,” said H ay.

fro m undergraduate students.

“ W e w o n a m oral v ic to r y ...W e ’ re

In to ta l, 3 ,6 7 2 b a llo ts w e r e

g o in g to im press upon the B oard

cast, w ith 1,745 b a llo ts o r 47.5

o f G ov e rn o rs the inherent con tra

per cent o f studénts- in support o f

d ic t io n in th e w a y th e D P S is

th e q u e s tio n . T h o s e w h o v o t e d

funded. H o p e fu lly , the B oard w ill

a g a in s t th e p r o p o s a l to c e a s e

listen to us,” he said.

fu n d in g fo r the Daily constituted

A c c o r d in g

between Benedict and Targett goes

Continued from Page 2

the results o f the referendum . In a c o n fe r e n c e

Page 3

The votes cast as No Opinion presented themselves as a brand new arena for dis agreement among the YES and NO sides.

stu d en ts’ A s s o c ia tio n s , in c lu d in g S S M U , c h o s e to le a v e C F S and

referendum is to have g o o d discus sion about [ C A S A ’ s] docu m en t,”

form their ow n association, C A S A .

Benedict said. A lth ou gh the referendum was

T argett m aintains that C A S A was

a clear success fo r C A S A , Benedict stated that the p o lic y w ill have to

fo rm e d because certain groups in C F S fe lt threatened by an increase in support fo r a m ore liberal agen

undergo m ore revisions. H e point e d ou t that C A S A w i l l h a v e to

da. Instead o f en gagin g in debate,

rethink som e o f its proposals, such

th ese p e o p le o p te d to fo r m th eir

as the graduate surtax, w h ich is a

ow n national association. “ These are p eop le w h o are not

proposal to place a tax on the earn ings o f all university graduates. H o w e v e r , som e m em b ers o f the M c G ill com m unity do not fe e l th a t th e r e fe r e n d u m q u e s tio n

used to h a vin g to fig h t ,” T a rg e tt said. T a r g e tt a ls o v o ic e d c o n ce rn that M c G ill students w e r e n e v e r

a llo w ed students to participate in a

g iv e n a ch an ce to d e c id e i f th ey

w id e ran gin g discussion. Stephen

w a n te d th e S S M U to b e c o m e a

T a r g e tt, p resid en t o f the M c G ill

m em ber o f C A S A .

P os t G raduate Studen ts’ S o c iety , w hich is a m em ber o f the Canadian

“ I a d v o c a t e d r e w r i t i n g the question to read ‘ D o I want to be a m em ber o f C A S A ? ’ ,” Targett said.

Sevag

th e B o a r d o f G o v e r n o r s , ” s a id

F e d e r a tio n o f S tu d en ts and n ot

1607 b a llo ts o r 4 3 .6 p er cen t o f

Y e g h o y a n , student rep resen tative

Y e g h o y a n . “ A n d i f it d o e s n ’ t pass

C A S A , e x p la in ed that a question

Th e debate on M c G ill campus

th e v o t e . T h e r e w e r e 2 6 6 N o

to the B o a r d o f G o v e r n o r s , the

th ro u gh the fir s t tim e , w h a t are

a s k in g w h e th e r stu d e n ts p r e fe r

continues, as C F S and C A S A are

C A S A ’ s or the govern m en t’ s p o li

taking very different approaches to

c y does not leave room fo r people w h o support neither.

r e fo r m in g

O p in io n b a llo ts and the r e m a in in g

th e TH E REAL F A C T S A B O U T T H E M C G IL L D A IL Y Bynow, youhaveprobablybeenassaultedbymisin*' <nfromtheself-proclaimed"Committeefor vreferendumthismonth.Ontheirliterature StudentAccountability' askingyoutovoteye': s. Well, let'stakeacloselookattheseso theyimploreyoutoconsidercertain"f~ called'facts', shallwe?

w ere

spoilt. T h e v o t e s c a s t as N o O p in io n p r e s e n te d n e w arena fo r d is a g re e m e n t a m o n g th e Y E S

-The Usty forit.

and N O sid es. In o rd e r fo r the Y E S side to w in ,

^e<

cast am on g the students w h o v o te d . T h e C h ie f R etu rn in g O ffic e r s have th a t

th e

;vDv

O ?

b e c o u n te d . A v o t e o f

00 v,q\& £5 talumtoimpeach

Thepetitionersaren political agenda. Isthisis torystudent fundingof othersi UniversitycampusesneedindependentstudenFü mentsaccountable. Newspapersshouldbehereto El theywanttohear. Ifyoudonotbelievethatagovernment anygovernment si shutdown paperswhosepresencemakesthemuncomfortable, vote NOintl dum.

it is an op tion w h ich the v o t e r c h o o s e s o n th e W it h

c o u n t in g

th e d i s th e

O p in io n votes, the Y E S

D a ily

sup m any a re

“ T o ask a question w ith out a r e a l c h o ic e is e m b a r r a s s in g ,”

h ig h e r

e d u c a tio n .

C A S A ’ s m ost c o n tro v e r s ia l p ro posals are in the area o f alternative fu n d in g fo r u n iversities, w h ere it wants to com bine a graduate surtax

T argett said. M an y p eop le seem ed to agree

and in c o m e - c o n tin g e n t lo a n s to

in v o k e d .

w ith T a r g e tt’ s p o s itio n as alm ost

students in o rd e r to im p r o v e the

S p e c ific a lly , he fe e ls that the s u b m is s io n g i v e n b y th e

20 p e r c e n t o f th e b a llo t s w e r e s p o ilt - s u b s ta n tia lly m o re than

q u a lity o f u n iv e r s ity e d u c a tio n . T a r g e t t d is a g r e e s w it h th e s e reform s.

has

D a ily at th e J u d ic ia l B o a r d

w ere spoilt fo r either o f the other

h e a r in g w it h r e g a r d t o th e

tw o S S M U referendum questions.

q u e s t io n ’ s c o n s t it u t io n a lit y

B e n e d ic t’ s resp on se to T a rg e tt’ s criticism points out that

e n s u re a c c e s s ib ilit y . A l l “ R e a l

“ I was sym pathetic to the

th e r e fe r e n d u m w a s a f i r s t f o r

C h oices” proposes is to slow down

D a ily at c o u n c il [w h e r e the

C A S A , and the problem s encoun

the rising o f tuition fe es ,” Targett

first phase o f the m otion was

said.

passed], but after the Judicial

te re d w e re a ll part o f a le a rn in g experience.

B oard hearing, I cou ld n ’ t help

“ W e sh ou ld h a ve had a ‘ N o

Saskatoon on the w eekend, C A S A

but be upset,” he said. “ It was

O p in ion ’ [option on the ballot] fo r

p lan s to use w h at it has le a rn e d

a slap in the fa c e to d em o cra

sure, th at’ s on e o f the th ings w e

fro m the referendum cam paign to

c y , and to the en tire p ro cess

learned from this,” B enedict said.

lo b b y against the fed era l g o v e r n m ent’ s p o lic y on higher education.

M uch

o f S S M U referen d a. I cannot

th e

c o n tro v e rs y

“ T h e y ’ re n o t in t e r e s t e d in notions o f zero tuition in order to

A fte r a national conference in

ju s tify that at a ll.”

This referendum is about die politics of free speech.

Yegh oyan

was suspicious.

•«ouwant a

b a llo t o r an ab sten tion ;

th e

p ro cess

<ff.Articlesirepub1simplyprintevery uwhattheyviewas

N o O p in io n is tech n ica l ly d iffe re n t than a spoilt

g o in g

o f is s u e s th is r e f e r e n d u m

..nationhavingnothingtodo -/sauthoritarianpoliciestowardsthe .«redbySSMUandconstantlythreatenedby undemocraticallyagainstthewillof 'riyimpossibleforthepaper

r e fle c tiv e o f the w id e variety

0e*00

O p in io n v o te s w i l l not

b a llo t .

p o rts

„ o

O *"

responsiblejo •lbsaythatnot. thesepeoplehave theentireDailysu •Theyclaimthat“Mx “"*budg

m ajority o f Y E S ballots

r e g a r d s , h is c o n c e r n s

eheadsofthepetitioners.At vdonotnecessarilyhavetoyet > 1(andjustonestaffmemberout

c ^ d

th ere m ust be a s im p le

r u le d

W h ile

TPS)BoardofDirectorsare PS, andthreeareelectedbyvoting

t h e m s e lv e s as a b ra n d

ch an ces

through at another tim e ? ”

The

n e x t s te p

th is

s e e m in g ly e n d le s s saga w ill

YES side victorious - sort of.

b e the D a ily 's a p p e a l to the

side a c h ie v e d the sim ple m a jo rity it n eed ed , w h ich o th e r

Y E S w in is binding, and the ques

w is e it w o u ld not have had.

tion w ill n o w b e passed into the

successful, the Daily w ill presum

hands o f B o G . A Y E S w in m an

a b ly b e le ft to its o w n d esign . I f

a p p e a l to th e J u d ic ia l B o a r d to

d a te s S S M U

B oG

the ap p ea l is o v e rtu rn e d , S S M U

c o n t e s t th e r u l i n g

a n n u a lly , u n til s u c c e s s f u l, to

w i l l p r o c e e d t o p e t it io n B o G ,

c e a s e c o l l e c t i n g fu n d s f o r th e

w h ic h as Y e g h o y a n s u g gests, is

M c G i l l D a ily . H o w e v e r , Y e g -

alm ost bound to fail.

T h e D a ily is p r e p a r in g an o n th e N o

O p in io n votes. “ W e w e r e in fo r m e d b y the

to p e t i t i o n

J u d ic ia l B o a rd . I f the a p p e a l is

C R O s that the N o O p in io n ballots w e r e ru le d to b e o f n o w o r t h ,” s a id D a ily C o o r d in a t in g e d ito r , M -J M illo y . “ It is unconscionable that the C R O s cou ld th row out 10

E N

T A L

C A R E

w ith

Ç E N T L E N E S S 20% off to M cG ill Students

per cent o f the v o te s .” A d d this m ost recent con tro v e rs y to the list o f disagreem ents b e tw e e n

p a r t ie s

in c l u d e s

th e

w h ic h

M c G ill

now

D a ily ,

S S M U , the J u d ic ia l B o a rd , and

D D

r .

S t u a r t M an d

S e l t z e r

r . S t e p h e n J . S e l t z e r Dental Surgeons - Chirurgiens Dentistes

the Y E S C om m ittee. Ia n H a y , th e c h a ir o f th e C o m m is s io n

fo r

S tu d en t

T e le p h o n e : 7 3 8 -9 2 4 0 •

5 7 5 7 a v e ., D e c e lle s , s u ite 1 0 0

M o n tr é a l, Q u é b e c

A c c o u n ta b ility also k n o w n as the

r o s s r s D im G O F F

---------------- ---------------- —-------- -----------------------

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

SfiÀÂll Gwieih Vossi's @ Hillel House 3460 Stanley 845-9171

HILLEL

y</.w.v.,.y.y.y:<-

Jh Monday to Thursday It:20am -9:00pm I ! I J Fridays 11:30am - 2:00pm

\ I

c a f e

c c i/t£&

V yeek

Falafel P la t e ^ ^ ^ ^ Couscous

(w ith soup and b rv rra g r)

(w ith salad and b rv rra g r)

$ 4 .7 5

October 31st, 1995

Page 4 N e W S

Federalists gather to show support for a unified Canada By C raig Lockwood A p p ro x im a te ly 150,000 “ N o ”

numerous k ey speakers w h o d e liv

Q u e b e c k e r s a lik e . T h e c r o w d

Q u e b e c L i b e r a l L e a d e r D a n ie l

slashed prices. V ia o ffe r e d a d is

e r e d im p a s s io n e d m e s s a g e s o f

s h o u te d s u p p o rt as P r o g r e s s iv e

Johnson and P rim e M in is te r Jean

count o f 50 per cent and both air

u n ity

C on s e rva tiv e L e a d e r Jean Charest,

C hrétien p lead ed w ith the p e o p le

lin es o ffe r e d seat sales at 10 per

C a n a d ia n s

an d

s u p p o rte rs fr o m a ll across

r e m a in

c e n t o f t h e ir r e g u l a r a ir fa r e .

th e c o u n t r y g a t h e r e d in P la c e du Canada last F riday to sh o w th eir support f o r a

w ith in C anada and v o te

F u r t h e r m o r e , b u ses f i l l e d w ith

“ N o ” in the referendum . C h rétien to ld the c ro w d

s u p p o r te r s w e r e r u n n in g f r o m m a jo r c i t i e s w it h in C a n a d a to

united Canada.

Q u ebec

th a t a u n ite d C a n a d a

M o n tre a l fo r the r a lly . T h e r a lly

w o u ld fa c e a p o s it iv e

brought Canadians fro m K ingston ,

im p e n d in g r a in c o u ld n o t

future. “ C an ad a w ill m o v e

E ven

th e

th r e a t

H a lif a x , C a lg a r y , T o r o n t o , and

into the tw en ty-first cen

e v en V an cou ver. H o w e v e r, these reduced fares

F r e n c h s u p p o r t e r s o f th e

tury u n ited fr o m sea to

fo r travellers raised som e concern

s tru g g lin g fe d e ra lis ts in the

s e a , p r o u d o f its t w o

am ong

Q u e b e c r e fe r e n d u m . T h e

o f f i c i a l la n g u a g e s ,” he

cla im ed that the D irecteu r G énéral

s tre e ts ,

said

des E lection s has c a lle d the p rice

d if fu s e th e c h e e rs c o m in g fro m b o th E n g lis h and

w h ic h

r e m a in e d

B e h in d th e s e o f f i

o p e n to t r a f f ic , e v e n tu a lly

Som e

cuts illega l. O v e r a ll,

r a lly

w as

b y b u s e s th at h ad a r r iv e d f r o m v a r io u s p r o v in c e s .

fr o m va riou s p ro v in c e s , .u

in c l u d i n g

M a n y M on trea l area schools

K en n a and C ly d e W e lls . In an attem pt to get

national anthem. T h e o n ly source

■q

as m a n y s u p p o r te rs to

o f tension resulted fro m attem pts

the rally as possible, V ia

o f sovereigntists to put up banners

l'~

R a i l , A i r C a n a d a an d

across the park at the b egin n in g o f

C a n a d ia n

the event.

nu m ber

m u n ic ip a l

e m p lo y e e s in O tta w a w e r e g iv e n the day o ff. T h e e v e n t a ttra c te d

„

Canadians show Quebec they care.

p r e m ie r s

th e

b eca m e en tirely b lo c k e d o f f

c ia ls

w e re c losed fo r the day and

s to o d

s o v e r e ig n tis ts .

F ra n k

M c-

A ir lin e s

p e a c efu l e v en t e n d in g w ith thou sands o f a n g lo p h o n e s and fr a n c o p h o n e s s in g in g th e C a n a d ia n

SSM U contributed to FEU Q sovereignist report B y D'A rcy D oran SSM U F é d é r a tio n

c o n tr ib u te d É t u d ia n t e

s o c ia tin g it s e lf fr o m F E U Q and

g o in g to take a chance and no one

w o u ld

the report on Q u eb ec sovereig n ty .

w ill e v e r k n o w ’ ,” R e b e llo to ld the

Q uebec

Tribune.

op p ortu n ity fo r an gloph on es, and

A c c o r d in g to the minutes o f a

U n iv

c o u n c il m e e tin g last M a rch , f o r

N ew s

R e b e llo

s a id

th a t

FEUQ

lik e to see a sep a ra te th a t

p r o v id e s

equ al

tuition agreem ents w ith O ntario.

M cG ill Ghetto Safety Audit: a fo o t in the door

Sevag

in ten d ed to g iv e the re p o rt v e ry

Patrick H o w e , F A E C U M V P

s ta te d th a t h e f e l t

lim it e d e x p o s u r e . H e a ls o s a id

E x t e r n a l s ta te d th a t B e n e d i c t

a d ocu m en t rec e n tly ob ta in ed by

S S M U had b een cheated. H e said

that S S M U p ro b a b ly w o u ld have

k n e w th e r e p o r t w o u ld b e p ro -

G h e tto

the Tribune.

that th ere m ust h a v e b e en s om e

n e v e r le a rn e d o f th e re p o rt i f it

sovereign ist.

m ade

e r s ita ir e du Q u é b e c r e p o r t p r o

m er

m otin g s o v e re ig n ty , a c c o rd in g to

Yegh oyan

S S M U is listed on the second p a g e o f a rep o rt presented to the C o m m is s io n

su r

l ’ a v e n ir

tributing m em b er associations. T h e fin d in g s o f the c o m m is sion s u b seq u en tly c on trib u ted to th e

s o v e r e ig n t y

a g reem en t

P r e s id e n t

w a y that S S M U c o u ld h a ve p re

had not b een lea k ed a c c id en ta lly

ven ted the incident.

to the Daily.

SSM U

Q u é b e c , a lo n g w ith o t h e r c o n

SSM U

s u r fa c e d

a t th e

Daily.

M a r io D u m o n t. Y e s te rd a y , Q u eb eck ers w ere asked to

B e n e d ic t w as a w a re o f the purpose o f the

ap p ro ve the June 12 agreem en t in

paper fro m the start.

W h e n the in itia l re p o rt w as

h ave

o f the report.

e x e c u tiv e s said that

the Q u eb ec referendum .

s h o u ld

e ig n ty re p o rt b e fo r e

P a r iz e a u , L u c ie n B o u c h a rd and

12 b y

B e n e d ic t

nothin g o f the so v e r

H ow ever, F E U Q

June

th a t

in fo r m e d S S M U

Jacqu es

rea ch ed

H o w e v e r , R e b e llo c o n c e d e d

E x te rn a l N ic k

B en e d ic t respon ded that he kn ew

FEUQ executives said that Benedict was aware of the purpose of the paper from the start.

S a fe ty its

has

in t o

th e

w ay

M o n tre a l

M c G ill’ s

A u d it

P u b lic

W o rk s

D e p a rtm e n t.

R iv iè r e s m eetin g and in clu ded in

E x te rn a l

the report,” he stated.

B en e d ic t rec e n tly r e c e iv e d a

T h e le tte r , t it le d “ C o m m

SSM U

A ffa ir s

VP N ic k

te le p h o n e c a ll fr o m th e departm ent, stating that they

m ade a

s ig n e d b y B e n e d ic t . T h e le t t e r

w o u ld be happy to b egin d is

not

does not m ention that S S M U does

c u s s in g issu es r a is e d in the

t e l l i n g h is c o u n

n o t su p p ort s o v e r e ig n ty . A n d

r e p o r t. T h e D e p a r t m e n t o f

c il,” R e b e llo said.

although “ w e ” is used throughout

P u b lic W o rk s addresses c o n

w a s p rep ared at a

the letter, B en ed ict did not consult the S S M U e x e c u tiv e o r c o u n c il,

cerns such as sid ew a lk m ain tenance and im p ro v e d acc e s

c o n fe r e n c e

nor d id he in fo rm c o u n c il about

s ib ility f o r the h a n d icap ped .

his contribution.

B e n e d ic t s ta te d th at he f e l t

“ He m is t a k e

The

rep o rt in

Yegh oyan

F e b r u a r y 25 an d

R e b e llo

It seem s that

m itted and a p p ro v ed at the T ro is

ission sur l ’ aven ir du Q u éb ec,” is

T r o is R iv iè r e s on

F E U Q P resid en t F r a n ç o is

“ S S M U ’ s p o in ts w e r e s u b

B r ie f s

s a id

th a t

obtained b y the Daily last M arch ,

s a id th a t h is o r g a n is a t io n w a s

26. S S M U d id n ot send a rep re

B en ed ict k n ew the p ro -s o v e re ig n

S S M U ’ s a l l e g e d c o n t r ib u t io n

c o m p le te ly honest w ith B en edict,

s e n ta tiv e to the c o n fe r e n c e , but

ty rep o rt w as c o m in g , he should have brought it b e fo re coun cil.

very

p o s it iv e

about

th is

response. “ I t ’ s an en cou ragin g first step and it’ s g o o d to see part

and assu red h im that the re p o rt

B e n e d ic t d id sen d a le tte r w ith

S S M U c o u n c il v o te d to p u ll

w o u ld be its o n ly p ro -s o v e re ig n -

t w o s u g g e s t io n s r e la t in g w h a t

“ I d o n ’ t th in k it w o u ld b e

o f the c ity bureaucracy acting

out o f F E U Q shortly after the d is

tist action. H e said B e n e d ic t d id

S S M U w o u ld a lle g e d ly lik e to see

c o n s id e r e d v e r y r e s p o n s ib le fo r

on som e o f the recom m en d a

in a s o v e re ig n Q uebec.

o n e o f the e x e c u tiv e s to k e e p it

tio n s ,” he said . “ B u t th is is

rep ort because he d id not w ant to

T h e letter, ob ta in ed fro m L a

hush hush and n ot share it w ith

still on ly the b e gin n in g ” .

strain S S M U ’ s rela tio n s h ip w ith

F éd ération des associations étudi

c o u n c il, w h o are the rep resen ta

FEUQ. ‘N ic k [B e n e d ic t] said , ‘ I ’ m

ants du cam pus de l ’ U n ive rs ité de

tiv e s o f o u r c o n s titu e n ts ,” said

M o n tr é a l,

Y e g h o y a n . “ T h is is s o m e th in g

an gered M c G ill students.

c o v e ry o f the report, and im m e d i ately put out a press release disas

n o t d is a g r e e

w it h

th e F E U Q

s ta te d

th a t

SSM U

4 th A n n u a l B u r s a r y P re se n ta tio n b y the A m e r ic a n W o m e n ’s C l u b o f M on treal

that is pretty drastic.” F orm er

A rts

S e n a to r Joe

W o n g said that the le tte r should

V ic e P rin cipal A c a d e m ic B ill

w h en it was w ritten in February.

C h a n s u g g e s ts r e v is in g th e

“ T h e s e are d e ta ils that n eed

g r a d in g s y s te m a t M c G i l l .

to b e k n o w n . A l l F E U Q d o c u

T h e C o m m itte e o f A s s o c ia te

how

c o u n c il

know

t o M c G i l l N o r t h A m e r i c a n S t u d ie s s t u d e n t K a t e

“ N ic k [B e n e d ic t] should b e s e ri

12 RACHEL WEST

a n a w a r d t o t h e t o p s t u d e n t in t h e N o r t h A m e r i c a n

1 STEP OVER FROM ST-LAURENT

S t u d ie s p r o g r a m . D u r i n g its 81 y e a rs , t h e A m e r i c a n

M O N T R E A L * 2 8 4 -2 8 0 4

W o m e n ’s C l u b o f M o n t r e a l h a s s e r v e d as a c e n t e r f o r

5PM ■7PM

w ill

w h a t’ s g o in g o n ? ” ask ed W o n g .

A m e r i c a n W o m e n ’s C l u b b e g a n t h is b u r s a ry i n 1 9 9 1 as

HAPPYHOUR

e ls e

o f M o n t r e a l p r e s e n t e d a b u r s a ry in t h e a m o u n t o f $ 1 5 0 0

K r o e g e r . K r o e g e r is t h e fir s t f e m a l e r e c i p i e n t s in c e t h e

o f s u p p o r t in g c i v i c a n d p h i l a n t h r o p i c p r o je c t s f o r t h e

. y\

“ th e

the grade o f A + in [ M c G i ll ’ s] g r a d in g s y s te m on stu dents w ith re s p e c t to a d m is s io n s ,

sake he has a v e ry g o o d reason.”

graduate studies and p r o fe s

w as

s io n a l p r o g r a m s ..., f e l l o w ships and jo b s .” T h e d ra ft is

w o rk in g on the sov e re ig n ty paper,

p ro p o s in g to in clu d e a le tte r

and says that F E U Q is not te llin g

g r a d e o f A + w ith a r e v is e d

the truth.

4.3 grade point. T h e proposal

“ They

o b v i o u s l y h a v e an

w ill

p re s e n te d

in te r e s t in d e fe n d in g th e ir c o n

A c a d e m ic

duct,” B e n e d ic t said. “ I hon estly

P r io r it ie s

can ’ t w a it until the current c ro w d

Senate fo r

of FEUQ leaders go.” t

c o n c e r n in g

im plication s o f the absence o f

a c tio n s . I c e r ta in ly h o p e f o r his

d id n o t k n o w th a t F E U Q

A m e r i c a n w o m e n i n M o n t r e a l w i t h t h e m is s io n o f p r o

D eans has held num erous d is c u s s io n s

o u s ly q u e s tio n e d r e g a r d in g his

B e n e d ic t m a in ta in s th at he

m o t i n g i n t e r n a t i o n a l f r ie n d s h ip a n d u n d e r s t a n d in g , a n d

A re c e n t d ra ft p ro p o s a l c ir c u la t e d b y th e o f f i c e o f

h a v e b e e n b r o u g h t to c o u n c i l

m en ts s h o u ld g o to c o u n c il, o r O n S e p t e m b e r 2 7 , 1 9 9 5 , t h e A m e r i c a n W o m e n ’s C l u b

A or A + : That is the question

mb .bic !t:i:»nGPr'i ittg biuow odw

v .t .v

T i.ii;

P la n n in g C o m m itte e

th e and of

discussion.

rto j j n 'L i h t r r T m E r A

T r ib u n e A O b s e r v e r

Page 5

October 31 st, 1995

Not the diary of a McGill security guard By Jennifer Budcell AND RAKHI RUPARELIA

in to a C h e e t o - in fe s t e d R ip V a n

I t ’ s that m o m e n t that e v e r y y o u ’ re h a p p ily tu ck ed a w a y at a (g r a d s tu d e n t’ s ) ca rrel in M cLen n an L ibrary, when suddenly

8:15 P M :

Security front.

th ir d

flo o r ,

u n d is tu rb e d .

leges...)

3:05 P M : B reak time. H ead to

9 :0 6 P M :

S p o t d is tr e s s e d

frosh leavin g library. Set o f f book

o f m onitoring ro w d y lunch-eaters. 5:15 P M : W o k en up by sound

alarm, just fo r a gag.

the e n e m y ’ s b o o ts h e a d in g y o u r w ay. A lth ou gh you attempt to hide

o f em ergen cy siren ringing in secu

D o w n to s e c u r ity o f f i c e to sort

the eviden ce (in this case a bag o f

rity o ffic e . Infra-red fo o d detector

through d a ily lo o t o f c o n fis c a te d

C h e e t o s ), th e c r u m p lin g o f the

food.

damn bag makes you all the m ore

has located fem ale student drinking water on south side o f fourth floor.

conspicuous.

Slip pistol into holster and head up.

B efo re you know it, the glare o f th e

s h in y

b la c k

b o o ts

has

reached you r peripheral vision; you

5 :2 0 P M : A jo b w e ll d on e. T im e fo r another break. 7:12 P M : Spot couple having

lo o k up, m eetin g a pair o f accusing

u n sa fe sex on s ix th flo o r . O f f e r

eyes. R elu c ta n tly, you hand o v e r you r lunch, m uttering an a p o lo g y

c h o ic e o f c o n d o m s a c c o r d in g to

th r o u g h

sp ra y

ora n ge

34 o f M c G i ll S ecu rity Handbook. T h e y p ick blue.

A r tic le

7:33 P M : “ S atisfied” w ith yet

processed powder. Just h o w d o these com m a n d ing purveyors o f ju stice w h o strut through our lib ra ry scop e out the e v il d eed s o f students? S lip p in g

9 :3 0 P M : F e e l i n g h u n g ry .

9:45 P M : L e a v e o ffic e , brush ing processed cheese p ow d er from lips. 10:40 P M : T im e to play with the b ell! T im e to play w ith the bell! 10:43 P M :

C an ’ t stop! C an 't

stop! (T h e perks o f the jo b ...) 1 0 :4 5 -1 0 :5 0 P M : S m ile and nod as punky kids leave the library. 10:55 P M : A n oth er lon g day

another jo b w e ll don e. L e a v e the

com es to an end. Curl up in sleep

scene. 8:05 P M :

See student p o liti

cian slip p in g head secu rity guard

in g bag in secu rity o ffic e , w ith a “ g o o d b oo k ” and a free hand.

Wanna write for O b s e r v e r ? Stop by the T r i b u n e , buy Lizzie a coffee...and then maybe...just maybe...

SSM U buttheads do it again h o w the U .S . does it, rig h t? T h e

[ C o lu m n

funn y part is, to g e t these things a c c o m p lish e d all he needs is the approval o f the other old guys on

T r o u b le a n d D e s ir e D a v id B u s h n e l l

the B oard o f G overnors. H a ha. I t ’ s c u rio u s th at a g u y w h o h a te s s tu d e n ts so m u ch has so much influence on them and espe c ia lly on their politics. That genius

D a ily r e fe r e n d u m q u e s tio n w as

A fe w weeks ago, I was in vit

R a th e r , I p r e f e r th e d e f in it io n

ed to sit at a table in the A lle y w ith

in L a ro u s s e ’s E n g lis h French Dictionary — fasc ism : n fascisme.]

call the M anagem ent/IG LC M afia.

dinating editor o f the Daily. It was

F ir s t o f f , w e h a v e o u r f a ir

This is not a v e il to k ill the Daily,

at that fateful m eeting that w e (the

p rin cip a l, B ern ie “ B u rn in ’ L o v e ” S h a p iro . T h o u g h he m a y b e the m a k e - o u t k in g o f th e J a m es

A n n e d e F o n t e n a y ? W h y n o t? A ccord in g to Jeannette O ’ C onnell, “ M o s t o f the p e o p le ... fro m frats

S y lv ie Babarik, E d ito r-in -C h ie f o f the Tribune, and M -J M illo y , c oo r

m ed ia ) fin a lly brought to fru ition our a g e s-o ld plan o f m aking ou r

fo u n d

drawn up by fou r S S M U cou n cil lors w h o are part o f what I lik e to

selves gods and the populace foo ls

Adm in istration B u ild in g, he g ive s

and sororities h ave had prob lem s

in the eyes o f posterity.

o f f a certain air o f b e in g ... h o w

w it h

Y u p , w e d r e w up M c G i l l ’ s “ W h a t’ s H ot, W h a t’ s N o t” list fo r the M acLean’s u n iversity ranking

should I put this? ... a bastard. H is name, lik e all the M c G ill

M an agem en t students to death....” T h e horror, the horror! Particularly

p rin c ip a ls b e fo r e h im , is on the

c o n s id e r in g the fa c t that I c a n ’ t

issue.

w a ll in the lobby o f the Arts build

rem em ber one article e v er appear

it . . ..

th e

D a ily

m ocks

ing. Since last year, “ Bernard” was

in g abou t M a n a g e m e n t students,

th e-s e a t o f-th e ir -p a n ts s ty le s o f

m is s in g a “ D ” . T h is e v e n t u a lly

especially a m ocking article. D o n ’ t

t h e ir

n ew sp a p ers,

cam e to the notice o f the jou rnalis

flatter yourself; even the Daily has

Babarik and M illo y w e ren ’ t much

tic g e n iu s e s o v e r at th e M c G ill

better things to print. L ik e blank

into having irresponsible fun. Just

Reporter, w h o m ade it a front page

space.

take a loo k at m y suggestions that

photo. T a lk about a black e y e fo r

got shot dow n !

A p p r o x im a t e ly h o w m a n y non-Management/Frat p eople w ere

What ’s Hot:

B e r n ie ! S o p r e d ic t a b ly , a “ D ” ap p ea red less than a w e e k later.

G roup Sex

Q uestion: w h y d id n ’ t B ernie h im

question cam e to be? $6.70 is too

D eflow erin gs

s e lf notice that his name was a let

much to pay fo r one p u blication ?

What’s Not:

ter short? W o u ld n ’ t he have spot

H o w about $12,000 fo r one coun

Human S acrifice Pretentious F oreign C o ffe e

ted it during one o f his many strolls through the buildings o f the institu

c illo r ? C an I op t ou t o f K e lly R e m a i’ s stipend? W h y am I paying

A lr ig h t,

la te ,

tio n that P A Y H I M A S I X - F I G

th is g u y to cu t th e fu n d in g o f

m ea n in g the p eren n ial fa v o u rite s

U R E S A L A R Y ? I guess he was too

M c G ill Students fo r Litera cy? Is it

(H o t : A p a th y ; N o t: T h in k in g fo r

preoccupied e y e in g students’ w a l

true that you have to stand at least

Y o u r s e lf) w e re already taken, but

lets to notice.

fiv e fe et from him at his com m ittee

D e s p ite the am using, fly - b y r e s p e c tiv e

I d id a r r iv e

(SS M U ...m em b ersh ip has its p rivi

M cLen n an cafeteria under pretense

you hear the authoritative c lic k o f

d e fc > (-

See student p o liti

cian eatin g f iv e course dinner on

o ffic e .

Ly-

AfA b ifio rt'S '

o u r to u r o f d u ty o n th e M c G i l l 3 :00 P M : Punch in at security

B’A b .y ŸklKArlexA

tw enty d ollar bill.

W in k le-esqu e reverie, w e im agined

M c G ill student dreads and fears:

TeAC M q

w as

m eetings, and that you can’ t speak

probably busy w ith thoughts fo r his M c G ill o f the future. I person ally

unless he lets you? I hope it’ s true. I t ’ ll p ro v e e v e r y th in g , in c lu d in g

should that have m eant that there w e r e n ’ t o th e r v a lid w a y s describe the student body?

con su lted b e fo re this referen d u m

M ore

lik e ly ,

S h a p ir o

R e a l l y , o f a ll m y “ w a c k y ”

th ink that m any o f his id eas are

the fa c t that a ll th ese p e o p le , all

ideas I thought “ F ascism ” had an

brilliant and deserve consideration.

th e s e “ p o l i t i c i a n s ” an d p e o p le

outside chance at m aking the list.

Y e s , the undergraduate population

“ ru n n in g th in g s ” , a re ju s t lit t le

B u t n o -o o o , B a b a rik and M illo y

should be equal in num ber to the

kids, starved fo r fun and attention

w e re m ore in terested in b ic y c le s

post-graduate population; isn’ t that

and a fe e lin g o f w orth, no m atter

h o w m o s t u n iv e r s it ie s are run?

the cost.

and Star Trek and e-m a il p riv a c y than in tellin g the truth.

Y e s , tuition should be astron om i

[A uthor’ s note: When I say, “ F ascism ,” I don’ t mean it in the “ trains running on tim e” sen se.

c a lly h igh , w ith w e a lth y students

picking up the slack for the rest, who would get financial aid; that’ s

G ro w up.

Dave Bushnell has learned well from the Tribune.

C RO SSW O RD by THOMAS JOSEPH

ACROSS 1 Attila’s group 5 —fide 9 City on Honshu 11 “Gigi” star 12 Eye part 13 Hot crime 14 Disgust 15 Ruth nickname 17 Make interesting 19 Opposi tion vote 20 Derisive sound 21 Cargo unit 22 Shoplifted 24 Wager 26 Fountain orders 29 Actor Voight 30 Beauty contest 32 Lively, musically 34 Hurt 35 Silver bar 36 Chicago airport 38 Long autos 39 Frasier’s brother 40 Roger's 007 prede cessor 41 Pigsty qualify DOWN

1 Rain

dancers 2 Seizes 3 Diner’s accessory 4 Enjoy the slopes 5 Nasty comment 6 “Twelfth Night” duke 7 Reagan speechwriter Peggy 8 Bother 10 Actor Finney 11 Summer home, for some 16 Coin-op

L a s t w e e k ’s a n s w e r s

eatery 18 Price tag info 21 Beginning for vision or type 23 Atoll feature 24 Clyde’s partner 25 Puzzle

27 Sonora snack 28 Catches 29 Cala booses 30 Tender touches 31 Lock 33 Apollo goal 37 Yon fellow

October 31st, 1995

Page 6

T * H * IE

people are conservatives and under

Published by the Students’ Society of McGill University

Stop the Press

McGILL TRIBUNE “ W h a t m a n w a n ts is s im p ly in d e p e n d e n t c h o ic e ,

What is the deal with such anti-conservatism ?

w h a t e v e r th a t m a y c o s t a n d w h e r e v e r it m a y le a d .” - F y o d o r D o s to y e v s k y

Sylvie Babarik E d ito r-in -c h ie f

Iqyce Lau

Liz Saunderson

Assistant E d ito r-in -c h ie f

Assistant E d ito r-in -ch ie f

T o help illustrate m y point, I ’ d like to use a slight variation o f an old Buddhist story (y o u know , one o f those with a lesson to be taught): Three blind guys w ere roaming stories about all the strange animals

Free press on campus By Sylvie Babarik

they had run into. One o f them said that in the next villa g e to the south (A m e ric a ) that they w ere g o in g to have the reputation fo r being home to the strangest animal on earth, the elephant (the c o n se rv a tiv e ). Since none o f them had ever com e across

oodbye slanderous statements. G ood bye ugly fliers. H ello post-refer endum debates. V otin g in the referendum is on ly the beginning. N o w w e get to see

an elephant before, they w ould agree to g o their separate ways, and search the village fo r the pachyderm. W hen night fell, the blind guys

how each side w ill use numbers to push fo r their particular goals. (These statements may apply both to the Quebec and the S S M U ref

gathered at their appointed place and

erendum. H ow ever, because the deadline fo r this editorial precedes that

each related their exp erien ce. One

o f the Quebec vote, let's talk Daily.) For those w h o sympathise with the Daily's need to defend its exis

guy had touched the ear and said the

tence, perhaps all means are justified. H ow ever, fo r those w h o also value the right o f students, at the very least, to express their opinions, the Daily should be reprimanded for its behaviour during the last week.

disagreed, “ N o, no; the elephant is lik e a colum n: a strong foundation

the country together and swapping

Editorial

“ O nly very tough.” The second guy, w h o had fe lt up the elephant’ s leg,

(fo r A m erica).” The third guy, who had walked into and his head stuck up the elephant’ s ass [sic] unfortu nately, yells, “ Y o u ’ re both w ron g! This elephant is pure shit!” W ell, which blind guy is right? T h e moral o f the story is they’ re all correct. It depends on how you look at things. T h e problem is that the last g u y ’ s op in ion dom inates o v e r the other two. This is the case at M cG ill. Sometimes I read an editorial in

Daily or the Tribune where someone d e c id e s to take a shot at c o n s e r vatism . C om m ents like, “ W e must not allow the neoconservative m ove ment to expand” or “ W e must not be lik e ou r c o n s e r v a t iv e A m e r ic a n cousins” , are rampant and I ’ m left s c ra tc h in g

h ead

th in k in g ,

“ And?” Th ey label people as conser

standing the possible virtues o f con servatism, these writers have spent too much time up the elephant’ s ass. O f course, th ey are g o in g to fin d shit. W hen they finally get their head out, their vision is so clouded with crap that they m ay s im p ly m isattribute con servatism to ignoran ce and v ie w any v irtu e in v o lv e d as being malignant. I don’ t see any articles pointing out the evils o f liberals. Then again I wouldn’ t want to stick m y head up a d o n k e y ’ s (A m e ric a n sym b ol fo r a lib eral) ass and be at the receivin g end o f a kickback. It’ s real easy to ridicule a line o f thinking when it’ s in the minority. I find it humorous when people are threatened by the fact that there m a y b e m o re c o n s e r v a t iv e s ou t there. A w w w w , d o they fe e l their p o w e r threatened e s p e c ia lly when the conservative m ovem ent actually organises itself? In this w orld d iffer ent people think differently and once one criticises another it becom es a grudge match.

Vinh Nguyen U2 Psychology

elephant was lik e a flap p in g w in g,

vatives as i f it were an insult. R ath er than fo c u s in g on w h y

Nasrin views misleading

them. The third category o f problems

an educational agenda and id eologi cal value system that is basically at

lies in N asrin ’ s confusion between

odds with the M uslim majority pop

ca u ses

u la tio n .

W e are the only free press on campus, repeated the Daily tim e and tim e again. But, what exactly does this mean? “ Free press is the ability o f a community to have a variety o f opin

T h e p r o b le m s e m b e d d e d in

ions within a discourse,” said Coordinating Editor M -J M alloy. “ W e are the on ly com pletely autonomous paper on campus,” he added.

T aslim a N asrin ’ s “ personal ren d i tion” o f truth, as she presents it to an

B a n g la d e s h , lik e o th e r fo r m e r ly colonised M uslim societies, has an

on going program o f enforced secu larisation that has fostered the condi

Luckily, M a llo y did not include sources o f financing in his defini

o verflo w in g Concordia audience on

undereducated M uslim population,

tions fo r a “ fundam entalist” back

tion. I f he had, the Daily’s battle to prevent the S S M U referendum from including the question about students’ w illingness to continue to fund the

September 19, are com plex and easi

lash and Nasrin’ s remedy, education,

ly deceiving. The first type o f prob

the m ajority o f w hich are wom en. T h e r e fo r e , a c c o r d in g to N a s rin ,

paper w ould have been even m ore unsound. A fte r all, as ridiculous as the

lem — her failu re to d iffe re n tia te M uslim cultural attitudes and prac

Is la m m u st b e r e s p o n s ib le f o r w o m e n ’ s la c k o f e d u c a tio n in

tices from religious principles — is

M uslim society. W hat Nasrin omits

understandable, as Nasrin appears to be unfam iliar with Islam ic sources

is a m ore d e ta ile d h is to ry o f the growth o f the m odem education sys

cause o f the problem itself. F ew M uslims would claim that the p resen t c o n d itio n o f M u s lim

as basic as the Quran.

tem under foreign , colonial rule; a

w o m e n is id e a l. Y e t the issue at

question its e lf m igh t have sounded, it essen tially has the e ffe c t o f a plebiscite or an opinion poll. E ven i f the ‘ Y E S ' side had w on with a deci sive m ajority, at best, S S M U has lobbying power. It should, therefore, be no surprise so many claim that because the Daily opposed the referendum it was rejecting the opinion o f its constituents.

and

con sequ en ces.

It is th is e la b o r a te and

by w hich she means the increased im portation o f W estern secularism — far from a solution — is a central

T h e on ly body w ith the p ow er to cut funding to the Daily is the

T h e second category o f p rob

history w hich includes: the routine

stake here is whether M uslim soci

Board o f G overnors. T h e o l’ boys club w ill not casually risk being sued by the Daily. M oreover, it w ill likely feel uneasy when it is depicted as

lems arises from N asrin’ s failure to consider the specific principles per

p r a c t ic e o f b y p a s s in g e x is t in g

eties w ill be allow ed to im plem ent

threatening the existence o f a student publication. W ith only a 22.4 per

taining to wom en (w hich are proper-

M u s lim c e n tre s o f le a r n in g and establishing rival institutions, rather

reform s consistent w ith their basic beliefs and values or i f Western and

cent turnout, the 47.5 per cent in favour o f cutting the Daily's funding

ly “ I s la m ic ” ) w ith in an o v e r a ll Islamic perspective. Instead she fo l lo w s th e p re d o m in a n t m e d ia

than im plem enting positive change within indigenous structures; the use

Western-backed forces w ill continue

approach to Islam, isolating sensa

could be waved aside i f B oG is feelin g cautious. (N o n e o f this w ould surprise the Daily. Perhaps that is why they ignored the ‘ Y E S ’ side threat until the Judicial Board declared the ques tion valid.) A s tem pting as it is to question the m otives o f the ‘ Y E S ’ side, at least they played by the referendum rules. T h e Daily knew that by staging its October 24 demonstration, during the referendum period, that it could forfeit the w hole thing. N ot on ly did they g o ahead, they also chose to include attacks on the character o f ‘ Y E S ’ member lan Hay. For those w h o appreciate the existence o f the Daily , the most unfor tunate aspect o f its referendum behaviour is that the paper did not defend itself fo r what it is: a publication with an editorial slant. It seeks to p rivi lege the point o f v ie w o f traditionally under-representative groups. Som e w ill agree with this goal, others not. H ow ever, i f Daily editors are not w illin g to defend this aspect o f their paper, one wonders how deeply they believe in their apparent ideals. Fight fo r what you believe, not fo r what

c a l to o l s p e c if ic a lly in te n d e d to

to impose their ow n versions o f free dom and developm ent using “ fre e dom o f speech” and “ the oppression

tionalised pieces o f inform ation out

w eaken re lig io s ity and traditional

o f wom en” as new cam ouflage fo r a

o f c o n te x t. A s th e c o n c e p t o f w om en’ s rights has over a thousandyear history in M uslim society, the rea l issu e in c o n te n tio n b e tw e e n

authority structures; the practice o f t a r g e t in g r e lig io u s m in o r itie s through education, with the intent o f training non-Muslims for influential

much older message o f intolerance. It is a poor reflection on Concordia U n ive rs ity that it has p ro vid ed an academ ic forum fo r N asrin’ s e m o

“ fundam entalists” and fem inists is

positions in government and society;

tionally charged, yet factually m is

n ot

the creation o f a secularised intellec

leading, presentation on w om en in

ack n o w led g e w o m e n ’ s righ ts” but

Islam.

w h y the m a jo r ity o f M u s lim s — fem ale and male — refuse to accept

tual elite within the M uslim commu n ity w h ich , e v e n after a p h y sica l w ith d ra w a l o f fo r e ig n o c c u p y in g

the present fe m in ist d e fin itio n o f

powers, has continued to implement

M u s lim s

r e fu s e

Barbara Lois Helms M.A Islamic Studies

• S S M U ig n o r e d s tu d e n ts ’

you think w ill appease others. Though the Tribune as a w hole prides itself on being as impartial as possible, many am ongst us support the Daily's struggle fo r survival. Therefore when the latter’ s editors forget that w e too are editorially inde pendent, and that w e too b e lie v e in the need to be critica l o f public

“ why

o f secular education as an id eologi

L e tte rs

c o n ce rn s ab ou t c re a tin g a P e p s i

.to the Editor

m o n o p o ly ( Trib u n e , S e p t 19th, Daily Français, O c t 3rd, Culture, O c t 12-18th) • S S M U ig n o r e d p r o p o s a ls

affairs, som e o f us are left w onderin g just how legitim ate their other

W h en historians lo o k back at

tan t to s tu d e n t p o lit ic ia n s than

claims are. B oth the Daily and the Tribune are fu n d ed b y students. T h e y through B oG , w e through S S M U . Presumably, the ability o f a plurality o f ideas to access our pages keeps us accountable. It may be time the Daily

the S tu d en ts ’ S o c ie t y o f M c G ill

honest con cern fo r students’ w e l

c a fe te r ia in the A l l e y ( Tribune ,

U n iv e r s ity ’ s (S S M U )

1 9 9 5 -6

fare. A t the v e ry least, that is what

year, th e y ’ re g o in g to assum e that

th ey c o u ld assum e fro m the f o l

Sept 6th, Daily, Sept 7th) • S S M U s p e n t $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 to

b e in g v a cu ou s w a s m o re im p o r

lo w in g facts:

accept some accountability as w ell.

Continued on Page 7 »

_______________________

T yla Berchtold, Sara Jean G reen......................................... News Editors D'A rcy Doran, Liz Lau ......................................................Features Editors Kurt Newman, Rachel Stokoe ........................... Entertainment Editors Dana T oering, Kashif Z ahoor ............................................................. SportsEditors T anim A hmed, Shannon Ross............................................................... Photo Editors Stephan Patten........................................................................................ ScienceEditor Reuben Levy, C hristiane W est............................... Production Managers Paul Slachta.................................................................. Marketing M anager A nne-Marie Racine............................................................................... A d sales Don Mc G owan, V ivian D o a n .................................................. Typesetters A ndrew C ormack ............................... ..................W hat’s On Coordinator

and support fo r a student run c oo p

Staff Sonia Caltredt, B a rry Cam pbell, Andrew Capped, R o b Cohen, N oah G itterm an, A nne Grayson, D a n ie l H acked, G abe Levine, C ra ig Lockw ood, R ob in Neinstein, Jessica Olshen, R a ch e l O ng, R a ch e l Pulfer, M elissa Radier, M a tt Roy, L a u ra Stein, E ric a Sturzenberger, Jack Sullivan, J effT o rk in , B e n ji Weinstein, P e te r Yates, N an cy Zabaneh, Todd Z w illich

Referendum Diary Part One: Working for a NO UJ

C o lu m n

and f la g - w a v in g . W h e n th e P M

rumple paper rather than attempt a

in d ic a te d that the c h o ic e fa c in g

coup.

Q u eb eck ers was “ de rester ou de

séparer,” lik e sheep fo llo w in g our

fid

s h e p h e r d , w e c h a n te d “ r e s te r , rester, rester...”

C h a t t e r b o x

C ornell W right

H porters w ou ld not have w orried me,

S a tu rd a y , O c to b e r 21: w as

w ere it not fo r m y precarious posi

already abuzz with activity at nine-

tio n a to p an e i g h t - f o o t la d d e r .

t h ir t y th is m o r n in g . C a m p a ig n w orkers answ ered telephone calls,

M an y m iddle-aged men, w hom m y mother w ou ld describe as uncouth,

drank stale c o ffe e and studied maps

fe lt com p elled to o ffe r a on e-fin ger

o f the r id in g . Im p o rta n t p e o p le ,

salute or to hurl a stew o f in vective

m ostly older m en too important to

d o “ grun ge” w ork , ate donuts and e x p la in e d “ the fa c ts ” o f p o litic a l

F ortu n a tely fo r m e, th ey all kept th eir d is ta n c e , perh ap s r e a lis in g

c a m p a ig n in g to a n y o n e p o lit e

that m y important w ork in signage

enough to listen. I had m ore s ign ifi

w ou ld make me a pow erfu l martyr

cant things to do. I was on the sign

fo r m y cause.

The

lo c a l N O

O ffic e

gen era l

d ir e c t io n .

tionally reserved fo r Canada D ay; it

p u r p o s e fu lly th rou gh the M c G ill

w as h e a rtfe lt and h eart-w arm in g.

M é tro as I attem pted to distribute

D an iel Johnson thankfully le ft his

f ly e r s p u b lic is in g the P la c e du

charts and statistics at hom e w h ile

C a n ad a r a lly to m o rr o w . I r a re ly

Jean C h a r e s t d e m o n s tr a te d his

accept flyers m yself, so m y assign m ent w as d iffic u lt, at least until I

u su al e n e r g e t ic e lo q u e n c e . T h e o th e r Jean w as a ls o at his best,

d e v e lo p e d a strategy. T im in g was

g reetin g Canadians w h o had trav

everyth in g. H o ld in g a fly e r in m y

elled to M ontreal b y “ planes, trains

o u ts tre tc h ed hand, I w o u ld lo o k

and c a rs .” C an ad a, he e x h o rte d ,

pedestrians right in the eyes. T hey

w ill b e un ited “ fr o m sea to sea”

w ou ld in evitably glance at m y N O

w e ll into the next century. H e was

b a d g e a n d th en p r o c la im th e ir

p a s s io n a te in his d e l i v e r y f o r a

d eligh t or disgust b y either reach

c h a n g e , w h ic h s u g g e s ts that he

in g f o r a f ly e r o r tu rn in g a w a y .

w rote the speech him self.

T h e line-up outside the Verdun

Canadian.

L e v è s q u e B o u le v a r d w ith th ree

aud itoriu m w as frie n d ly . D r iz z le

o n ce. D r iv e r s braked to eva lu a te m y w o rk . N O supporters ch eered and w aved ; one was kind enough to

W h o w o u ld n ’ t be touched by such an ou tp ou rin g o f g o o d w ill?

In tw o hours, on ly one person

L u c ie n B ouchard was scornful. It

p ro v id e d o n g o in g fo o d fo r Sm all

hurt m y f e e lin g s . T h e q u a ck in

talk w ith anonym ous com patriots.

qu estion ap p roached m e, reach ed

w as fin e fo r Canadians to express con cern w h en he w as ill, but it ’ s

In s id e , o r g a n is e r s d ir e c te d “ le s âgés” to the stands and “ les jeunes”

fo r a fly e r and w alk ed o v e r to the

re v o ltin g fo r them to d o so when

g a r b a g e c a n . H e th en fu r io u s ly

C an ad a is ill. B ou ch a rd c a lle d it

to the flo o r. W e , ob e d ie n t youth,

c ru m p le d the f l y e r and th re w it

a n o th e r

let m e k n ow that I was hanging a

understood our mandate: punctuate

away. In Canada, when radicals are

“ E n g lis h C an ad a to o p p res s the

sign upside down. V o c a l Y E S sup

the speeches with cheers, whistling

ready to burst w ith frustration, they

French.” H e claim ed that the event

Tweed-jacket profs skip class

o ffe n s iv e

a tte m p t

charisma or Johnson’ s charm, but it stretches the im agination to b elieve that either messiah could arrange f o r tens o f th ou san ds o f p e o p le fro m all o v e r the coun try to c on v e rg e in M on treal on a m om en t’ s notice. S m a lle r d e m o n s tr a tio n s are p o p p in g

across

C anada.

Federalists in Quebec are realising that “ Canada” is not a pejorative. In the last three days, I ’ v e r e c e iv e d an xiou s c a lls fro m frie n d s in six provinces. Ironically, Canada’ s best m oments have arisen spontaneous ly from a m om ent o f national crisis. P e o p le p r e v io u s ly in c a p a b le o f p a trio tis m n o w shed tears at the prospect o f national disintegration and international d isgrace. I f that d o e s n ’ t c o n v in c e Q u e b e c k e rs to vote N O , I don’ t know what could. Quebec w ill vote N O , because p eo ple d on ’ t turn their back on fam ily.

Cornell wants to be one o f the important people, eat donuts, and explain “the facts” o f the political campaign to anyone polite enough to listen.

Letters...

alw ays to pedestrians caught under

IC o lu m n

B la c k

C o f f e e Susan P eters

the wheels. A s with the baseball strike last

I I Continued from Page 6

year, it’ s uncertain how long negoti

r e n o v a te G e r t ’ s and s o u g h t to

‘ A b u s e ’ is an a p p ro p ria te

ations w ill drag on before the league

in crease health plan fe e s w h ile

w o rd , e v e n though in this case,

calls the season a w r ite -o ff. M o s t

in itia tin g cost cu ttin g m easures

as in all others p re v io u sly m en

likely, administration w ill extend the

a f f e c t i n g s e v e r a l c lu b s ; th is

tioned, none o f S S M U ’ s actions

semester rather than cancelling it. I

under the guise o f ‘ fis ca l respon

v io la te d th eir o w n con stitution.

find the strike funny, mostly because

s ib ility ’ ( Tribune , Sept 26th, O ct

H o w c o n v e n ie n t . T h a t s o m e

w h ic h w e are a ll f a m i l ia r , to show the id io c y o f this situation.

School being cancelled used to

T h e im a g e o f p ro fs s k ip p in g

i t ’ s n o t m e w h o c a n ’ t p la n f o r

3rd, 11th, D aily Français Sept

b e a c e n tr a l d a y d r e a m o f m in e .

class fo r weeks contrasts with one o f

Christmas vacation because I don’ t

th in g f o l l o w s le g a l p r o c e d u r e

19th, O c t 3 rd , 17th and D aily

G row in g up on the prairies, w e lost a

m y p rofs here at M c G ill, w h o fe lt

know when I ’ ll have exams, or who

d o e s n o t b a n is h it f r o m

Sept 25th, O c t 2nd and 16th)

couple o f days o f school each year to

d e te r m in e d

doesn’ t know from day to day i f my

realm o f the m o ra lly reprehensi

• S S M U jo in e d the Canadian

blizzards, unfortunately never on test

R eferen d u m day, although classes

class w ill be cancelled. (A d m ittedly

A llia n c e o f Student A ssociatio n s

or e x a m days as I a lw a y s hoped.

w ere o ffic ia lly cancelled. O n ly the

I still d on’ t make it to class e v ery

( C A S A ) w ith ou t c on su ltin g the

This student’ s fantasy is being enact e d n o w at th e U n iv e r s it y o f M a n ito b a , w h ere p ro fes s o rs have

spectre o f security guards knocking on the classroom door, in a Gestapotyp e p urge o f in tellectu a l a c tiv ity

day, but at least I have the satisfac tion o f know ing it goes on without

m ere ly d efin es its op erating p ro

student b od y. T h e y subsequently

cedures and does nothin g to p ro

h e ld a R id ic u lo u s R e fe r e n d u m

m e all the sam e.) Just lik e getting

te c t the student b o d y fr o m the

a s k in g

b een on strik e s in ce O c to b e r 18.

deterred her. (Is this the same line o f

tim e o f f fo r blizzards, these breaks

o v e r z e a l o u s a c t io n s o f a f e w

C A S A ’ s ap p ro a c h to p o s t-s e c

Profs and administration are squab

thought as law s about closin g bars

are to o u n p red ictab le to b e v a c a

ondary fundin g w ith ou t ensuring

b lin g ab ou t a c a d e m ic fr e e d o m ,

on election day, no strong drink or

tions. “ Sucks to be you,” is all I can

F o r fun and gam es, try fin d

th at stu dents f u l l y u n d e rs to o d

m oney, tenure, how to decide w h o gets laid o f f first, and whether or not

N ietzsche allow ed?) A strike like that wouldn’ t hap

say to m y friends at U o f Manitoba. L ik e any other student w h o has

in g h o w m an y tim e s th e w o r d

h o ld

c la s s

W in n ip e g .

pen at M cG ill. Profs and students at

e n te re d th e d u n g e o n o f D a w s o n

A d m in is t r a t io n has put ou t tw o

the University o f W in nipeg drop by

Hall, o f course I side with the profs,

in fo rm a tio n b o o k le ts to a llay stu

the picket line at lunch hour to show

w ho have every right and reason to

the

Jets

stay

d e n ts ’ fe a rs , students a p p a ren tly

solidarity. I f M c G ill went on strike,

strike. But both administration and

b e in g

C o n c o r d ia

a n n o u n c e an

p rofessors are h yp ocrites in using

aggressive new continuing-ed pro gra m , “ A n E v e n in g w ith M c G ill

students as a pawn in the bargaining.

M a n y c la s s es are c a n c e lle d ,

L ec tu rers .” S trik in g M c G ill p ro fs

to exp ress h o w d e e p ly con cern ed

w h ile about 30 per cent continue,

w ould congregate on the Arts steps

they feel about they fact they’ re dis

m a in ly

con cern ed

ab ou t

w h e th e r o r n o t t h e y ’ ll g e t th e ir tuition back i f the strike continues.

w o u ld

Both sides make loud sucking noises

taught by non-un ion ised teachers,

fo r a protest and smoke break, then

rupting the semester fo r 23,000 stu

deans, and p rofs w h o d on ’ t g iv e a

p ic k e t R o d d ic k G ates, d is p la c in g

dents, while they bicker over whose

damn what an yb od y says: th ey ’ ve

any errant bake-sales. In W in n ip eg, city bus drivers,

jo b gets axed first. I f educating students were real

been g ivin g that same lecture from

(

lo v e fo r Canada. T h e ra lly d id n ’ t

Q u e b e c ’ s 9 -to-5 class strode

Standing in the m iddle o f René

anticipated sudden death m ore than

N e v e r h a v e I seen so m an y p e o p le c o n v e n e to e x p re s s th eir feature the clichéd patriotism tradi

H o w p o lite . H o w c iv ilis e d . H o w

lan es o f t r a ffic on e ith e r s id e , I

forces. N o t that I doubt C hretien’ s

F rid a y , O c to b e r 27:

T h u rs d a y , O c to b e r 26:

T u e s d a y, O c to b e r 24:

crew.

w asn’ t spontaneous at all, but that it was “ organised” by the federalist

s tu d e n ts

en d orse

ble. The SSM U

C o n s tit u tio n

cou n cillors.

C A S A ’ s approach ( Tribune O ct

‘ n o t’ appears in the C onstitution.

11th, S to p the P re s s O c t 17th,

T r y fin d in g w h ic h c la u s e s are

Daily Français O c t 17th, Daily Sept 7th, 25th, Culture , O ct 19-

w o rd e d to m ake em p ty referen ce

25th)

to the B y - L a w s , w h ic h con tain the bulk o f the rules and can be

• S S M U initiated a referen

chan ged at c o u n c il’ s w h im . T r y

dum on the D a ily’s funding, sus

fin d in g an y g u a ra n te e s . T h e

p en d in g several o f th eir op erat

o n es w h ic h y o u w i l l fin d h a ve

in g procedures in the rush to get

already been violated .

the qu estio n to b a llo t ( Tribune

T h e C o n s tit u tio n m u st b e

O c t 3 rd , 11th, 17th, 2 4 th and

c h a n g e d , to b e tte r p r o te c t the

D a ily F ra n ça is O c t 3 rd , and

interests o f the student b od y, as

numerous letters to both papers)

p e r a r tic le 2 o f th e v e r y sam e

A constitution serves to p ro

C o n s t i t u t i o n , a n d to p r e v e n t

te c t the in terests o f the p e o p le

F isch er P rice p olitics. T h ere are

w h o f a l l u n d e r it. It d o e s n o t

o n ly t w o m o r a lly r e s p o n s ib le

licen se govern m en tal action, but

ch o ices le ft fo r this y e a r ’ s cou n

re g u la te s it. C o n s titu tio n s p ro

c il: w o r k a c t iv e ly to w a r d s the

the sam e lectu re notes fo r tw en ty

w h o are union m em bers, in itia lly

ly a prime consideration on the agen

years, and they are goin g to g iv e that

hesitated about crossing the picket

da f o r a d m in is tra tio n and p ro fs ,

lecture today. Ironically, labour law

lines and driving onto the university

there’ d be no strike. Students at the

classes keep going. D o the teamsters

campus as usual. Som e d ro ve their

U o f M anitoba are being used as a

know about this? Rumours o f substi

buses to the line, descended from the

p h o to - o p w h ile b oth s id e s c r y ,

v id e fo r their o w n change, not in

r a t ific a t io n

tute teachers turn out to be fa ls e ,

buses, and waited while an adminis

“ W hat

the interests o f govern m ents, but

C onstitution or...resign.

a las. I t am u sed m e to th in k o f

tration-type drove them across. The

M eanwhile, the poor bus drivers just

administration rounding up barflies

bus drivers then w alked across the

seem confused.

to teach philosophy, or eye-witness

picket line and resumed drivin g. I f

es from the old folks home to teach

that w ere M ontreal, the bus drivers

h is to ry . E d S c h re y e r c o u ld h a ve

w ouldn’ t even have paused as they

filled in with R eligious Studies.

p lo w e d into strike lin e s , b lin d as

a b ou t

th e

c h ild r e n .”

fo r the p e o p le they affect. In

th e

u sed and abused to r e c t ify the p e r c e iv e d f l a w s o f a n o th e r. I need not cite an o ld adage, w ith

th e

p re s e n t

Constitutions are not toys

D a ily v s . S S M U

d e b a c le , o n e c o n s titu tio n w a s

Susan Peters skipped a week o f classes to attend a Teamsters meet ing.

th e

Thomas White U2 Arts

Student think tank: reshaping the university for the future.

th e

U n iv e r s it y

T h e y ’ re

w ay

S tu d e n ts

can

on c e r e m o n ie s in

o f B on

ah ead ta k e

Souti

B a k e ’ s S h a k e s p e a re

c o u rs e

1996

b e n o n e o th e r than fo r m e r

p r e s id e n t on

“ Our

to p

cam e

V Ps, up

w ith

th e

T h eod o re

e v e lt.

S k o o te r

The next great poet. by Larry Tate.

r. R o o s e v e lt w a s p re s id e n t

v id e o tap e. B r illia n t! D r. B a k e ’ s

C h ip ,

s till a su ccess e v e n th o u g h h e ’ s

n a m e and it ’ s r e a lly g re a t. W e

new

o f th e U n ite d States fr o m

1901

H e ’ s a g o o d b a s e b a ll p la y er.

m o v e d o n to th e b ig c a m p u s in

k n e w th o s e g u y s w o u ld c o m e up

to 1909. H e b e c a m e g o v e r n o r o f

H e ’ s a g re a t f o o t b a ll p la y e r. A n d

th e sky. N o w th a t’ s p r o g r e s s iv e

w ith s o m e th in g g r e a t o n a c c o u n t

N ew

Y o r k in

1899, s o o n

a fte r

a ll

a c c o u n ts

h e ’ s an

even

g re a te r p o e t. I t w a s a n n ou n c e d y e s te r d a y th at n e x t w e e k ’ s f e a

By Philippe McCrackin. '

tu red p o e t at th e E n g lis h fa c u l

A th e

w e e k lo n g

‘ th in k ta n k ’ on

t y ’ s p o e tr y s e rie s is th e D a lla s

fu tu r e

our

C o w b o y s ’. ’ D e io n

ended

y e s te rd a y .

u n iv e r s it y

It w a s

N ew

seven

F ra n k C a n n o n fo d d e r c a lls D e io n

d a y s lo n g . T h e ‘ th in k ta n k ’ , the la te s t b ra in c h ild o f th e S tu d e n t’ s A s s o c ia t io n S tu d en ts

fo r

th e

U n io n ,

U n io n

gave

‘ th in k ta n k ’ p ro d u c e d a

re p o rt, T h e T h in k T a n k R e p o rt, w h ic h w i l l b e p re s e n te d to the of

D ir e c to r s

th e

Saturday at 8:00. Don't miss the excitem ent!

c o m in g B o a r d o f D ir e c to r s m e e t in g

w h ic h is up c o m in g . C h e t

B iffe r s b y , a v e te ra n stu d en t o f

16 y ea rs , s a y s ||| th e

r ig h t

re p o rt,

hkj

th e r ig h t d ir D ir e c t o r !

w e ’ ll b e ] m ea n , w e ’ T h e mails and

H a s h e ta k en th e r e ig n s f r o m the lik e s o f W a lt W h itp e r s o n , E z r a Pound

F le s h

F r o s t e d f la k e ?

an d

R o b ert

s in g le -

W ill

h a n d e d ly ta k e A m e r ic a n

lite r a

ture to n e w h e ig h ts ? D o n ’ t m iss n e x t w e e k s ’ re a d in g s . W it h s p e

Faculty of Science researchers announce breakthrough.

“ T h in k T a n k j

Is D e io n S a n d ers th e n e w d r i v in g f o r c e in A m e r ic a n p o e tr y ?

c ia l g u e s t re a d e r C h ris N ila n .

— One-on-one Scrabble American rules Time-Clock and Challenges.

the u n d e rg ra d p rg in

------------ g e n iu s .”

THE FALL SCRABBLE TOURNAMENT!

students

th e re s h a p in g o f th e s c h o o l.

B oard

“ p o e tr y in m o tio n . T h e m a n ’ s a

p r e s e n t s ...

an o p p o r tu n ity to c o n trib u te to The

S a n d ers. T h e

Y o r k T i m e ’ s p o e tr y c ritic

th ere .

s ize s th at

the

becom e C h a d w iq th e

m it t e e j

he;

Rouffli

read w il

ves

F lin t

o f th e rei

can

e d ic in e real e v id e n c e

fe e s . W e

itial c on -

t y - fiv e g o in g

n gs, and

leges,;

o f an

h a ve

;d this w a s d iffe re n t tain d iffe r e n t h o ld s little

b e s id e

fo o d ,

w e ’ ll b e

sk eletal

a v e the h ig h est

at the p u b .’ C h ip E x e te r, a 1

research

to the ‘ T h in k T a n k ’ ,

jfer h elp s distribute

stu d e n ts ’ p o s itio n . “ T h is r e p o r t.

It’s

com m on

a ll

abou t

S u re

f'the b od y , it trans

sense

crits

f is c a l

re s p o n s ib ility . W e ’ re a d v o c a tin g p r iv a tiz a tio n .

tu itio n

fe e s

w i l l g o up, b u t w e h a v e id e a s on h o w to cu t c o s ts to o . G r e a t id e a s .

Union changes name.

a ll le c tu res . T h e n w e s im p ly la y

tle d b y th e fa c t that n o b o d y tak es

o f f th e p ro fe s s o r s and p la y th eir

v id e o tap es th e f o l l o w i n g y ea rs .

n am e.

M o s t o f o u r p r o fe s s o r s d e liv e r

W e s tm o u n t, it w a s the o n ly l o g i

th e

c a l c o u rs e o f a c tio n .

fo r

w o r d , y e a r a fte r y ea r, so w h a t

s e r io u s ly ,

“W e

has

chan ged

A c c o r d in g

its

C h a s tity

th o u g h t w e ’ d lik e g i v e

d iffe r e n c e d o e s it m a k e ? T h e y

o u r s e lv e s a f a c e lif t b e ca u s e lik e

w e a r th e s a m e c lo th e s y e a r a fte r

n o b o d y p a y s a n y a tten tio n to us

y ea r, re a d fr o m

w h a ts o e v e r.

th e sam e y e l

lo w e d

n o te

paper

year

y ea r...

m ost

stu dents

m an. T h o s e

L'hich c h e m ic a l reaction s frost im portan tly, w e h a ve

rem em b er,

s c ie n tific p r o o f —

a ft e r

w o u ld n ’ t

e v e n n o tic e . “ L o o k at V ic t o r ia P r e p s c h o o l

O b v io u s ly

Theodore Roosevelt this year’s Commencement speaker.

it ’ s our

n a m e. I t ’ s s o o o o o la m e ! “ S o lik e w h a t w e ’ v e d o n e is

by Darren Stevens T h o s e w h o a re g ra d u a tin g this

w e ’ v e c h a n g e d it to g i v e us m o r e

s p rin g

re s p e c t, y o u k n o w w h a t I m ea n ?

S p e c ia l

a re

gu est

fo r

a re a l treat!

speaker

th e

that’ s n o t all. W o r k in g in

v a lia n tly f o r the lrnDT:

Tction

R e g r e s s iv e M o v e m e n t. H is

that

aenches thirst,

a s s o c ia t e » .

T h e S tu d en ts ’ U n io n , d is g r u n

body

ju s t

By Missy Choate

“ W e s tr o n g ly a d v o c a te that w e

w o rd

h o rm on es

it is a ls o the v ita l m ed i-

th e m ,” h e said.

v id e o tap e, f o r o n e s c h o o l y ea r,

le c tu r e s ,

and

and b e tw e e n

T a k e this o n e f o r in sta n ce:

sam e

also

a c c o m p lish m e n ts

in clu d e

w ith

the

k id n e ys ,

w a te r a ls o h elp s d ilu te to x ic sub

the b re a k in g up o f la rg e g a m e s o f

stances and ab sorb w a s te p ro d

M o n o p o ly so h e c o u ld g e t in on

ucts.

th e a ctio n , and the N o b e l P r iz e

research,

fo r

peace

1906.

R o o s e v e lt

s u m m a rize d his fo r e ig n p o lic y as “ sp ea k s o ftly and c a rry a h u g e

c o n c lu d e

fr o m

u n eq u iv o c a lly ,

ou r

that to

stay in g o o d health, it is im p o r tant f o r adults to d rin k w ater.” W it h w a te r “ ou t o f the w a y ,”

g u n .” H e d id n o t s e ek r e -e le c tio n

Dr.

step has to b e fo o d . “ I h a v e this

1908, but ran u n su cc e s s fu lly

I .C .A .

G ran t says his

n ex t

f o r th e p re s id e n c y in 1912 as the

s n eak in g su sp icio n that f o o d

c a n d id a te o f the R e g r e s s iv e Party.

en ergy . I c a n ’ t say an yth in g fu r

M r. R o o s e v e lt d ie d in 1924.

ther, but that’ s w h e r e I ’ m head-

Natives are determined to reject Quebec sovereignty By Liz Lau

Quebec referendum from the native

R eferenda organised by d iffe r

standpoint in a lecture at M c G ill on

ent native peoples last w eek echoed

A c c o rd in g to Canadian consti

m ents in his sp eech , p o in tin g to

province.

C oon C om e revealed the senti

L a s t w e e k , d a y s b e fo r e the

O ctober 23. H e explained that sep

R o u n d p o in t’ s statem en ts. In the

t u t io n a l an d in t e r n a t io n a l la w ,

O k a and the 1977 im p o s itio n o f

Q uebec referen dum ,'th ree a b o rig i nal n a tio n s o f th is p r o v ic e h e ld th eir o w n referen d a to d eterm in e

aratists m ust r e c o g n is e n a tiv e s ’ right to their land.

James B ay C ree com m unities, 96.3

Q u eb ec separation m ay o n ly take

language-law s as past exam ples o f

p e r c e n t v o te d a g a in s t jo in in g a sovereign Quebec in the case o f a

place i f the secessionists undertake a unilateral declaration o f indepen

Q u e b e c ’ s use o f v io le n c e against aboriginals.

th eir p o s itio n on the s o v e re ig n ty

“ T h e a b o r ig in a l p e o p le s in Canada are the original inhabitants,

Y E S v o t e . T h e In n u a ls o v o t e d

dence fo llo w in g a Y E S vote. T h ey

“ T h e g overn m en t o f a s o v e r

debate.

o w n e rs and g o v e rn m e n ts o f this

h ig h ly in f a v o u r o f s t a y in g in

must then exercise e ffe c tiv e control

e ign Q uebec could resort to fo rc e

M a n y n a tiv e s f e e l that th eir

land. M y p eop le have lived , hunt

Canada, w ith 95 per

o v e r the territory in

to guarantee the integrity o f its ter

righ t to their land and s e lf-g o v e r

ed, fished, trapped and buried our

c e n t a g r e e in g that

ord er

r e c e iv e

r ito r y and e s tab lish its au th ority

nance had been n eglected by both

dead on the lands... fo r m ore than

Q u eb ec should not

international re c o g

w it h in its b o r d e r s , p a r t ic u la r y

the fe d e r a l and Q u e b e c g o v e r n ments.

5,000

nition. A l e x R o s lin , new s e d ito r o f The

against aboriginal p eop le,” he said. C oon C om e said that although

G o r d o n P e te r s , V i c e C o u n

“ It is clear to [the C réés] that i f Q u e b e c k e rs can v a lid ly c la im

b e c o m e s o v e re ig n . The M o n t a g n a is referendum resulted

the natives w ou ld not respond with

c i l l o r f o r the A s s e m b ly o f F irs t

they have the right to self-determ i

in an overw h elm in g

Nation, a C ree co m

violen ce, they w ou ld bring it to the

N a tio n s in O n tario , b e lie v e s that

nation, then this is a right that w e

99 per cent against

m u n ity n e w p a p e r

attention o f the international co m

th e C a n a d ia n

g o v e r n m e n t has

m ost certainly have, and it cannot

the fo r c ib le in c lu

c a n n o t f o r e s e e an

m u n ity ,

sh irk ed its re s p o n s ib ilitie s to the natives o f Quebec. “ T h e fe d e r a l g o v e rn m e n t

be taken from us,” he added. R u s s e ll R o u n d p o in t , g ra n d c h i e f o f th e M o h a w k s at A w -

sion into Quebec. H o w e v e r , th e

in d e p e n d e n t Q u e b e c r e lin q u is h in g

Q u e b e c ’ s hopes o f g a in in g g lo b a l recognition.

resource-rich north plays a b ig role

should say that the land belongs to

kwasasne, expressed that his p e o

in Q uebec’ s econom y. In 1975, fo l

th e n o rth e rn t e r r i t o r i e s to th e natives.

tal change w ould be unconstitution

th e a b o r ig in a ls . H o w e v e r , th e y

p le d o not w ish to separate fro m

lo w in g the James B ay Agreem en t,

“ There is $20 billion o f hydro

al without our consent, and without

h ave been to ta lly fo rgo tte n in the process,” he stated.

Canada.

la r g e areas o f la n d w e r e s ig n e d

e le c t r ic c o m p le x e s in the north.

the consent o f the federal g o v e rn

“ Our relationship fro m a his

o v e r to the g o v e rn m e n t in return

Q u eb ec’ s econ o m ic future is there

T h e re are 50,000 ab orig in a ls in Q uebec w h o com e fro m 11 d if

torical perspective is w ith the fe d

f o r lu m p sum s o f m o n e y . M a n y

— they can’ t g iv e it away. W ithout

ment. It w ou ld constitute a funda mental breach o f our treaty, and a

era l c ro w n . W e h a ve n o tre a tie s

repudiation o f all its terms,” C oon

w ith p r o v in c ia l a u th o r itie s ,” he said. “ T h ey have been covettin g us,

natives b e liev e that the governm ent to o k a d v a n ta ge o f them , le a v in g

this land, Q u eb ec is re a lly o n ly a

fe re n t nations. C o lle c t iv e ly , th ey have land claim s to m ore than tw o-

s tr ip a lo n g th e St. R iv e r,” he explained.

L aw ren ce

C o m e stated. “ W e m ay not h a ve

thirds o f the p ro v in c ia l te rrito ry ,

try in g to persuade us that c o n d i

F o llo w in g this agreem ent, a num

F o r R o s lin , th is ra is e d c o n

b een m ade a w a re that our righ ts w e re b e in g in fr in g e d in 1670, in

most o f it in northern Quebec. M a tth ew C o o n C o m e , G rand C h ie f o f the C re e , d iscu ssed the

years,” he said.

“The government of a sovereign Quebec could resort to force... particulary against aboriginal people.”

th em v ir t u a lly n o a lt e r n a t iv e s .

th e r e b y

t h r e a te n in g

“ W e insist that this fundamen

tions under a new Quebec w ou ld be

b e r o f h y d r o -e le c tr ic dam s w e re

cerns that Q uebec m ay attempt to

1870, in 1898, in 1912. Th is tim e

the same, but w e w ill not form part

built in the area. These dams gen er

e x e r c is e e f f e c t i v e c o n t r o l o v e r

how ever, w e know our rights.”

o f their territorial integrity.”

a te s u b s ta n tia l r e v e n u e f o r the

native land by force.

Quebec separation challenges Canadian Constitution

NO rally a display of Canadian patriotism

By A nne G rayson

B y Peter Y ates and Jessica O lshen

A n independent Q u eb ec can not

r e ly

th e

C a n a d ia n

C on stitu tion to guarantee its cur

northern tw o -th ird s o f Q u eb ec is

A c c o r d in g to S cott, any d is

inhabited p rim arily b y native p e o

cussion o f Q uebec partition “ p ro

ples w h o have virtually no histori

v o k e s ta n tru m s f r o m

cal or cultural ties to their French-

nationalist politician s and m edia.”

Canadian neighbours in the south. In 1898, the A b itib i region o f

Professor Stephen Scott o ffered his

C a n a d a w a s d is t r ib u t e d to th e

b ord ers.

M c G ill

v ie w s on what w o u ld happen in a

p r o v in c e

sovereign debate.

Canadian G overnm ent, as was the

Q uebec

th e

“ C a n a d ia n p r o v in c e s

th e

n o rth e rn

p a rts

th e

In h is n a tio n a l T V a d d re s s

in g

im p lo r e d

Canada-Russia series.

C a n a d a w ith th e r e s t o f s u ffe r im m e n s e lo s s e s in

C a n a d ia n s

revenue. W h e n a s k e d w h y he

state’ s con stitu

refe rre d to the partition o f

Thousands o f Canadians from e v ery p rovin ce and territory, cam e

Q uebec

and

replied that Quebec depends

B y n oon , P la c e

b o u n d a rie s and

o n th e m in e ra l re s o u rc e s

du Canada was fille d

d e fin e d

pow

and h y d ro -electric dam s in

and

c ro w d s

w ere

ers,” Scott w rote

the north f o r its e c o n o m ic

o v e r flo w in g

in t o

prognosis.

P e e l an d M e t c a l f e

f o r e ig n g o v e r n m e n t s and

cast

ing a line on the

th e r e fo r e

O r g a n is e r s

ground does not,

obligations. F or this reason,

on any accepted

the north must be a part o f a

m ate 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 w e r e

le g a l p r in c ip le ,

at the rally.

has

f in a n c ia l

MUC

an d

p o lic e

e s ti

e n t it le

p e o p le

w it h in

th e

S c o tt c o m m e n te d fu r

added extra em otion

b o u n d a ry to d o

ther b y saying that Q uebec

to the even t as thou

w h a t e v e r th e y

must operate at an econom ic le v e l adequate to the bulk o f

C a n a d ia n

its population.

f la p p e d

H ig h

w in d s

sands o f Q uebec and fla g s over

th e

A lth ou gh p eop le seem to

c r o w d . F la g s fr o m

be w illin g to m ake standard-of-liv-

p ro v in c e s and oth er

in g sacrifices, the im plications may

countries interm ixed

Constitution, are im m utable based

n a tio n a l tr e a ty , th e s e r e g io n s ,

b e s e v e r e f o r the less fo rtu n a te

a m o n g s t th e sea o f

on this legal defin ition . T h e ques

w h ich com prise m ore than 50 per

mem bers o f society.

m a p le

tio n r a is e d by th is s ta te m e n t is

cent o f Quebec, have been le ga lly

whether a province, w hose current prim ary goal is to. secede from the

deem ed the land o f native peoples such as the C ree and the Inuit. Th e

Canadian Constitution, can rely on

issue is whether the natives have as

it to protect its current borders.

much a right td self-determ ination

Q u eb ec is d iv is ib le . I f Q u eb ec is

as the’pretinee-'ofQ'ù'ebee:'

fndivisibte: soisGanada-3’

U ngava

L a b r a d o r in

th e

''• "“ S<?ott''pr)i n ted » »

C a n a d ia n

àt -*fha<‘-th e

d is t r ic t

1 9 12

and

1 9 27 . T h r o u g h

S c o tt

u rges

C a n a d ia n s

defend their constitution and there fore, protect the unity o f the nation. “If

Canada

Q u eb ec’ s to o,” said Jackson.

s k ie s .

s e p a r a te Q u e b e c , ” S c o tt explained.

Canadian fla g - n ow I ’ m carrying

S tre e ts u n der o v e r

“ Quebec is indebted to

“ M e r e ly d ra w

d e fin e d

exp erien ce - this matches it. That

care.

Gazette a rtic le .

o u t th at Q u e b e c ’ s b o r d e r s , as

1 9 72

th e

w it h

Land claims constitue 50 percent o f Quebec territory

th e

w o rld that Canadians

“ w o r s t n ig h t m a r e ” , S c o tt

e ig n tis ts p o in te d

an d tr a in to s h o w

Q u e b e c as the sep a ratists’

The sover

r a lly

w a s th e la s t tim e I c a r r ie d the

they d elivered.

s u b d iv is io n s

w ish.”

at th e

“ It .was su ch an e m o t io n a l

F r id a y at P la c e du C a n ad a,

tio n . T h e y are

in an O ctober 16

show

b y c a r , b u s, p la n e

s o v e r e ig n

d e fin e d

Q uebeckers that they care.

p rovince. I f natives do not secede fr o m

at the rally. H e com pared the fe e l

W e d n e s d a y n ig h t Jean C h ré tie n

Quebec, the provin ce w ou ld

are

the creatures o f a

in revenue from the rich resources

C anada 1972. H e cam e fro m his hom e in Port D over, O ntario to be

Q u ebec-

Q uebec d erives b illion s o f dollars

Law

ren t

e lle d to M o s c o w to play fo r T eam

d iv is ib le , ' * *-

le a v e s

Quebec know how they feel

an d T erry

fleur-de-lys. E v ery o n e in the c ro w d spoke p a s s io n a t e ly

Q u ebec

and

Canada. In 1972, H ad ley Jackson trav

P r in c e

D a v is f l e w

E d w a rd

I s la n d

in fr o m F r id a y

m orning; he said it was w e ll worth the $200 plane ticket.

Continued on Page 11. I I

Page io F e a tu re s

October 31st, 1995

Redesigning reality: the evolution of film special effects B y D a n ie l H a c k e t t

m a d e w it h c o m p u te r g e n e r a t e d

ago, m any o f these e ffe c ts w o u ld

are taking place in the industry at

fo r c e d to b e o b v io u s ,” R a y m o n d

special effects.

h ave

th e m o m e n t. D is c r e t e L o g i c ’ s

s a id . “ N o w e f fe c t s can b e u sed

c lie n t s in c lu d e s p e c ia l e f f e c t s

without b eing seen. T h e y serve the

A lth ou g h the process o f creat

been

im p o s s i b l e

o r to o

exp en sive to create.

in g e ffe c ts is s till e x p e n s iv e and

R o d d y M cM a n u s, a producer

te a m s f o r F o rre s t Gum p, True

scenario, and are not sim ply effects

Lies, Apollo 13 and Judge Dredd.

f o r the e ffe c ts . T h e re w ill b e no

A s c o m p u t e r s in c r e a s e in

c o m p l i c a t e d , it is n o w a lm o s t

f o r the M o n tre a l based com p a n y

p o w e r and decrease in price, m ore

c o m m o n p la c e to see a f ilm w ith

D iscrete L o g ic , is in v o lv e d w ith a

“ U sin g S ilic o n G raphics c o m

lim it on the scenario fo r writers, as

film s than e v e r b e fo r e are b e in g

m any special effects. A fe w years

n e w w a v e o f sp ec ia l e ffe c ts that

puters, w e m arry im ages togeth er

c o m p u te r g r a p h ic s can a c h ie v e

b y scanning the im ages, m anipu-

alm ost anything.” A c c o r d in g to M c M a n u s , one

“Actors will interact with the synthetic world... and interact with virtual objects.”

o f the original astronauts from the

Apollo 13 m ission approached one o f the d irecto rs and asked w h ere s om e o f the fo o ta g e f o r the film had c o m e fro m . In r e a lity it was ju s t m o d e ls s h o t a g a in s t a b lu e screen.

la t in g th e m , and th en s c a n n in g

T h e re are still lim its to w hat

them back out onto the stock film .

can be don e on com puters, and it

Jurassic Park a llo w e d p e o p le to

m ay b e som e tim e b e fo re w e see

incorporate realistic 3-D animation

h ig h te c h g ra p h ic s a p p e a rin g in

into a film , using softw a re d e v e l

e v ery film . “ W e are still not able to gener

op ed here in M on treal,” he said. A n oth er com pany in v o lv e d in

ate graph ics o f anim als w ith hair

the advancem ent o f special effects

and skin — they continue to lo o k

is H y b r id T e c h n o lo g ie s . It w a s

u n rea listic,” R a y m o n d said. “ W e

B re a k th ro u g h ,

are a c o u p le o f years a w a y fro m

Highlander 3, and the u p c o m in g H a b ita t. P r e s id e n t P ie r r e

b ein g able to rep lace anim als and

R aym o n d b e liev e s that through the

w ith ou t p e o p le n o tic in g that they

use o f im a g e p ro c es s in g , instead

are not real.”

in v o lv e d

hum ans w ith c o m p u te r g ra p h ics

o f the m ore traditional blue-screen

W ith the u pcom ing re-release

e ffe c ts , th ere are fe w e r lim its to

o f Star Wars, Industrial L ig h t and M a g ic w ere lo o k in g fo r a w a y to

what can be done. “ U s in g im age p rocessing and

revam p the original without chang

3 -D graphics, e ffe c ts such as those and the Abyss

ing it. “ I L M w ill b e re -d o in g e v e r y

a r e p o s s i b l e , ” s a id R a y m o n d .

special e ffe c t in the film to bring it

“ Im a g e p r o c e s s in g a llo w s us to

m ore up to date,” M cM a n u s said.

com p ose other graphics on top o f

“ In stea d o f p u ttin g the actors in

other im ages, and fo r m ix in g and

matte paintings that w ere overlaid,

erasing. F o r exam ple, w e can erase

com p u ter grap h ics w ill p la c e the

m e c h a n is m s

p eop le in a 3-D w orld .”

in T erm inator 2

used

d u r in g

th e

s h o o tin g o r used to c re a te oth er

M ile s P e rk in s , a p u b lic is t at I L M , w as unable to c om m en t on

e ffe c ts .” T h e cinem a industry has now

the n ew version o f Star Wars, as

reached a p oin t w h ere it is p ossi

production o f the film is being kept

b le to include graphics and special

v e ry quiet.

e ffe c ts w ith ou t the audience even realising that any are being used. “ It represents a new gen re o f s p e c ia l e f fe c t s , ” said M c M a n u s .

“ A l l I can say is that there w ill be new special effects fo r the 1997 re-release,” Perkins said. As

te c h n o lo g y

advances,

“ T h e other e x trem e is The Mask,

im provem en ts w ill continue to be

w h ere you want p eop le to lo o k at

m ade in this e x p e n s iv e and high-

the e ffects and see another w orld . au d ien ce d o e s n ’ t

tech business. “ In th e fu tu r e , r a th e r than

e v e n r e a lis e th e y are s e e in g the

shooting on a flat 2-D blue screen

T h e A p ollo 13

effects. It allow s the director to do

and com positing p eop le on, w e w ill

just about anything.”

use a 3 -D s e t,” s a id M c M a n u s .

T h e ability to erase parts o f the

“ A cto rs w ill interact w ith the syn

film fo o ta g e w as res p o n s ib le fo r

th etic w o rld b y lo o k in g at m o n i

the loss o f G a ry S in is e ’ s le g s in

to r s , an d in t e r a c t w it h

Forrest Gump.

objects.”

“ E ffe c ts

v ir t u a l

in th e p a s t w e r e

Jewish Student Centre

Turning Points A Pastor’s Conversion to Judaism .

T h e IS IC , th e

one a n d o n l y

to m u s e u m s a n d c u l t u r a l a t t r a c t io n s , a n d a w h o le h o s t o f o t h e r v a lu a b le p r o d u c t s a n d s e r v ic e s a c r o s s C a n a d a a n d a r o u n d t h e w o r ld .

A «TRA V ELCU TS

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F e a tu re s

October 31st, 1995

page i i

For vampires the masquerade does not end on October 31 B y E r ik a S t u r z e n b e r g e r

“ Thou shall not reveal thy true nature to those not o f the Blood. D o in g such shall renounce thy claims o f Blood...” T h u s b e g in s th e lis t w h ic h rules the va m p ire’ s ‘ routine’ e x is tence.

T o obtain a vam p ire identity,

nesses, fascinations and aversions,

players choose fro m a greater vari

as w e ll as a life history that m ay

ety o f social clans than your aver

span several centuries, and p rovide

a g e fro s h . T h e street punks, the

them w ith wealth and p o w e r w ith

tr e e

h u gg e rs ,

th e s e e m in g ly d era n ged ,

th e

m a g ic ia n s , and

Sou n d s lik e a lin e fr o m the

th e a r is to c r a ts

la s t A n n e R i c e n o v e l to y o u ?

a re th e id e n t i

...D o n ’ t k id y o u rself. T h e s e c rea

ties o f the seven

tures o f the night are a bit m ore o f

main fam ilies.

a rea lity. In fa ct, th ey h a ve b een

munity.

Aside from the every day affairs based on treachery and deceit, there is the occa sional gala.

th e

s e w e r rats, the a r tis ts ,

P la y e r s a c q u ire their identities in one o f tw o ways. “ S o m e jo in

h u m an b e in g s w h o ...and get [figu ra tive ly ] bitten, thus m ak

F rom these fa m ily iden tities,

in g th e m

th e p r o g e n y o f [th e

as w e l l as th e c h a r a c t e r is t ic s

b iter’ s] clan ...Som e com e in with

rock, paper, scissors battles on the U Q A M campus.

assigned to individuals, a full char

a fu ll ch aracter a lre a d y in m ind,

acter sketch is d e ve lo p e d fo r each

and jo in w ith the situation under

M e etin g e v e ry F riday night at

player. W ith in each character there

their control,” K earn ey explained.

th e

sanctuary, o r ‘ e ly s iu m ’ , in UQAM

exist fictitious strengths and w eak

U s in g an o ffic ia l gam ebook, a

cam pu s

p anel o f story w riters w o rk

c a f é , th e m e m b e rs o f th e M a s q u e r a d e v a m

to c r e a t e a b a s ic p lo t w ith in w h ich the char

pire gam e have en jo yed

acters interact.

s t ir r in g

A t M c G ill, w e are often told that this institution is o f “ w orld class” character. A n d yet, e v e r y on ce in a w h ile, som e g larin g d eficien cies show up. U n lik e O x fo rd , or even the U n iversity o f Toron to, M c G ill has n o resident ghost, except perhaps that o f good architectural taste.

d is c o v e r the culture

r e c e n tly s p o tte d w a g in g v ic io u s

th eir

No ghosts at M cG ill?

in the vam p ire c o m

fe w

A t present the administration has no plan w hatsoever to rem e dy this problem . It is extrem ely d ifficu lt to resolve — fo r w e can not just appeal to the Bronfmans to buy us one, nor w ill the g o v ernment provide one in these tim es o f fiscal restraint. “ It’ s really too bad, a ghost w ould really liven up the spirit o f som e o f those old buildings,” said Lisa Grisham, a U1 science stu dent. In addition, the Student’ s Society has refrained from d evoting any resources to fund a fact-finding com m ittee to seek a solution. T h is inadequacy w ill plague the U n iversity until it is resolved, and w ill be yet another m ilestone around our proverbial necks.

Anyone interested in providing a ghost f o r the university should contact the office o f the Vice-Principal (Advancement).

H o w e v e r , th e d i

rumours.

r e c t io n o f th e s t o r y

“ Th e w om an w ho

te llin g

te a m

runs the c a fé has been

alw ays necessary. M in d

great, she gets in v o lve d

c o n tro l, ch aracter d es

in the gam e h erself and

truction, and torture are

c o m p le t e ly d e n ie s our

w hat the v a m p ire does

e x is te n c e w h en p e o p le

best.

ask her about it the rest

- Barry Campbell

not

“ T h e g a m e centers

cult, and w e d o not drink b loo d ,” said Piskopos

la c e g o w n s , ” s a id p a r t ic ip a n t A n drea Corbin.

In fa c t, th ere is an ab s olu te

Sh e a ls o e x p la in e d that the

n o n - v io le n c e r u le w h ic h is th e

clan ’ s c o lle c tiv e personality has an

o f the w e e k ,” com m en t

a r o u n d th is p e r s o n a l

ed gam e master Brenda

fo u n d a t io n o f th e g a m e . L i k e

tra g ed y o f b e c o m in g a

influ en ce on the style o f its m em

Kearney.

Dungeons and D ragons, characters

v a m p ir e . T h r o u g h the

bers. V ic to re a n w ear, g y p s y c o s

S o w h at is a ll this

lo s s o f h u m a n ity , on e

advance the p lot either b y exp lain

tu m es, bu sin ess suits, and punk

ing their next m o v e to w h om ever it

fashion are id e n tify in g factors fo r

d ire c tly affects, or through actual

various groups.

about gam e masters and

b e c o m e s c a llo u s , and

p o w e r s tru g g le s ? D e r

learn s to m ak e p e o p le

iv e d from the infam ous

r o le p la y in g . B u t w h e n c o n flic t

s u ffer,” said enthusiast

arises...

Dungeons and D ragons,

lan D iM ic h e le through

th e M a s q u e r a d e

a m aniacal smile.

is a

“ W e use ‘ ro c k , p a p e r, s c is sors,’ ” assured K earney.

gam e in w h ich p layers

Y e t this fanaticism

enact the roles o f d iffe r

does not in fr in g e upon

ent types and classes o f v a m p ir e s . A b o u t 130 p eop le participate in the

G regory

M o n tr e a l c o m m u n ity ,

adamantly affirm ed.

A s id e

D espite the fact that the vam pires are stripped o f their charac

fro m

th e

ters as they le a v e their ‘ e lys iu m ’ , the grou p m em b ers b eh in d th ese

everyd a y

c h a r a c te r s

m eet

and

in t e r a c t

a f f a ir s b a s e d o n tr e a c h e r y and

the ch aracter’ s co n ce p

th ro u gh ou t the w e e k . T h e m e m

deceit, there is the occasional gala

bers ran ge in a g e fro m 16 to 40,

t io n

event.

r e a lity ,

P is k o p o s

“ W h ile dressing in character is som ethin g that a lot o f p e o p le do

and in clu d e bu sinessm en, p e o p le of

g o t h ic

p e r s u a s io n ,

an d

D u n g e o n s and D ra g o n s en th u si

w ith other gam es taking

“ It is a c le a r c o n

p la c e in cities through

regu larly, p e o p le rea lly g o all out

asts. Students s e ek in g ad ven tu re

c e p t to e v e r y o n e th at

out the world.

fo r the balls w e have. P e o p le even

outside o f their lectures m ay want

this is a gam e; it is not a

w e a r m e d ie v a l- s t y le v e l v e t and

to consider the vam pire option.

NO rally: a powerful display of Canadian patriotism » Continued from Page 9

p eop le in Q uebec that p eop le out

an d le t C a n a d a k n o w h o w th e y

grated to this p rovince. T h e y said

here. W e fe e l strongly fo r Canada.

side the p ro vin ce cared and cared

fe e l.”

they fe lt a strong attachment to the

W e w o u ld lik e to stay in Canada

country that had opened it doors to

th e w a y

them.

E n d b e rg , a S w e d e w h o c a m e to

“ I t ’ s s en tim en ta l, but I lo v e

d eep ly and want Q uebec to stay in

C a n a d a and I c a n ’ t s e e C a n a d a

C a n a d a ” s a id M in d y K a u fm a n ,

expressed com passion fo r Canada, particu larly those w h o had im m i

without Q uebec. I have roots here.

w h o had travelled from V an cou ver

I really b e lie v e that i f Q uebec sep

w ith her husband to

arates, the w h o le country w ill d is

attend the rally.

M o n t r e a le r s

th e

r a lly

“ W e are la n d e d im m ig ra n ts

it i s , ”

s a id

T o rs te m

C anada nine years a g o and m ade M on treal his home. A f t e r the ra lly , c ro w d s w a v

s o lv e w ith in f i v e y ea rs . W h a t a

“ W e f e l t fr u s

shame fo r a country voted number

in g fla g s and c h e e r in g , f lo o d e d

tr a te d th at Q u e b e c

one in the w o rld ,” he said.

in to the s tree ts s ta r tin g s e v e r a l

fe lt th ey w e re alone

sp ontaneou s parades. A l l a g re e d

and th e r e w a s th is

fr o m B ritis h C o lu m b ia , m an y o f

the day p ro vid ed a rare and p ow e r

s eem in g in a b ility to

w h om had flo w n out togeth er tak-

ful display o f Canadian patriotism.

get

T h e re was a large con tingent

ou r

fe e lin g s

th r o u g h

“Ifs sentimental, but I love Canada and I can’t see Canada without Quebec.”

- w ith file s b y J e ff Tork in

th e

p ro vin ce,” said T rin a D aven p ort, w h o had tra v e lled fro m N o v a S co tia to participate in the rally. H er

hu sban d,

D o n c o n cu rre d , ad in g a d v a n ta g e “ U n ity F a r e s ” to

d in g it w as tim e fo r

s h o w th e ir s u p p ort f o r a u n ited

the p e o p le , and not

Canada.

ju s t the p o litic ia n s ,

M any

o f th e

B r it is h

C olum bians expressed a desire to le t Q u e b e c k e r s k n o w th at th e y

to get in vo lved .

w ere also concerned about the out

p o l i t i c i a n s t a lk in g

co m e o f the referendum .

fo r all this tim e and

1821 55 1996

M cG ill

“ I t ’ s b e e n th e

“ W e w e re con cerned that the

it’ s tim e fo r the peo-

m essage w a s n ’ t g e ttin g across to

p le to say som ething

W h ere’s J e a n in a l l o f th is?

MONTREAL

E n t e r t a in m e n t

P a g e 12

O c to b e r 31st, 1995

The world’s greatest songwriter that nobody’s ever heard of The music world is slowly discovering what Micheal Stipe and Bob Mould already know - the genius o f Vic Chesnutt B y K u r t N ew m a n G a b e L ev in e

and

In D o n a ld B a rth e lm e ’ s short

T h ou gh that m ay be true, the

leading the listener d ow n a fa m il

p reva ilin g sense one gets from lis

iar hallw ay, on ly to open the d oo r

tening to Chesnutt is one o f loss or

and rev e a l an en tirely unexpected

sadness. C h e s n u tt’ s fin e s t s o n g,

room . “ W h e re W e re Y o u G ir l”

O n e

m in u t e

songs” , the narrator cat

lin e

a lo g u e s the banal p e r

p la c e

s o n a l c a ta ly s ts o f his

m e n t/ c r y in g

songs — “ R ic k ’ s D o g ’ s

h u m o u s .”

song

W arn er record in g artist B ob

B lu e s ” , f o r in s ta n c e ,

“ Sad Peter Pan” fro m Is

W isem an wears a lo t o f hats — he

inspired b y the death o f

The

p la y e d k e y b o a r d f o r C a n - c o n

T rib u n e : Is that fo r a prepa

roots staples B lue R od eo, is active

ration (a John C a g e — p io n ee re d

p lace both m o v in g and

as a free jazz/avant-garde pianist,

m ethod o f p lacin g ob jects inside

funny. “ I ’ m just a relu c

and has w o r k e d w ith e v e r y o n e

the p ia n o strings to m ake w e ird

to e th is lin e b e t w e e n

tant rebel/ I just wanna

fr o m

noises)?

d e ta il and m in u tiae —

be A a ro n N e v ille / W ith

Siberry. H o w e v e r , his w o rk as a

see

sin g e r-s o n gw rite r has dom inated

T r i b u n e : I guess w h at I ’ m

+l" Ador

his frie n d R i c k ’ s d o g . C o n fe s s io n a l

s in -

g e r / s o n g w r ite r s o fte n

lo - fi

poet

“I

your

e m p lo y in

The

A c to r

ta k e s

Lou

w as

B o b

W is e m a n

contains the w o n d e rfu l

story “ H o w I w rite m y

w it h

th is

H appy? id e a

c ro w n

T r ib u n e : Sure.

B y K u r t N ew m a n

(W is e m a n rip s so m e p ap er

E d ie

B r ic k e ll

Jane

out o f m y n o te b o o k , and v i g o r ously tapes the pieces together).

W is e m a n : Y ep .

B a r lo w , o f S eb a d o h ,

head/And

m y d e n im

h is th r e e w e l l - r e s p e c t e d s o lo

ask in g is d o you fin d that y o u r

a ir e r o f d ir t y la u n d ry

s h ir t a ll s o a k e d w ith

r e le a s e s : Sings The Songs o f

musical tendencies con flict?

lik e

sweat.” ‘ m ost

Wrench Tuttle, Presented by Lake Michigan Soda, and City o f Wood.

ferent things. It’ s alm ost like ask

“ T h ree

t im e s

“I

d a y / T h re e tim e s I see

want

every

h o w p ath etic m y n eed

ItM vÙ

can be.” W h ic h m a k es the

son g

W is e m a n : T h e y ’ re just d i f

have

W is e m a n p la y e d at C l e o ’ s Jazz

in g s o m e o n e w h o ’ s b ilin g u a l

com ed ic punches, slaps,

Bar on Thursday night, where he

w h ic h la n g u a g e th e y p r e fe r —

h ere

had

o n ly som eone w h o spoke one lan

and

th e r e ,”

a b r i e f r u n -in

w it h

the

c a s e o f T e x a s tro u b a

explains Chesnutt.

Tribune.

g u a g e w o u ld ask that qu estio n .

d o u r V i c C h e s n u tt all

A s k e d fo r a w in d o w in t o h is w r i t i n g

T r ib u n e : H o w d o you b a l ance your w ork as a ja z z musician

(P lu n d e rp h o n ic c o m p o s e r) John O sw ald just left a m essage on my

p ro cess,

C h e s n u tt

w ith that as a p op or fo lk son g

machine jum ping up and dow n all

r e m a in e d

t y p ic a lly

writer?

o v e r the new record. Then again, I

th e m o r e r e m a r k a b le . P a r a ly s e d

fro m

th e

w aist d ow n fo llo w in g a

V IC

drunk d riv in g accident,

CH ESN U TT

pithy.

C hesnutt has m an aged

W is e m a n : I used to think I ’ d

just nominated him fo r the Glenn

“ A n y th in g g o e s as

k e e p them separate. P e o p le are

G o u ld aw ard, so he cou ld m ake $50, 000 o f f o f it. (W isem an leaves).

to p r o d u c e o n e o f th e d e c a d e ’ s richest b od y o f songs. “ I was sup

West o f Rome's “ W h ere W e r e Y o u

fa r as s o n g w r itin g . I h a v e to b e

G i r l ” is a h a rr o w in g a c c o u n t o f

a lo n e . T h a t ’ s th e o n ly th in g , to

smart enough to get it. I ’ m not a b ig artist, so w h o cares? (Pause).

posed to tell you about the point o f

self-induced crisis. It has a literary

w rite the w a y I d o.”

Can I borrow som e paper?

d epartu re/B u t w ith th e a im o f a

scope that elevates it fro m pop b al

d ru n k en archer/ I w i l l p r o b a b ly

lad into the realm o f fin e w riting,

stray,” sings Chesnutt on “ D o u b

p e rio d — an ac h ie v e m e n t shared

tin g W o m a n ” fro m 1994’ s Is The

b y a select other fe w , names lik e

Actor Happy? , the song he chose

B o b D ylan , John P rin e, and T o m

to open his W ed n esd ay night set at

W aits. “ Y e a h , w e ll, th a t’ s a h e a v y

C lub Soda. K n o w in g that the true m ark o f a p erform er is in the m ix-

and perspiration. I d id n ’ t spend too much tim e g o in g o v e r it. It was a h eavy number. I thought to m y s e lf at the tim e, ‘ this is the p erfect V ic song. I t ’ s the kind o f song I try to strive fo r — short little vign ettes.’ ” T h e song features m any o f the

in g

p a th o s

an d

h u m o u r,

C hesnutt m an a g ed to un derscore

Handful o f stars shine among new Contemporary A rt exhibits

duty s o n g ,” c om m en ts Chesnutt. “ It c a m e ou t o f p ure in s p ira tio n

“I’d feel really stupid singing something over and over.”

Lights, Camera, Art!

fo rm a l elem en ts ch aracteristic o f C h e s n u tt

songs.

The

c h o ru s

his physical presence (w h eelch a ir-

( “ W h e r e w e r e y o u , g irl/ W h e n I

bound, C hesnutt also has to p la y

n eed ed y o u ? ” ) is short and open-

h is g u it a r w it h a s p e c ia l p ic k -

e n d e d , an d b e c o m e s m o r e and

g lo v e ) w ith copiou s grace and wit.

m ore desperate w ith each p erfect

L a fr a m b o is e ’ s

b e a u t if u l a n d m o r b i d l y p o e t i c

“ N ic h o la s ” is the u n question able

m ed ita tio n on darkness, l i f e and

A la in

B y R o b in N e in s t e in of

star o f L ’Effet cinema. Inspired by

s ic k n e s s .

C o n t e m p o r a r y A r t la u n c h e s an

f i l m ’ s ju x t a p o s it io n o f im a g e s ,

im p ressive is the coh esiven ess o f

artistic d o u b le-h ead er this m onth

L a fr a m b o is e co n tra sts t w e lv e

the p ie c e , d e sp ite its w ild ly d is

w ith L ’Effet cinema as w e ll as a

d iv e r s e p h o to g ra p h s to c re a te a

parate com ponen ts (self-p ortraits,

The

M useum

W h a t is

e s p e c ia lly

illustrations fro m p re -m o d

Q u é b é c o is s c u lp to r

e m surgery texts, photos o f

r e t r o s p e c tiv e

M ih a lc e a n .

G o th ic la m p s). “ N ic h o la s ”

T h e t w o s h o w s are

is an exam p le o f a c o m p o s

w o rth a v is it — but

it e

d o not e x p e c t to o

greater than the sum o f its

m any epiphanies.

parts.

G ille s

w o rk

th a t

t r u ly

M ic h a e l S n o w ’ s c o y ly tit le d “ V e n e tia n B lin d ”

C h e s n u tt d o e s n ’ t m ilk his

verse. O f all the son gw ritin g fou n

L ’Effet cinema,

personal tragedy fo r audience sym

d ation s that h a ve d e te rio ra te d in

p re s e n te d in tim e ly

p a th y .

the past fe w decades o f music, the

accord w ith c e le b ra

seem s lik e a private chu ck

“ D e g e n e r a t e ” , he p la y e d up his

chorus has suffered the m ost dam

tions surrounding the

le at the exp en se o f the art

d ra w l and said, “ I f e e l lik e P e te

a g ed — tran sform ed fro m a tu g

100th anniversary o f

w o r ld - but has an e n jo y

b o a t to a b a ll- h o g , so to sp ea k ,

m o t io n p ic tu r e s , is

a b le , w h i m s i c a l e n e r g y . T h e installation consists o f a s e r ie s o f s n a p s h o ts o f

In tr o d u c in g

h is

song

S e e g er... this is a son g about the

e m e rg in g as a m indless, in fu riat

c e r t a in ly th e m o r e

a m b iv a le n c e to w a rd s s o m e tim e s

in g ly banal refrain that bludgeons

g ra tify in g o f the tw o

un com fortably intim ate songs is a

th e lis te n e r (a s I w r ite th is, the

exhibits. It is a grab-

S n ow w ith his e y e s c losed alon g the canals o f V e n ic e . T h o u g h it p r o b a b ly to o k

w o r k in g

m a n .”

D is p l a y i n g

tw in r a d io fix a t io n s o f C o o l i o ’ s

bag o f od es to ‘ film ’

m o s t im p o r t a n t s o n g w r it e r s —

“ G a n gster’ s P arad ise” and A la n is

b y v is u a l a rtis ts as

A m e r i c a n M u s ic C l u b ’ s M a r k

M o rris e tte ’ s “ Y o u Oughta K n o w ”

d iv e r s e as M ic h a e l

S n ow f i v e minutes to c o m

E itzel, L iz Phair, and P a v e m e n t’ s

com e to m ind).

Snow ,

J e a n -L u c

p l e t e th is w o r k , it is as

G od ard

and

J e ff

p la y fu l and p re c o c io u s as

W a ll. W o rk s in clu d

an A u d re y H epburn m ovie.

tic k sh ared b y m a n y o f t o d a y ’ s

“ I ’ d fe el really stupid singing

S teve M alkm us. In c o n v e r s a t io n b e fo r e the

s o m e t h in g

over

an d

o v e r ,”

Chesnutt says o f the chorus. “ [It]

ed ra n g e fro m

John

H illa r d ’ s

his s o n g s d o n o t a ll stem fr o m

has an extra energy. I d on ’ t use it

b rillia n t to the banal,

“ M o n u m e n t”

v io le n t ly

exc e s siv e self-exam ination.

ligh tly, I g o to it when I need it, g o

lending to an uneven

captures the raw e lectricity

into the shouting, great chorus. I

e x p e r ie n c e .

M any

o f the m o v in g p ic tu re, as

mean, I use the m usic as much as I

p ie c e s

g e t l o s t in

w e ll as the c olo u r saturated

C h e s n u tt, in a g e n t le , k id - lik e

can to push buttons. T h a t’ s w h y I

th e ir o w n n o v e lt y -

im a g e r y

v o ic e . “ A u t o b io g r a p h ic a l son gs,

can be so spare in the lyrical con

but a fe w stand-outs

d evelop m en t. A n o th er gem

th e ra p e u tic s o n g s , h o rn y son gs, a n g ry s o n g s . I ’ v e w r itte n e v e r y

tent. I use that m ore w ith the little

m ake the entire show

to lo o k ou t f o r in L ’Effet

details.” A n o t h e r C h e s n u tt t r ic k is

a w o rth w h ile d etou r

show , Chesnutt m ade it clear that

“ I ’ ve w ritten songs fo r e v ery c o n c e iv a b le

w a y you can.”

re a s o n ,”

says

fo r students.

th e

cinem a Tickling the optic nerves

u n iq u e t o f i l m

G e n e v iè v e

Continued on-Page 15 I I

E n t e r t a in m e n t pagei3

O c to b e r 31st, 1995

Halloween music special: a very short history of scaaaary rock T h e D ion ysian funfest that is

w ou ld be lik ely that the on ly prose fiction , nestled am ong seas o f note-

in the transgressive phallus o f the

casting a spell/ N o one can stop w hat’s already been done/Conjuring beasts and Lucifer's son” —

H a llo w een g iv e s us great occasion

for-note tablature, rhym in g d ic tio

e le c t r ic g u ita r— th e b astard o f f

Y n g w ie J. M alm steen , “ D is c ip le s

o f w h innying p oo d le heads, draw

to d iscu ss that w a c k ie s t o f ro c k

n a rie s , and C la ir o l c a ta lo g u e s ,

spring o f the gentle lute, co-habitat-

o f H e ll”

in g b lo o d , p ra yin g to B ee lze b u b ,

genres, h orror rock. R o c k ’ s “ dan

w ou ld bear the names o f Lovecra ft,

in g w ith the C haucerian script so

W h ile British scary rock finds

stu d yin g T alm u d . W illia m S a fire

gerous” ed ge needs constant sharp

T o lk e in and K ing.

ubiquitous on h eavy m etal album

its roots in ancient cultural sign i-

should really do a colum n exp lain

m etal m usicians w e re to open, it

B y K u r t N ew m a n

en in g, lest it be rev e a le d that the e m p e r o r tr u ly

Anglican/Pagan tensions at play in all o f E nglish culture; sym b olised

T h e f in a l c a t a ly s t o f th is

A fte r Kiss, the deluge: legions

fiers, the A m e ric a n v e r

in g w h y, fo r a b r ie f p erio d in the

has n o c lo t h e s

g e n r e is th e c o n n e c t - t h e - d o t s

s io n

m u ch

R e a g a n e ra , u m la u ts an d b o y s n am ed N ik k i te r r ifie d le g io n s o f

d ra w s

(though he nonetheless alw ays has

c r y p t ic c o n s p ir a t o r ia lis m that

m o re rec e n t texts as its

a cod p iece), and m ore than once it

m akes fan d om tick. T ra c in g the

sou rces:

has gotten it from the tw in razor o f

secret

b e tw e e n

books, horror film s, and

b ack w ard

the circus (also the name

d is t o r t e d

the hands o f som e very scary “ hair dressers” ).

c u b is t

g u ita r s

and

c o n n e c t io n s

A lis ta ir

C r o w le y ,

c o m ic

bondage spikes. D eny it though w e

reco rd

o f the 1980’ s fanzine that,

m ay, our c o lle c tiv e musical im a gi nation has been shaped b y visions

R e v e la t io n s an d A1 W a x m a n makes the acne years a little m ore

I b e lie v e , s top p e d p u b l is h in g upon C .C .

o f O z z y O s b o u r n e d e c a p it a tin g

bearable, I suppose.

D e V ille ’ s departure from

tr a c k s ,

th e

B ook

P o is o n ; c o in c id e n t a lly ,

p o u ltry , G e n e S im m on s d ro o lin g H ein z, and spontaneously com bust

Rule Britannia!

th e

sam e

reason

was

c it e d b y th e e d ito r s o f

ing pentagrams.

Living Marxism upon its

“ Stonehenge/where the demons dwell/where the banshees live/and they do live well ”

Why ?!!!

c o llap se). T h e fathers o f

13-year-olds. Then again, I suppose it’ s pretty self-evident.

Where now, horror rock? “Scream fo r mercy/1 laugh as I ’m w atching you bleed/ K ille r behind you/ G od help me, what have I done?/ Ooh yeah, I ’ve done it again ” — Iron M aiden, “ K ille r ” T h e p o s t-m o d e rn in c o rp o r a

A m e r ic a n h o rro r r o c k K is s .

tio n o f h o rro r ro c k is c o m p le te :

E v e r y trad em ark o f the

n o w p e o p le lik e R o n A t h e y g e t

paid by the A m erican govern m ent

th e

to dress up in d rag and c a rve up

a re ,

-S p in al T ap, “ Stonehenge”

cou rse,

“ G od o f Thunder/And Rock and Roll/The spell you ’re under/ is slowly rotting at your virgin soul”

antecedents in 3,000 years o f bac

A m e r ic a n

— K iss, “ G od o f Thunder”

chanalia and gro w n men putting

fo u n d in th e m —

Th is obsession with horror has

animal heads atop their ow n, le t’ s p la c e its sta rtin g d ate at 1970,

o b s e s s io n w it h b o d i l y

th e ir

flu id s, the s/m gear, the

Unfortunately, it seem the tw iligh t

m u ltip le sou rces, the firs t b e in g

T h o u g h h o rror ro c k has its

v e r s io n

to rso s

w it h

c r u c ifix e s .

te c h n o lo g ic a l changes in the w a y

with the release o f Black Sabbath.

m akeup, the exp losio n s.

o f th e g e n r e is u p o n us. T r e n t

rock music is experienced: with the

G u ita ris t T o n y Io m m i in itia te d

T here was even a rumour

R e z n o r bathes in flo u r and d oes

birth o f first stadium concerts and

the trend o f designer-Satan guitars

K id s in Satan’s S ervice

th a t t h e ir n a m e

was a

really nasty things to a synthesizer.

secret acronym fo r “ K id s in Satan’ s

S ou n d gard en

S ervice” — all the m ore terrifying

Sabbath, but Chris C ornell doesn’ t

s o u n d s ju s t lik e

later m usic v id eo s cam e an unfor

(the subject, I ’ m told, o f the M usee

covers. T h e adolescent destroys the

tunate focu s on theatrics (m y first

des B eau x A r ts ’ next b ig m o n e y

I v o r y T o w e r o f the B ritis h e lite

e x p o s u r e to p r o to -m e ta l th ea tre

maker exh ibit) with tasteful upside-

through the co-opting and desecra

in light o f their fan club’ s moniker,

h a ve the guts to g r o w real m etal

guru An ton in Artaud, w h ose ‘ the

dow n crosses carved into his frets.

tion o f the pastoral, the fo lk lo r ic ,

the “ Kiss A r m y ” . T h e y pushed the

facial hair. T h e M e lvin s are essen

atre o f absolute gesture’ is uncom

H is crom agnon p o w e r chords p ro

and all o f that c o o l Dungeons and

lim its o f their horror status with the

tia lly a K is s c o v e r band w ith the

fo r ta b ly c lo s e to T w is te d S ister,

v id e d a f o i l to O z z y O s b o u rn e ’ s

D ragons druid s t u ff.

experim ental genre film Kiss Meet

fa s c in a tin g g im m ic k o f h a vin g a

the Phantom o f the Park, and with

re a lly fat sin ger w ith an afro. A s

th eir B a lly p in b a ll g a m e , w h ich ,

to d a y is th e d a y to b a s k in a ll

was through an independent study

w ails, and an ti-vegetarian p e rfo r

presentation by a denim -high tops-

mance pieces. F rom Sabbath com es

an d-h ock ey hair dude in m y high

a w h o le g e n e ra tio n o f d is tin c tly B r it is h

school English class). T h e second problem is that o f literacy: i f e v er a library fo r heavy

s p in e t in g le r s

H a w k w in d c a p it a lis in g

N a p a lm upon

Carny and kabuki: the glam renaissance

fr o m D e a th ,

in h e r e n t

“N o one can stop the disciples o f hell/ Father’s a priest and he's

nestled in a barbershop ca lled the

th in g s d ead and d e c a y in g , l e t ’ s

House o f Lords, circa 1985, tem pt

raise a chalice to the corpse o f hor

ed this w r ite r in to g e t tin g m ore

ror rock. H appy H allow een .

than one truly ridiculous haircut (at

The pain and severed appendages of Place des Arts’ Misery B y R o b e r t C o h en

ad a p ted f o r the s ta g e b y B ritis h

g la rin g qu estion , “ w hat is w ro n g

b e lo n g in g s . T h e a u d ien ce shares

and strangely lon g m onologues that

playw right, Sim on M oore.

w ith this production?” T h e answer

his anxiousness as he rushes back

q u ic k ly d ig r e s s to c a m p . A c t o r

W h o c o u ld fo r g e t that scary

F o r th o s e w h o h a v e n e ith e r

is, sadly, the script. It is weak. This

s c e n e in th e f i l m M isery w h e r e

read the book nor seen the m ovie,

p rod u ction is on par w ith neither

revealed.

K a th y B ates does her little chop-

this stage version certainly satisfies

the n ovel nor the m ovie.

ch op

Paul

the suspense quotient. It delivers all

Sheldon’ s gangrenous le g? It made audiences shiver and w on Bates an

nu m ber

w r it e r

A c a d e m y A w ard .

bed

b e fo r e

h is

s p y in g

O n stage, P a u l can n ot le a v e

Misery is com posed o f a series

his room . M o o r e com pen sates b y

y o u c a n ask f o r o f a m y s t e r y

o f episodes illum inating the tension

h a vin g A n n ie blurt out her entire

thriller.

that builds betw een A n n ie W ilk es,

lif e story in a series o f c o n triv e d

It is the story o f an innocent,

D eborah Rudder pulls o f f this feat w ith so m e d e g r e e o f c r e d ib ility , and brings life to other equally s tiff dialogues.

Continued on Page 15 I I

a psycho-disturbed nurse, and her

Y o u n o w h a ve the chan ce to

unassuming urban m ale victim ised

p a tie n t/ p r is o n e r ,

re liv e that tw isted narrative all over

by a m an ic-depressive, obsessive,

S h e ld o n . H e has ju s t s u r v iv e d a

w r it e r

Paul

a g a in . T h is tim e , h o w e v e r , it is

crazy, rural woman.

near-fatal car accident, and is con

l i v e . T h e S w e e t C i r c l e T h e a tr e

H a v in g a lr e a d y s e e n the m o v ie , th is p r o d u c tio n o f f e r e d

fined to W ilk e s ’ bed. Each vign ette

C o m p a n y is cu rren tly p resen tin g the N o r th A m e r ic a n p re m ie re o f

am ple tim e fo r m y e y e to wander

la s t b y s e v e r a l h o u rs , d a y s o r

Stephen K in g ’ s best-sellin g n ovel,

and fo r m y brain to contem plate the

A l l o c u t i o n tins É tu d ian t*-*

is separated te m p o ra lly fro m the weeks. This is perfect fo r a film — _ ^ ^ ^ ^ s n ip

som e c e llu lo id ,

^ ^ ^ ^ B B t a p e th e t w o stran d s,

OFFICE MANAGER / UNION RESEARCHER 1 0 hours per w eek. $ 1 2 to $ 1 5 / hour

and, voilà, an edit. On stage, how ever, are n o t so lu c k y . P layw righ t M o o re does deal w ith this strucproblem w ell. Th e audience is subjected to series o f o v e r ly lon g b lack ou ts that ham per th e p r o d u c t io n ’ s m o

AGSEM requires a part-time office manager / researcher to start immediately. Qualifications of the successful candidate: • Bilingual • Excellent communication skills (written & verbal] • Computer knowledge - mgmt. of database, word-processing, data entry etc. • Research skills - interpretation of financial statements, data compilation, statistical analysis • Committed to the goals of the labour movement

m entum . T h e result is sporadic pacing. M o o re d oes not fare m uch better w h en w ith the problem o f c o n fin in g the p la y ’ s action to one setting. In origin al story, Paul S h e ld o n u n c o v e r s his

Chocking on affection

’ s d ark p ast b y rum m aging through her

Deadline for applications: November 3rd, 1995 at 5pm Please submit applications to AGSEM at the following address: Room 12, Suite 2401, 2020 University Street, Montréal, Québec, H3A 2A5 Tél: (514) 338-2582. Fax: (514) 398-2623. email: agsem@facl.lan.mcgill.ca AGSEM

i s c o m m i t t e d t o e q u i t y in e m p l o y m e n t .

Page 14

E n te rta in m e n t

October 31st, 1995 A C / D C album can — a m ust have

Six Degrees separated from the audience

Discellaneous — M att Roy

I r o n M a id e n

The X Factor B y C h r is t ia n e W Z a ba n eh

est a n d

Nan cy

(E M I)

AC/D C

shock the audience.

B i g h a ir , s p a n d e x “ m e t a l pants” , scaaary m onsters ITh ou gh

Ballbreaker

lo b o to m is e d fo r the secon d tim e

“ She m ake you hot, you spray

tio n o f John G u a re ’ s Six Degrees

on an album c o v e r, E d d y and Iron

you r lot/C om in’ in h oney, w e ’ re

M a id e n ju st refu se to g iv e u p.The

head in ’ to the to p .” N e e d I say

latest lin e -u p ch an ge w ith B la z e

m o re ? (T h e A u stralian m etal bards

B a y le y on v o c a ls (th a t’ s a ro c k

return w ith m ore exp loratio n s o f

nam e i f I e v e r heard o n e ) has The X F a ctor sou n d in g lik e a n ig h t

con tinu in g w ith th eir secret plan

m a r is h

to reco rd a soundtrack to

pow er

b a lla d .

le a d , g iv e s th e p la y lif t . S h e is r e fr e s h in g ly

b e lie v a b le

and

o f Separation, d ire c te d b y S im on

e f fe c t iv e in h e r p o rtra y a l o f the

W ong

a m b it io u s

m u ltifa c e te d “ O u is a .” H e r c h a r

attem pt to d eal w ith a p leth o ra o f

a c te r is d e e p ly to u c h e d b y h e r

issu es, o f w h ic h th e title is but

e n c o u n te r

one.

u n k n o w n s tree t k id w h o fo r c e s

K en,

w ith

P a u l,

th e

T h e p l a y in t r o d u c e s us to

h er to re-e x a m in e the m ea n in g o f

P au l, a b la c k street k id w h o cons

h er life . H e r ch aracter has m any

his w a y in to the hom es and liv e s

d im en sio n s and the au dience ea s

o f the w h ite u pper class o f N e w Y o r k b y p reten d in g to k n o w th eir

ily fo llo w s her e m o tio n a l e v o lu tion.

m in u t e

S c o r p io n s

Songs

about

repressed.

—M att Roy B a d B ra in s

God o f Love (M C A )

fla t in an unsuccessful attem pt to M e a g a n K e en b er, the fe m a le

P la y e r s ’ T h e a tr e ’ s p ro d u c

fo r d ie hard fans and the sexu ally

B ad B rain s return w ith a re c o rd th a t s o u n d s a t o n c e r a d i c a l l y

(W a rn e r)

adolescen t sexu ality — perchance

F ou cau lt’ s History o f Sexuality.

m o v ie s (th e y o b v io u s ly h a v e n ’ t

D e n y it though th ey m ay, an

read the b o o k s ), s lo w intros, a g o

e v e n in g spent w ith Flick O f The

n is in g b u ild -u p s and p re d ic ta b le

Switch, som e Fren ch th eory, and

ahead o f, and b ehind its tim e. T h e D .C . quartet has a lw a y s skated a w e ir d ch a sm —

b e t w e e n m e ta l

j o c k ca llis th e n ics and punk rock a u t h e n tic ity .

S in g e r

H um an

R igh ts, w h o ranks rig h t up there w it h B u ju B a n to n in th e m o s td e s e r v in g - o f - N o b e l- P e a c e - P r iz e c a te g o r y , returns fr o m his short stint as p ro fe s s io n a l h o m o p h o b e and b ra w le r to len d his ad enoidal v o c a ls to th e tra c k s . O f f e n s i v e th o u g h h e m a y b e , H R ’ s n e a r-

ch ild ren . T h e p la y its e lf is a d if

Ia n R y a n , w h o p la y s P a u l,

hasidic cro o n in g has a lw a y s been

fic u lt p ro d u ction to undertake. It

ruins the in ten ded surprise e ffe c t

the soul o f B ad Brains. S o w h ile

deals w ith m an y c o m p le x issues

b y m a k in g it o b v io u s fr o m the

God O f Love, w ith its V ig -e s q u e

in c lu d in g

w e a lth and p o v e r t y ,

o u t-s et that h e is a frau d . H e is

production , sp eed -racer six-string

fa m ily d yn am ics, h o m o sex u a lity ,

lik e an au tom aton on stage. H is

o n a n is m , and g e n e r a l m a s s iv e

race, im a g in a tio n and s e lf- r e a li

m ovem en ts are staccato and dry.

ness sounds p ecu liar to those w h o

sation. K e n d oes not fare w e ll in

H is p o r t r a y a l is m a d e a ll th e

h a ve fo llo w e d the last fe w years

ta c k lin g this im m en se task.

m o r e u n s u c c e s s fu l b y his h ig h

o f m u sic, it is a ls o e x h ila ra tin g ,

p itc h e d v o i c e w h ic h , at tim e s ,

u n den iab ly rock m u sic o f a v e ry

c o m e s c lo s e to w h in in g.

pure sort. A r e v ie w e r on ce said o f

B y th e e n d o f th e P la y e r s ’ p ro d u c tio n , the s p e c ta to r is le ft f e e l i n g o v e r w h e l m e d an d lo s t.

O n e w o u l d th in k th a t th e

B a d B rains, that i f a ja m session

o f th e P l a y e r s ’ T h e a t r e

b e tw e e n P e te r T o s h and M e ta llic a

T h e central id e a — that there are

s iz e

o n l y s ix p e o p l e w h o s e p a r a t e

w o u ld add in tim a c y to the p la y .

sounded lik e a g o o d id ea to your,

each o f us and that w e can

u lti

Instead , it le a v e s us fe e lin g that

rather than a nightm are, the grou p

m a te ly fin d c o m m o n grou nd w ith

the actors th em s e lve s c ra ve m ore

m ig h t b e up y o u r a lle y . K e e p in

everyon e —

space and distance fro m the au d i

m ind that this is not som e sort o f

is d ro w n e d out in a

s y n c re tic fu s io n . I f y o u h a v e n ’ t

ence.

sea o f oth er issues. O n th e w h o le , m e m b e rs o f

alread y d is c o v e re d B a d B rains, I

the cast are u n c o m fo rta b le w ith

Against I m ig h t b e the p la c e to

c e r t a in t h e m e s th a t f a c e t h e ir characters. In on e scen e, tw o o f the m a le a c to rs k is s w ith c le a r d is c o m fo rt. T h e a c to rs ’ dread is a p p a r e n t a h e a d o f t im e . A s a result, the scen e is p red ictab le. In a n o th e r s c e n e , a h u s tle r c o m e s f l y i n g o n to the stage in n o th in g

start. B ut i f y o u ’ re lo n g in g fo r the

\ c e t£ 0 '

days

S ix D egrees plays at P layers’

w h en

G e ttin g

Theater Tues O ct 31 st to Sat

“The

Y o u th

R e s t le s s ”

A re

a c tu a lly

r e fe r re d to y o u G od O f Love

N o v . 4th. T ickets are $12

an easy-sk an kin ’ tonic.

general and $6 fo r students.

— Kurt Newman

For m ore inform ation call 398-6813

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r ip p in g , s h r e d d e r g u it a r s o lo s

a b ottle o f Jack D an iels, brin gs all

d o n ’ t d o nearly as m uch to inspire

o f the con nection s to lig h t.)

as d o e s th e p a in s t a k in g ly p r e

D e s p ite the qu estionab le ly ric a l

pared c o v e r art and g lit z y p a ck ag

content, this album is d ow n and

in g. E v e n the g id d y u p g a llo p in g

d irty o ld style rock ‘ n ’ ro ll m ore

S t e v e H a r ris bass lin e s and the

rem in iscen t o f the Highway to H ell and Back in Black A C / D C o f

fe w

in t e r e s tin g

in t r o s

“ Ju dgem en t o f H e a v e n ”

and

old . T h e Y o u n g brothers, A n gu s

“ B lo o d o n th e W o r l d ’ s H a n d s ”

and M a lc o lm , are in fin e furious

c a n ’ t res c u e the b an d fr o m this

fo rm fo r this latest release, k ic k

latest son ic atro c ity . H arris h im

in g out the sam e g o o d o F three

s e lf sums up the w a y I fe lt after

chords and p o w e r riffs . B rian

listen in g to the first 30 m inutes o f

Johnson th ank fu lly sounds less

this album : “ I ’ v e fe lt lik e suicide

lik e D o n a ld D u ck than he d id on

Thunderstruck, and actually sings

d ozen

t im e s

m o r e ” .N o

G o d / S a t a n - fe a r in g r i v e t - h e a d

in a deep g r o w l on tracks lik e

sh ou ld b e cau gh t d ead w ith this

“ T h e F u ror.” Ballbreaker rocks

disc in his o r her c o lle c tio n .

fro m start to fin ish as o n ly an

1 9 9 4 ’ s Illm a tic .

b eca m e on e o f the firs t rappers to sign a reco rd d eal w ith ou t rec o rd in g a dem o. T h e in e v ita b le c o m p a ris o n s to N a s , w h o h e lp e d to resu rrect the East coast sound, abou nd.Pete R o c k takes a break fro m his w o rk w ith C .L . S m ooth to prod u ce tw o o f th e t ig h t e s t tr a c k s o n A Z ’ s album , “ G im m e Y o u r s ” (is that a h a rp in th e b a c k g r o u n d ? ) an d “ R a th e r U n i q u e ” . A Z a n d N a s share a s im ila r rh y m e f l o w , and both rap o v e r m o s tly s m o o th e d o u t b e a ts . B o t h l i k e t o h a v e a le a s t o n e s in is te r tra c k on th e ir album s — A Z ’ s b e in g “ W e C a n ’ t W in ” .N eith er o f these s k illed rap pers are con tent w ith sim p le bat tle rhym es. A Z takes ly ric a l shots

L A PH O TO SH O P 2178

Ste-Catherine W est, Montréal

at e v e r y o n e , fr o m g o l d - d i g g i n g fe m a le s on “ H o H a p p y J a c k ie ” , a ll th e w a y up to b i g w i g s l ik e R u d o lp h G i u l i a n i a n d G e o r g e P a ta k i. N a s e v e n re tu rn s A Z ’ s

film,24exposures,developingincluded

Passport photos

fa v o u r b y trading v e rse w ith him on “ M o M o n e y , M o M u rd e r” . A s a c o m p l e t e a lb u m , th e beats on Doe o r D ie d o not reach the lo fty heights o f Illm atic , but

A b o v e p r ic e s o n ly a t L A P H O T O S H O P o r d r o p y o u r film

o f f a t S A D IE ’ S f o r p r o c e s s in g

N A T U R E C A R E R E C Y C L IN G

th en , v e r y f e w d o . T h is d is c is tig h t and A Z has e m e r g e d as a n e w ly ric a l fien d .

E n t e r t a in m e n t pagei5

O c to b e r 31st, 1995

The mighty Woody does Aphrodite

Cinema Continued...

By Rachel Stokoe I I Continued from Page 12 C a d ie u x ’ s “ I llu s io n N o . 5 ,” an in tere s tin g p la y on lig h t and the percep tion o f patterns. K u d os to the M .A .C . curator fo r b egin n in g L ’Effet cinema w ith

Underneath the gushy exte ri

q u o tid ia n o b je c ts and m ateria ls.

H ap p y d ays, happy d ays!

d id I f o r g e t to m e n tio n th e m ? )

o r , A l l e n ’ s c h a r a c t e r is t ic p e s

T h e p ie c e s , h o w e v e r , d o n o t

W o o d y A l l e n is b a c k w it h h is

w h ose jo b it is to busy th em selves

sim ism is present. H e seem s pret

e v o k e m uch. T h e show reads lik e

an n u al tr ib u te to c y n ic is m and

in A lle n ’ s affairs.

a ga ra ge

tio n in the a r tis t’ s li f e th ro u g h

S h erm a n . U p o n e n tr y , th is p ie c e d em an d s v is ito r s to

im m e d ia te ly

M a x ’ s natural m o th er is the

a m b iv a le n t

abou t

h u m an

nature, flip -flo p p in g b etw een dis

s a le . I t s e e m s as i f

sen tim en ta lity. A l l e n ’ s film s are

M ih alcean does not w ant to let his

con sisten tly e x c e lle n t w h en c o m

ty p ic a l,

b lo n d e .

trusting m alism to an alm ost naive

v ie w e r s

pared to the usual c ro p products

H o w e v e r , S o rr in o ’ s p e rfo rm a n c e

faith in happy endings. In the end,

tograp h b y porno C in d y

th ropy than any elitist v iew s.

chagrin o f the G ree k chorus (oh ,

a sin gle, still p h o queen

her life . H e does this m uch to the

It is as playful and precocious as an Audrey Hepburn movie

in t o th e w o r l d s h e ’ s e x p e r ie n c e s , and so he

o f th e H o l l y w o o d

h id e s in o b s c u r it y to

Mighty Aphrodite is no exception .

and e v ery th in g turns out dandy in

Allen’s cinematogra phy leaves his con temporaries in the dust

the universe. T h e G reek C h om s is a w a ck y

D e s p it e th is, th ere

on a lig h t-h e a r te d c o m e d y k ic k

w ere se ve ra l e ffe c tiv e

( I ’ m still c o n vin c ed that the Soon -

p ie c e s : a g ia n t s t y r o

Y i thing has m ade him tone d ow n

f o a m h e a d , r a in d r o p s

his darker humour in an attempt to

h is

Amadeus), th ey start o f f as rig id

im m o rta lis e d in a p la s

w in b a c k a u d ie n c e a f f e c t i o n ) ,

p rop erties o f still

tic - r e s in p o o l, an d a te n u o u s ly

M ighty Aphrodite has an in t e lli

p h o togra p h y as op p o s e d to those

assess the unique

true lo v e flie s in in a h e lic o p te r

g r in d , a n d

A lth o u g h A lle n is c u rre n tly

preven t disclosure.

d im - w itte d

to u c h th a t v e r y f e w

d ir e c t o r s

w o u ld be able to pull o ff. L e d by F. M u rra y A b ra h a m (k n o w n fo r O scar

p e rfo r m a n c e

supported sculpture entitled “ p ro

gen ce that en gages. A lle n ’ s c in e

is so re a l and h ila rio u s that she

and s ty lis e d c o m m e n ta to rs , but

o f cinem a. W h a t is distinct about

f i l d e la v i e d e c o u p le ” (w h ic h

m a t o g r a p h y an d f i l m i n g t e c h

e xp els the clich és fro m the stereo

q u ic k ly digress to dancin g ch o reo

the moving im ages?

w o u ld be fa r m ore strikin g w ith

niques le a v e his con tem poraries in

type.

g r a p h e d s h o w tu n e s . C o m p le t e

out its cyn ica l title).

the dust. W h a t m akes his humour,

T h r o u g h th e m o v i e , A l l e n

w ith Cassandra p red ictin g A lle n ’ s

your

e v en w h en d e lv in g into slapstick,

balances precariou sly on the ed ge

f a t e ( “ I s e e a l a r g e , b a ld m an

o f p o l i t i c a l in c o r r e c t n e s s . H is

b re a k in g y o u r k n e e -c a p s ” ), th ey

W o r t h a v o i d i n g at L ’E ffe t

cinema is M a r k L e w i s ’ p e t p r o

n o t h in g

c a p tu re s

im agin ation in either o f these tw o

so s a tisfyin g is his acute attention

is im p o s s ib le to w a tc h w ith o u t

new

s h o w s , ta k e a g a n d e r at

to d eta il. N o n e o f his characters

ch a ra cter trie s to set S o rr in o up

in s e r t t h e m s e lv e s p e r i o d i c a l l y

ro llin g you r e y e s (d esp ite its aca

Instants, a con cu rren t c o lle c tio n

lack, and all o f the scenes are aes

w ith an airhead b o x e r w h o wants

th ro u gh the m o v ie , tra n s p o rtin g

d em ic aspirations).

o f p h o to g ra p h ic art at the m u se

th etically p erfected.

to start an on ion farm . T h e audi

the au d ien ce to an A m p h ith ea tre

ence is constantly in v ite d to laugh

in Italy.

je c t

“ T w o Im p o s s ib le F ilm s .” It

A f t e r m e a n d e r in g th r o u g h

um. T h e show features a fantastic

In the film , A lle n is a sports

L ’Effet cinema, on e arrives at the

tryptic b y S y lv ie R ead m an called

w r ite r m a rr ie d to an art g a lle r y

at their stupidity and pass a value ju d gem en t on the classes “ b e lo w ” the in tellig en sia . H o w e v e r , A lle n

f i l m s , M ig h ty Aphrodite still e x c e ls fa r b eyo n d

W h ile

n o t a s ta n d - o u t in

te r m s o f A l l e n

“ M a n è g e s ” in w h ic h p h o to and

o w n e r ( H e l e n a B o n h a m ). N o t

Y o u m u st tr a v e rs e o n e s h o w to

fantasy are e lo q u e n tly fused. D o

w an tin g to s acrifice a y ea r to the

g e t to the oth er, th ou gh the tw o

not m iss it i f y ou vis it the m use

b irth in g process, B on h am pushes

has a disregard fo r p e o p le in g en

any other rom antic com ed ies you

are unrelated. I c o u ld n ot d e c id e i f the curators, o r the constraints

um.

to adopt. A lle n , at first u n w illin g,

eral, and the characters are m ore

m ay see this year.

rele n ts in his usual n e u ro tic but

lik e ly a sign o f his gen eral m isan

s c u lp tu r e o f G i l l e s M ih a lc e a n .

C (t £ &

b enign fashion. S o enters M a x , a

\L’Effet Cinema and G illes M ih a lc e a n w ill be at the M useum o f Contem porary \Art until January 14, 1996.

c o o e d o v e r and sp oiled b y his p re

U p on enterin g The Sculpture

g ift e d and a d orab le b ab y w h o is

o f Emotion, a w a ll panel exp lain s th a t M i h a l c e a n ’ s p o s t - m o d e r n sculptures are attem pts to e v o k e a s p e c ific season, m om en t o r lo c a

‘W here peopCe take the tim e to enjoy...

v io u s ly dink parents. S o m e w h e r e a rou n d M a x ’ s fo u rth b irth d a y and a lu ll in his m arriage, A lle n b eco m es obsessed w ith fin d in g the b o y ’ s b io lo g ic a l

Misery continued

m other. H e fin a lly does, and d is c overs that she is a prostitute and p o m star.

T h e m o s t l i v e l y m o m e n t in

I I Continued from Page 13

Misery occurs when A n nie gets out

U n a b le to le t s le e p in g d o g s lie , A lle n g oes about tryin g to fix

her axe and primes herself fo r a lit M ic h a e l

R u d d er,

Paul

Sheldon, is also a persuasive force

not

e n jo y

the

s ig h t

bic terror are energetic and b e lie v

source? I f you h a ve not read the

able.

book o r seen the m o v ie , then that s a tio n a l tw is ts , w i l l

have already experienced the best o f

music heard on many suspense film soundtracks, is e ffe c tiv e but can not m ake up in fu ll fo r unsatisfactory

‘P r i n c e

r t h u r

< IéL 845-0183 70 est, rue ‘P rince A rth u r, M o n tré a l] Québec 9f2X l ‘B 3 ;

O ld M c G il l 1 9 9 5 - 9 6

k eep you

Misery.

sometimes lacking atmosphere. T h e

actively engaged. I f you have, you

w e ll as most o f the blackouts, in an

audio com p on en t, res e m b lin g the

f o

scene, and the rest o f the play’ s sen

sound effects to several scenes, as a tte m p t to i n t e n s ify th e p l a y ’ s

body

a p p e n d a g e s r e m o v e d fr o m th e ir

r e c o g n is e s the lim ita tio n s o f his script. H e adds e le c tro -a c c o u s tic

tle slicing and dicing. H o w can you

on stage. His bursts o f claustropho

It seems director Bryan Doubt

great scores...

text. I c a n n o t h e lp th in k in g th at M o o re m issed a g o o d opportunity to depart from the original narrative. H e c o u ld h a ve la y e re d the story with deeper social fibres suitable fo r a stage play. H e barely explored the is s u e o f th e

g r o w i n g c le a v a g e

between the paranoid religious right and urban progressives in Am erica. Is Paul Sheldon being punished fo r his purposeful shovelling o f unintel ligen t sentim ental rom ance n ovels to the masses he perceives as ign o rant? W h ich force is m orally bank rupt here — the left, or the right?

6 Tickets f o r M is e ry can be reserved by calling 842-2112 or 790-1245. The prices are $18-$26. Show time is at 8:00 and the play runs fro m Oct. 19 to Nov. 11 at Cinquième Salle, Place des Arts.

great skills... Kaplan helps you focus your test prep studies and your confidence, so you can get a higher score.

Call: 287-1896

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Golden Gaels and Stingers deny M cG ill post-season berth after fiv e years.

T h e first h a lf was anything but

ened the h ole fo r M c G ill m id w a y

tight end M a tt C a rly le fo r a three

m em orable as the Gaels ju m p ed to

through the third quarter. Q ueens’

ya rd to u c h d o w n pass. T h e score

“ O b v io u s ly I h a ve a lo t o f

an e a r ly le a d . A le a d th at th e y w o u ld n e v e r r e l i n quish.

p iv o t Beau H o w es connected w ith

s to o d at 2 0 -0 , w ith 23 and h a lf

em otion. A fte r a w h ile the devasta

13-yard fie ld

minutes left in the game. T h e R e d m e n d id not g o d ow n w ith ou t a

tio n w i l l s u b s id e an d th e g o o d m em ories w ill rem ain,” said B oon. T h e ground gam e, w h ich has

goal from kicker R ob

figh t. R o o k ie halfback,

been a k ey ingredient in M c G ill’ s

in K in g s to n , O n ta rio ), the G a e ls

W e ir

th e

C ra ig B o rge s o n , sliced

success this season, did not m ateri

b e a t th e R e d m e n 2 0 -7 . In the

Q u e e n ’ s to

a 3 -0

into the d e fic it as he put

alise. M c G ill netted on ly 82 yards

sequ el, not o n ly did the R e d m e n lose, but the loss elim in ated them

lead . H a lfb a c k Paul

up M c G ill’ s first points

v ia the run.

C o r r e a le e x t e n d e d

o f th e d a y la te in the

T h e p oo r running attack cou

the G a e l a d v a n ta g e

third quarter. T h e fiv e -

p led w ith the six turnovers spelled

to ten on a 2 2 -y a rd

yard touchdown left the

disaster fo r the Redm en.

to u ch d ow n run, tw o

R e d m e n t r a ilin g 20-7

A m id all the disappointm ent,

minutes into the sec

entering the fin al quar

M c G i l l d id h a v e a b r ig h t s p o t.

ond quarter. C orreale

ter.

R edm en quarterback Dana T o e rin g

B y K a s h if Z a h o o r M o s t m o v ie c ritics agree the sequel is often w orse than the o rig i nal. ‘ K i l l - M c G i i r Part I I w as no exception. In the original (tw o w eeks ago

‘In the second half, the kids came to play but it was too late.’

s ta k e d

M c G ill

f in is h e d th e a f t e r noon w ith 127 yards on 24 carries.

-k ick er

A n d re w B oon, w h o was

had his best gam e o f the season. He com pleted 14 o f 30 passes fo r 213

am on g the six veterans

yards.

W e ir added a 25

p layin g their last game,

T h is y e a r m a y h a v e b e e n a

M c G ill’ s p la y o ff destiny was

y a r d f i e l d g o a l, as

trim m ed the G a e l lead

building year fo r the Redm en. W ith

in their ow n hands com in g into last

M c G ill fou n d them

to eight with 2:46 left. It

T o e r in g h a vin g a y ea r o f e x p e r i

S a t u r d a y ’ s c o n t e s t a g a in s t th e

s e lv e s in 13-0 h o le

was a case o f too little,

ence under his belt, and a core o f

Q ueen’ s G old en Gaels.

after the first 30 m in

too late. T h e fie ld goal

h e a lth y ru n n in g b ack s retu rn in g

utes o f play.

p u t th e R e d m e n in a

n e x t y ea r, the R e d m e n can lo o k

from the p layoffs.

A v ic to r y or a tie against the

“ Y o u ’ v e g o t to

G old en G aels w ou ld have ensured M c G ill a p la y o ff berth. E ven w ith a

put

lo s s ,

to g e th e r

m in u te s

position to tie the gam e

forw ard to b igg e r and better things.

w it h

M a y b e next year w ill be the yea r

a TD

an d

tw o

p o in t c o n v e r t, but the

earned a spot in post-season play i f

d id n ’ t d o it t o d a y .

B o o n ’ s 1 3 -y a r d f i e l d

first place and sixth-ranked Ottawa

W e didn’ t play in the

g o a l m a rk e d th e fin a l

beat

first half. In the sec o n d h a lf, th e k id s

c h a p te r on R e d m e n s c o r in g in th e 1995 campaign.

th e R e d m e n

th e

fift h

c o u ld

p la c e

have

an d

th e

unranked C oncordia Stingers.

and

Unfortunately fo r the Redm en,

c a m e to p la y but it

not on ly did the Gaels beat M c G ill

w a s t o o la t e , ” s a id

20-12, but the C on cord ia Stingers

R ed m en head coach

c ru s h e d th e G e e - G e e s 4 2 -2 2 in

C harlie B aillie. T h e G aels d eep

Ottawa.

A n em otional B oon

A lth o u g h M c G ill rea ch ed f o r victory , it elu d ed the Redmen once again

Redbirds bow out to the ‘Rouge et O r’ as college champions University. Starter Scott Gallin took

Steffler, w ho has been very solid for

the loss, allo w in g fiv e earned runs

the ‘ Birds on the mound this year,

on f iv e hits w ith three w alk s and

to o k the loss. R e l i e f p itch er Dan

tw o strikeouts in 4.1 innings. M ark

M ontreal this weekend — and to the

B ro c k s c o red M c G i l l ’ s lo n e run.

D eB oer was once again an offensive

chagrin o f the hom etow n fans, the

A fte r walking, he stole second base,

f o r c e f o r th e B ir d s . H e s c o r e d

M c G ill Redbirds failed to repeat as

advanced to third on a ground-out

M c G ill’ s first run on a walk, while

c o lle g e w o r ld se rie s c h am p ion s. Although the Redbirds did not win

and scored on a double by second baseman Ronnie Bugeaud.

Yann M onnet tallied the team’ s sec ond run on an infield ground-out by

The second ever C IB A nation als w e r e h o s te d b y M c G i l l

T od d Savage.

the pennant, it w ill b e the

E astern D iv is io n ’ s jo b to

w h ile

the

defend it again next year as

R e d b ir d s w e r e h o m e

conference rival Laval cap tured the series by beating

rem iniscing a very suc cessful season in which

B rock U n iversity 6-5 o v e r

th ey fin is h e d w ith an

9 innings.

18-8 overall record, the

Catcher Jean-Francois

L a v a l ‘ R o u g e et O r ’

B o ld u c o f L e v is , Q u eb ec

and the B rock Badgers

hit a ninth inning R B I dou

w e re busy d u e llin g it

b le to snap a 4-4 tie, and

ou t f o r the c h a m p i

then scored the insurance

onship. There seems to

run as the ‘ R o u g e et O r ’

be little doubt that the

held on fo r a 6-5 w in over

now

B ro ck

o f S t-C a th e rin e s

Even the M cG ill fa ith fu l could not cheer the Redbirds to a second championship.

Ontario. This allow ed them

Intercollegiate Baseball Association championship on Sunday. M VP

year

o ld

league w ill continue to g ro w in popularity and talent. T h e addition o f

to c a p tu re th e C a n a d ia n

T ou rn a m en t

tw o

B o ld u c

In th e ir fir s t g a m e o f the

expansion teams, this year p roved

Nationals, grand slam home runs in

that there is a lot o f interest in colle

back-to-back innings (b y third base-

g ia t e b a s e b a ll, and th e M c G i l l

B e r tr a n d

man M ich el Carrier in the 5th, and

R e d b ir d s are s u r e ly o n e o f the

Chabot, w ho had singled and m oved

designated hitter M ark D e B o e r in

le a g u e ’ s gem s. O n e c o lle g e series

to s e c o n d on a s a c r if ic e bunt.

the 6th) propelled M c G ill to victory

c h a m p io n s h ip and o n e E a s te rn

Chabot pitched fiv e innings o f relief

o v e r a stunned D a lh o u s ie squad.

D iv is io n pennant are great results

to earn his seco n d v ic to r y o f the

L e fty Brian Titherington pitched six

fo r the Birds in their first tw o sea

d ay, and cap tu re the tou rn am en t

innings fo r the win, picking up six

sons o f baseball at M cG ill.

most valuable pitcher award.

strikeouts in the game.

d ro ve

hom e

p itc h e r

W ith a core a talented veterans

In th eir s e co n d g a m e o f the

com ing back next year the Redbirds

series, the Redbirds w ere out-hit 6-2 ed and pitched fiv e innings, leading T^vjûT5Tari~TÎ-T win o v e r M c G ill In ' ' b y e v e n tu a l'fin a lis ts T rô m B r o c k

w ill be back and ready to soar once

Earlier in the day, Chabot start

again.

h is

fe e lin g s

abou t e n d in g his f o o t b a ll c a r e e r at M c G i l l

''The O -Q IF C p la y o ff matchups fo r next week fe a ture fourth place Concordia at fir s t p lace Ottawa , and third place Bishop’s at sec ond place Queen’s.

Redmen soccer on their way to the nationals

the s e m i-fin a l gam e. Starter T o m

B y D a n a T o e r in c

v o ic e d

the V an ier Cup com es to M ontreal.

B y T r ib u n e S t a f f

B ritis h C o lu m b ia learn ed F rid a y that he had contracted tuberculosis.

F o r the first tim e since 1991

W e a rin g the number “ 8” (S in g h ’ s

the R edm en soccer team is on its

nu m ber) on th eir hands and legs,

w a y to the n ation al fin a l tourna

the R e d m e n p la y e d in s p ira tio n a l

ment to be p layed at U Q T R in tw o

s o c c e r an d r a l l i e d f r o m

w eeks time.

d e fic it w ith tw o goals in the final

a 2 -0

a g a in s t

11 minutes to earn a 2-2 tie. W ith

cro s s-to w n riv a ls C o n c o rd ia in a

th e t ie the R e d m e n m a n a g e d to

M c G ill

fa c e d

o ff

tw o gam e sem i-final that was sup

e lim in a te C o n c o r d ia due to the

posed to prove w h o was the superi

c o n t r o v e r s ia l “ m o s t r o a d g o a ls

or team. T h e Redm en went into the

rule” .

gam e w ith a 3-1-6 regu lar season

S e a n S m ith s c o r e d h is 4 th

reco rd and w e re h o p in g to add a

g o a l o f th e s e a s o n in th e 8 9 th

couple o f wins w hich seem to have

minute and K e vin M c C o n n e ll net

eluded the R edm en this season. A s

ted his 4th o f the season and the

it turned out, the R edm en and the

e q u a lis e r in th e 8 8 th m in u te .

Stingers did not res o lve w h o was

M c C o n n e ll scored both tyin g goals

the better team as the tw o squads

fo r the R edm en and w as aw arded

played to a 1-1 tie and a 2-2 tie.

w ith Q S S F and C I A U m ale athlete

In the firs t g a m e o f the tw o

o f the w e e k h o n o u rs . H is t y in g

g a m e s e m i- fin a l fre s h m a n m id

g o a l a g a in s t th e S tin g e r s sen d s

fie ld e r K e v in M c C o n n e ll op ened

M c G i l l in to the p r o v in c ia l fin a l

the scoring w ith his fourth marker

a g a in s t

o f the season in the third minute o f

N o v e m b e r 5 at 1p.m.

UQTR

Sunday

In the other sem i-final match

M c C o n n e ll p ro v e d to be the cru

up the U Q T R Patriotes sw ept the

c ia l t y in g g o a l f o r th e R e d m e n

U n iv e r s ité

w h o ’ s o ffe n c e w as s ty m ie d b y a

s c o r e s o f 3 -2 and 1-0 to earn a

f ie s t y S t in g e r d e fe n s e . M c G i l l

birth in the provincial final and the

g o a lt e n d e r

C I A U n ation al tournam ent alo n g

p la y .

T h is

e a r ly

goal

S e b a s tie n

C h arest

earned the tie in nets fo r the R ed ‘ n

S h erb rook e

w ith the Redm en. T h e tw o M c G ill ties, coupled

W h ite. the

w it h U Q T R ’ s s e r ie s w in o v e r

R edm en played their hearts out in

S h e rb ro o k e q u a lifie d M c G ill fo r

th e

secon d

gam e

a tribute to their teammate Roland

the C I A U national cham p ion sh ip

S in g h .

to be played at U Q T R from the 9__j

S in g h , a b io c h e m is t r y

October 31st, 1995

S p O r t S Page 17

Martlets take weekend sweep: advance to league championship B y A n d r ew B o o n

Desbois stepped up fo r the M artlets

goals are m ore valuable then hom e

d is tin c tio n o f b e in g M c G i l l ’ s all

im p r e s s iv e w a s th e p re s e n c e o f

b y s lo t t in g in t w o g o a ls , w h ile

tim e leading scorer.

oth er varsity athletes w h o turned

I f the M c G ill M a rtle ts c o u ld

Sascha M c L e o d ju m p e d on to the

goals in soccer’ s w ack y aggregate format.

O th e r M a r t le t s w h o p la y e d

o u t to s u p p o rt th e te a m . M a n y

choose a them e song ind icative o f

score sheet by adding a sin g le as

T h e R e d ‘ n W h it e m a c h in e

t h e ir la s t h o m e g a m e in c lu d e

players from the m en’ s soccer team

th e ir p e r fo r m a n c e s th us fa r , it

the M artlets took gam e one, 3-0. In

w o u ld have ju st o v e r 24 hours to

D o n n a P ra h a c s , K ir s t e n G r e e r ,

w ere present, along w ith numerous

w o u ld h a v e to b e th e B e a t le s

terms o f the defen sive, the M artlets

rest their w eary legs as they played

Sascha M c L e o d , H eid i B loom field ,

o th e rs fr o m the m e n ’ s fo o t b a ll,

“ C o m e T o g e t h e r ” . G a m e a ft e r

s e rv e d as a s train er, fis h in g ou t

their second gam e on Sunday.

and C arolyn Tang.

hockey, and baseball.

gam e, they continue to demonstrate

L a v a l forw ards w ith relative ease.

what the w ord ‘ team ’ really means. T h is

p ast

S a tu r d a y

and

T h e id e a th a t th e M a r t le t s

T h e gam e had several interest

p a r t ic u la r s ta n d o u t w a s

w ere g o in g to coast to v ictory was

ing highlights. K e itzk e earned her

Tanaquil Chantrill, w h o wound up

re in fo rc e d as M c G ill pushed f o r

Sunday, the M a rtle ts began th eir

seco n d shutout in as m any days, b u t had r e l a t i v e l y

B lo o m fie ld

fe lt that the high turnout does help the team. “ I t ’ s certainly nice to loo k up

l i t t l e to d o

and see friends and fam ily, as w e ll

q u est f o r a n a tio n a l title . In the

besides shout encouragem ent. T h e

as fans com e out and support us. It

le a g u e s e m i - f i n a l m a tc h , th e y

M artlet d efen sive unit put on a stel

g ives us that extra ed ge and makes

fa c e d -o ff against L aval. T h e form at

lar perform ance that le ft a plethora

us want to g o that extra m ile,” said

was one o f a hom e and aw ay match

o f L a v a l players frustrated. A per

B loom field .

up.

fe c t e x a m p le cam e w h en L a v a l’ s

H a v in g to p lay tw o gam es in

T h e first gam e was p la y ed at L a v a l, and o n c e a g a in , fe a tu re d

q u ic k s trik e r D io n a ttem p te d to

tw o d ays m ig h t b o g d o w n so m e

z ig z a g arou n d G re e r. B u t G r e e r

inspired perform ances.

was up to the task. She danced her

teams, but the M artlets demonstrat ed th eir s u p erio r fitn e s s w h en it

Last w eek, M artlet goalk eeper

w ay ov e r to D ion , tackled her in a

m a tte r e d .

C a ro ly n T a n g w as suspended fo r

fe r o c io u s m an n er, c o lle c t e d the

M c L e o d was elated w ith the team ’ s

an in g a m e fo u l. H e r b a c k up,

ball, and pushed it up field.

perform ance.

M id - fie ld

w iz a r d

D ebra K eitzk e was g ive n the start,

T h e defen sive e ffo rt also came

“ C onditionin g was defin itely a

and since then has put on a clin ic in

fro m the forw ards, as players lik e

factor, but I ’ m quite pleased w ith

goaltending. K e itzk e was lik e a spi

M au gh an , L u c ia n a C ifa r e lli, and

the e ffo r t w e g a v e and h o p e fu lly

der casting her w eb from g oal post

Chantrill hustled around lik e a pack

w e can parlay that into this w e e k

to goal post. She made several key

o f rabid dogs.

end,” M c L e o d stressed.

saves that k ep t the M a rtle ts in a

The Martlet defender dares the opposition to come near.

T h e 1-0 s c o r e s h o u ld h a v e

position to win.

M c G ill

w ill n ow

fa c e o f f

been m ore d ecisive as the M artlets

against Sherbrooke, the team w h o

dom inated all aspects o f the game.

finished first in regular season play, just above the M artlets.

‘The

w ith the dubious task o f m arking

T a c k ie r ’ G reer assessed K e itz k e ’ s perform ance bluntly.

L a v a l s p e e d s te r M a r ie C la u d e

Julia M aughan, w h o was play

D io n . C h a n trill w as a ll o v e r h er

ing her fin al hom e gam e at M olson

B lo o m fie ld ran to m eet a cross, and

“ S h e s a v e d o u r a s s ” , s a id Greer.

lik e a fat kid on a Sm artie as she

Stadium, scored her seventh gam e

h ead ed the b a ll to w a rd s the net.

lite ra lly shut d ow n L a v a l’ s zip p y

w in n in g g o a l this season b y stab

Unfortunately, her e ffo rt rattled o f f

Martlets play Sherbrooke in

striker.

b in g in a re b o u n d o f f a sh o t b y

the cross bar and M c G ill had to set

1 ^ 1 the league championship this

tle fo r the one goal victory.

D e fe n d e r

K ir s t e n

W h i l e K e i t z k e w a s s a v in g

ward to a con vin cin g 1-0 victory.

everyth in g, the rest o f the M artlet

T h e w in aw ay fro m hom e was

O d ile D e s b o is . T h e p r o lific g o a l

team g o t d o w n to business. O d ile

im portant, c o n s id e rin g that a w a y

scorer graduates this year w ith the

top-ran ked team nation ally. In

th e

fifth

p la c e

h o s te d

B o o t’

V V Sunday

p.m .

a ls o p r o v e d to h a v e o n e o f the

\go on to play the follow ing weekend in Ottawa f o r the nationals.

turn

o u ts

fo r

th e

M a rtle ts this season. P a rticu la rly

Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College

the g a m e w in n er. T o this, K a tie gam e

P illa r and B an h am ad d ed insur

T h e

th e

U n iv e r s it y o f T o r o n t o , th e b a ttlin g

M c G ill

p la c e d f if t h

f u t u r e

M a r tle ts

a n d f a i l e d to

earn a spot at the nation als. O n l y th e t o p - t h r e e ra n k e d te a m s

fro m

th e

O W IA A

w e re aw a rd ed that honour.

your

K r is te n B a n h a m , w h o has been a strong scorer and le a d e r f o r the M a rtle ts , w as n a m e d to th e O W I A A fir s t

h a n d s

a ll-s ta r team . T e a m c a p ta in N a ta s c h a earn ed

van

B o e tz e la e r

b e rth

th e

Are you:

O W I A A secon d team . In th e f i n a l g a m e

O c to b e r 27, M c G ill lost b y a score

3 -0

G u e lp h

against Q u e e n ’ s U n iv e r s ity , V a n B o e tz e la e r scored her fourth g o a l

B anham

M a rtle ts tw ic e this y ea r and is a

o f the y e a r w h ic h p r o v e d to b e

M c G ill’ s gam e

ance m arkers. w as

m a tc h , a d d in g

nam ed

M VP to

th is

h er lis t o f

awards.

• caring, conscientious and self-motivated? • interested in a career in health care?

Surgeon General’s warning: sticks canbe dangerous.

U n iv e rs ity . G u elp h has beaten the

o r r e c t io n

The field hockey goalie’s name is Georgie AquirreSacasa, not ‘Jeorgie’ Aquirre-Sacasa as published in the Oct. 10 issue.

K e e p e r G illa in R o p e r r e c o v ered s u ffic ie n tly fro m a m id-season back in ju ry to earn a shutout in her fin a l C I A U gam e. T h e M a rtle ts c lo s e d a fa ir ly s u c c e s s fu l

season

w ith

res p e c ta b le 8-9-1 re c o rd o v e r a ll,

The scores for the games against Carleton and Queen’s were 3-0 McGill over Carleton, and 3-2 McGill over Queen’s. The goal scorers in the Queen’s game were Kristen Butterworth and Katy Pillar. The Tribune apologises for the errors.

in clu d in g a 7-8-1 fifth p la c e m ark in regu lar season p lay. The

M a r tle ts

w ill

b id

f a r e w e l l to g r a d u a tin g p la y e r s R o p e r and L o v e , but the c o re o f a m u ch im p r o v e d te a m back

w ill be

‘ 9 6 t o s h o o t f o r th e

■ —I Sherbrooke. The winner will

A t the O W I A A c h am p i o n s h ip s ,

‘The

T h e S u n d ay n ig h t m atch-u p h ig h e s t fa n

Martlet field hockey finishes successful season with two all-stars B y T r ib u n e S t a f f

M id - fie ld e r H e id i

Consider chiropractic...

Pour renseignements, contacter:

• the third largest primary contact health care profession in Canada • a natural approach to health care

CMCC Bureau de registraire 1900 Bayview Toronto Ontario M4G 3E6

Le collège chiropratique canadien jouit d'une prestigieuse réputation internationale et offre un curricu lum de quatre années menant au titre de docteur en chiropratique.

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nationals o n c e again. D e a d lin e f o r a p p lic a tio n s is D e c e m b e r 31, 1995 . T '. o '. t

a .i j a

\v.a

. 1 rtc

!fev» i

October 31st, 1995

Page 18 S p O r t S

U Q TR blank M cG ill 6-0, and Redmen head home for Halloween without candy

Sp o rt s

Martlet basketball wins weekend game The

Bv A dam G a n d A le x C

r o ssm a n

3 ’ s in th e

h u r c h il l

p e r i o d ) had D a n ie l

secon d

s c r a m b lin g to k e e p th e

L ast F rid a y n ig h t’ s v is it to

squad

th e

gam e.

T r o is - R iv iè r e s le ft M c G ill’ s

h ave

o n th e d o o r s te p . H a v in g p e r

con vert on those sort

f o r m e d th e ir tr ic k , th e y w e r e

o f c h a n c e s ,” s tated

sent hom e w ithout a treat.

D aniel. On

T h e R e d m e n c a m e ou t o f

a p o s it iv e

tr a ilin g l- 0 .

note, D a n iel o ffe r e d

H a v in g p layed , in the w o rd s o f

h e a rty c o n g r a tu la

head

B angen,

tion s to his d im in u

“ [T h e ir ] best p e rio d o f h o c k e y

tiv e (5 ’ 10” , 172 lbs.)

th e

fir s t

p e r io d

coach

T erry

this season,” the bottom fe ll out

a s s is ta n t

o f the R edm en attack in the sec

M a r tin R o u th ie r on

ond and third p eriods. T h is le ft

his ra th e r g h o u lis h

M c G ill w ith a 6-0 loss and a bag

H a llo w e e n g r e e tin g

fu ll o f m ea ly apples.

e x te n d e d d u rin g the

c a p ta in

s e c o n d to a U Q T R

R e c o v e r i n g f r o m th e 6 -3 lo s s h a n d e d to th e m

p la y e r

b y th e

who

s h a ll

rem ain nameless.

R edm en just tw o w eek s ago, L e s

The

P atriotes w e re p o is e d fro m the o n s e t to sm ash th e R e d m e n ’ s

The Patriotes got their revenge as M cG ill cou ld n ’t seem to get o ff the ice. j a c k o ’ la n te r n . A c c o r d i n g to

H E L P L IN E 3 9 8 -8 5 0 0 7

d a ys a w e e k

C oach B angen, U Q T R “ cam e out fo r re v e n g e .” U n fortu n ately fo r ro o k ie netm in d er Jarrod D an iel, the w e ig h t o f this re v e n g e fe ll squarely on his shoulders in the form o f fifty plus Patriote rounds fired in his d irec tion. D a n iel refu sed to la y blam e on the M c G ill d e fe n c e . H e said th e

secon d

th ir d

“ shootin g g a lle ry ” he fa c e d w a s the result o f a superla t iv e U Q T R e ffo r t in

th e

n eu tra l

zone. “ W it h n e w r u le s ,

th e de

s ig n e d

cut

d o w n on c lu tc h a n d -g ra b

s t y le

d e fe n c e ,

ou r

the U Q T R attack and it g ot us into

L IS T E N IN G

h ockey uniform s in the P atriotes’ household this w eeken d. Saturday afternoon saw a surprising turn o f

third,” said Daniel. P enalty trouble o f a d ifferen t ou t th e g a m e in the fo r m o f an

G R O U P S

M s

In fo rm a tio n lin e 3 9 8 - 2 7 0 0

M o n -F r i 9 : 3 0 am - 5 : 3 0 pm Room 4 3 0 S h a tn e r B u ild in g

handed

th e

Q ueen’ s

U n ive rs ity G old en G aels a 91h ig h ly

to u te d

M artlets took a 46-12 half-tim e lead and ended up w in n in g by 45 points. A n n e G ildenhuys led the team w ith 20 points and 7 rebounds. O ther scorers fo r the M a r tle ts w e r e V i c k y T e s s ie r w ith 14 points and 7 rebounds, D e b b y M o r s e w ith 11 p o in ts an d 5 r e b o u n d s an d L e s l e y Stevenson w h o had 9 points and 4 rebounds. T h e M a rtlets next g a m e s w i l l b e p la y e d at the M c G ill

R e d b ir d

C la s s ic

(N o v e m b e r 3-5) when they w ill host O ttawa on Friday at 7p.m., U B C on Saturday at 9p.m. and

M en ’s cagers heating up in pre-season action

v ic to ry launched O ttaw a into a 5-0 record and sole possession o f first

T h e R e d m e n b a s k e t b a ll

place in the division . Team

C a p t a in

te a m t r a v e l l e d to

K in g s t o n

,O ntario this w eeken d to d o bat t le at th e F ra n k T i n d a l l

Todd

M e m o ria l Tournament. In a 94-

com

79 w in at Q u een’ s, the Redm en

th e

took a 47-36 halftim e lead and

M a r c e llu s on

G e e G e e s ’ w in .

never

“ T h e y ’ re a finesse

V a ris co scored a career high 33

te a m

p o in t s , i n c lu d in g

and I w as

lo o k e d

back.

R ic k

a M c G ill

s u r p r is e d to s e e

record o f nine 3-point shots as

th e m

th e

he was g o o d on 9-11 attem pts

P a tr io te s at th eir

fr o m L a r r y B ir d lan d . O th e r

beat

scorers fo r M c G ill w ere C onn or

ow n gam e. “ O tta w a is a d iffe r e n t

te a m

G lyn n w h o had 14 points and 7 r e b o u n d s and C h a d W o z n e y

fro m last yea r and

who

i t ’ s b e e n a lo n g

b oard s.

tim e fo r them out

c h a m p io n s h ip g a m e , M c G i l l

lo s t

th e

c o ld .

T h e y ’ re due,” added Bangen. W ith O tta w a h ead in g up the

had

10 In

p o in ts

th e

and

to u rn a m e n t

c o n fe r e n c e

r iv a l

B ish op ’ s w h o led 36-29 at half t im e

an d

ou t

re-b o u n d e d

p ack , M c G i l l (n o w 2 -2 -0 , 4 -6 -0

M c G ill 50-31. V a ris c o led the

o v e r a ll) has its w o rk cut out fo r it.

team w ith 14 p o in ts and w as nam ed to the A l l T ou rn a m en t T e a m . H e c o m p ile d 47 poin ts

\Ca £ *

w ith 4 rebounds, and w en t 12-

On Saturday night M c G ill I will face the Gee Gees fo r the I f ir s t tim e this season in 1 Ottawa.

18 from 3-point territory.

tim e and ended up losin g to the

• Black-out period is now over! • Black-out period is now over! • Black-out period is now over! •

b y a sc o re o f 89 -70 . W o z n e y led the R edm en w ith 21 points

i n e f f e c t i v e p o w e r p la y . The R e d m e n p la y e d w ith o u t in ju re d

S U P P O R T

th e y

b la s te d the P a tr io te s 11-4. T h is

sort p lagu ed the R edm en through

R E FE R R A LS

reco rd to 2-0 this w e e k en d as

events w h en the O ttaw a G e e G ees

Daniel offered hearty congratula tions to assistant captain Routhier on his rather ghoulish Halloween greeting extended to a name less UQTR player.

penalty trouble in the second and

M a r t le t s p re-sea so n

C on cord ia on Sunday at 5p.m..

w e r e n o t th e o n ly

m e n te d

d efen cem en had trouble handling

t h e ir

R edm en

k id s d r e s s e d up in

and

p e r io d

M c G ill

im p r o v e d

4 8 lo s s . T h e

’’ Y o u

R e d m e n h o c k e y team stan din g

B r ie fs

sniper P ierre G endron. T h e strug g lin g p o w e r p lay, (a n an aem ic 0 fo r 16, w h ich in clu d ed tw o 5 on

B ack

M c G ill,

th e

R ed m en tra iled 55 -36 at h a lf U n ive rs ity o f W estern O n tario

and grabbed 6 rebounds at the sam e

HealthPlan

Black-out period is now over. Eligible students may now use their McGill I.D. card to obtain a 90% DISCOUNT on the cost of a prescription drug at any pharmacy in Quebec. All Canadian undergraduate students are automatically covered under the SSMU Health Plan.

tim e .

M ik e

J o h n s to n

added 10 points and 6 rebounds o f his o w n in th e R e d m e n ’ s cause. T h e R ed m en are 2-2 in pre-season play and they w ill be hosting the first annual M c G ill R edbird Classic N o v e m b e r 3-5. They

w ill

h ost

O tta w a

F rid a y at 9 p .m ., W a t e r lo o on Saturday at 7p.m. and Y o r k on Sunday at 3p.m..

Both men’s and women’s Rugby move on to final On O ctob er 29 the M c G ill

For more information call 398-6800. • Black-out period is now over! • Black-out period is now over! • Black-out period is now over! 1

m en ’ s

ru gb y

te a m

beat

Continued on Page 19

S p o rts /W h a t’s O n

October 31st, 1995 N a t io n :

Tuesday, O ctober 31

G ay

L e s b ia n v o lu n t e e r s

fo r

U p c o m in g and

1-2 hours. H e lp w ith the spare

G E R T ’ s PU B Thursday. N o vem b er 2

Discussion Group meets at 5:30 in

T h e Groupe de Recherche sur le Cancer w ill hold a presentation

Shatner423. E veryone invited.

to d a y at 6 :3 0 in th e M c I n t y r e

B is e x u a l

B u ild in g ,

705

D ru m m o n d ). T w o speakers w ill

is a v a ila b le f o r b o o k in g s ! H o ld

a d d re s s th e r o le o f b i o l o g y in

your parties and m eetings here in

on cology and head/neck m alignan

the n e w ly renovated, better-than-

cies. Refreshm ents provided.

ev er atmosphere o f the university pub. H elp m ake it the centre; no

LB G TM

(3 6 6 5

h o ld s a W o m e n ’ s

Patrick E n field fo r inform ation at 398-3319.

fo r

L iv in g W ith L o s s : b e re a v e m en t su p p ort g ro u p s f o r fa m ily m e m b e rs and fr ie n d s . O f f e r e d

M c G ill

C e n tr e

S o c ia l W o r k . N o c h a r g e . C a ll

at 6p.m.; fo r m ore info, call 398-

E stelle H op m eyer fo r m ore in for

3911. Continues tomorrow.

mation @398-7067. Young

Latitudes, a student pub lica tion, is looking fo r som eone to co

h o ld

e n t it le d

o rd in a te p ro m o tio n a l and fu n d

Ottawa-yx Queen’ s-x Bishop’ s-x Concordia-x

5 5 5 4

M c G ill-z Carleton-z

3 1

L 3 3 3 4

PF 224 131 200

T 0 0 0 0 1

136

P TS 10 10 10

180 97 166

189 122

198 140 221

s e m in a r

and C o m m u n ity :

raising activities. Gain experience

R e in v e n t in g the R e la tio n s h ip ,”

and b oost your C .V . C all Brenda

1 1 :45 am , rm 105 W ils o n H a ll.

B ring a lunch.This is a Q P IR G ini

@musicb.

8 4 2 -6 4 2 2

e - m a il

T h e A lle y : ja z z bands M o n Thurs 8p.m .. P ro fe s s io n a l bands Fri-Sat 9:30p.m.. 3480 M cT a vish ;

8 7

T h e P o li Sci Dept, presents a

fr e e sem in ar w ith A s h o k K ap u r fro m the U n iv e rs ity o f W a te rlo o

side entrance to the A lle y . T h e P la y e r ’ s Th eatre is now

on “ T h e N u c le a r B e h a v io u r o f

accepting one-act student written

I n d ia

p la y s to b e p e r fo r m e d

z- have a nice tim e on the links

Leacock 420. A ll w elcom e.

P a k is t a n ;”

3 p .m .,

in the

M c G ill Dram a Festival. Proposals a c c e p te d u n til D e c . l . F o r m ore

’ s

The

M c G ill

C h r is t ia n

F e llo w s h ip w ill h o ld a m e e tin g UQ TR Concordia St-Laurent M c G ill

W 3 2

L 1 1

T 0 0

GF 19 25

GA 7 5

P TS 6 4

in fo , contact M ered ith Caplan @ 398-6813.

info, contact L o ri @ 288-8676.

The

M c G ill

B06 fo r details.

M in d ’ s E y e ” continues all today, M

e n

’ s

seminars being held with a variety o f speakers. See N o v 2 fo r details.

W Ottawa UQTR M c G ill

5 4 2

Concordia

1 M

0 0 0

2 2

39 12

20 19

8 4

L 0

’ s

o l l e y H SW

PTS

Laval

Montreal

1 0 0

0 1 2

3 1 1

45 11 70

2 0 0

M c G ill Sherbrooke W

’ s

3 6 F

l l e

t o

Montrai

M c G ill Laval Sherbrooke Concordia

0 0 0 0

0 0 0 1

0 0 0 0

0 0

45 0

0 0 3

0 0 25

45 94 a

s c o r in g f o r th e R e d m e n . T h e R e d m e n are 9 -1 -1 o v e r a l l and h a v e a d v a n c e d to th e Q U R L c h a m p io n s h ip g a m e ve rs u s the Gaiters from B ish op ’ s w hich w ill at

Leber

P ark

P o in t e

St.

Charles. M ean w h ile the M artlet rugby team was doin g just as w ell. Th e firs t p la c e w o m e n fro m M c G i l l m o v e d on to the Q U R L c h a m p i onship gam e w ith a pair o f wins C o n c o rd ia on O c to b e r 25, som e 13 differen t players figu red in the s c o r in g . J ill F l o r e n c e

le d a ll

M a r tle t sco rers w ith th ree tries and Patricia M acD on ald had a try and fo u r c o n v e rs io n s . M a r t le t s

p la y e d

N e x t the

a s e m i- fin a l

from M acdonald C o lle g e and w on handily by a score o f 15-0. K im Iv a n k o

scored

tw o

tr ie s

and

D e s ir é e L id o n ran in th e oth er. cham pionship gam e in first place w ith an undefeated record o f 8-0 ov e ra ll. T h e Q U R L cham pioship g a m e w ill b e p la y e d on Sunday N o v e m b e r 5 at L e b e r P a r k in P o in t e

S t.

C h a r le s .

Congratulations and g o o d luck to

(c o n fid e n t ia lly )

Five M cG ill football players named to O Q IFC A ll Star Team

R esea rch

th e ir

The

1995 O Q I F C A l l S tar

T e a m featu red o n ly f iv e M c G ill

s to r ie s .

R edm en this year. Third year cen

Please call Carla @ 856-4636. Run

tre S a m ir C h ah in e w as the o n ly

(3 5 2 1 U n iv e r s it y ) at 5 :3 0 p .m .,

by the School o f Social W ork.

M c G ill o ffe n s iv e p layer to m ake the team . A n d r e w B o o n m ade a

7 p .m ..

K in g L e a r is a lm o s t h e r e !

return to the all-star team as a spe

F o llo w in g the latter w ill be a film

O p e n in g n ig h t w i l l b e N o v 15.

c ia lit y team s p la y e r . B o o n w as

or trip to the V illa g e.

W ill you have your tickets? C all

v o t e d as the c o n fe r e n c e ’ s b est

3 9 8 -6 0 7 0

f i e l d g o a l k ic k e r and n a r r o w ly

G rou p

Saturday, N ovem b er 4

fo r

d e ta ils

this

M c G ill presentation.

m issed punting honours. O n the d efen sive side o f the ball, captain

A lu m n i

The P illa r is n ow accep tin g

Ryan Urzada was named a con fer

A s s o c ia tio n presents “ D ate W ith

submissions fo r its spring edition.

ence all-star on the d efen sive line,

O u ter S p a c e ,” a presen tation on

D e a d lin e February. Pass in your

w h i l e s e c o n d - y e a r l in e b a c k e r

space and Cosm odom e, an interac

fiction and poetry to the Pillar box

J ean -P h illipe D arche w as nam ed

next to the S S M U desk, Shatner.

a ll c o n fe r e n c e lin e b a c k e r. W e s

The

l l

M c G ill

PG 25

PTS

t i v e s p a c e c a m p f o r c h ild r e n .

T ickets $9 adults, children $6. For

0 0 0 0

info, please call 398-5000.

0 0 45

W h ite . A lla n W a in w r ig h t added three conversions to round out the

m e e ts in the b a s e m e n t o f U T C

D is c u s s io n

A s s a u lt

im m e d ia te ly b e fo r e the G e n e ra l

- l l

Sexual

Project requires contributions. This M c G ill inquiry needs people to tell

L B G T M ’ s C om ing Out Group

captain J.F. Charland and L e ig h

U n iv e r s it y

Photographic Society is now o ffe r ing photo classes. D rop by Shatner

“ T h e F e m a le B o d y in the

b y M a rc Prusseau, James Stairs,

M c G ill’ s on ly undefeated team!

tonight in the Shatner C afeteria at 7p.m .. C o m e and jo in ! F o r m ore

th e

T h e talented M artlets g o into the

y-clinched division title x-clinced p la y o ff berth

and

match against cross campus rivals

tiative. Friday. N ovem b er 3

f in a l

last w e e k . In a 7 5 -0 w in o v e r

C o m m u n ity E n tre p re n e u rs w i l l “ E c o n o m ic s

th ro u g h th e M c G i l l S c h o o l o f

in the M in d ’ s E ye.” Starts tonight

N etw o rk

th e

be played on Sunday N o v e m b e r 5

Research and Teaching on W om en

The

l I»z > 11

C o n ta c t

tonight at 6:30 p.m..

holds a series o f conferences today on the theme: “ T h e Fem ale B od y

la r g e .

Discussion G roup in Shatner 423

The

r e q u e s t is t o o

o n to

Q U R L . M c G ill tries w ere scored

3450. W ednesday. N ovem b er 1

Sherbrooke b y a score o f 26-5 and m oved

O ngoing

c h a n ge d r iv e ! P le a s e c a ll 288-

B r ie f s

I I Continued from Page 18

H a llo w e ’ en cam pa ign ; it ’ s on ly

LBG TM ’s

Sp o rts

F estival.”

H a llo w e ’ en T od a y ! U N IC E F r e q u ir e s

and F ilm

Page 19

B a rb o u r

who

m is s e d

th e

D is c o v e r M c D o n a ld Campus

R ed m en ’ s last gam e o f the season

— the other side o f M c G ill. There

d u e to a k id n e y in ju r y w a s an

T h e fir s t o f L B G T M ’ s film even in gs begin s tonight at 5p.m.,

are so m any reason s to v is it, i f o n ly to see the other part o f the

unanim ous c h o ic e as an a ll-c o n feren ce d efen sive halfback fo r the

at the N ational F ilm Board (1564

university. C all 398-7925 to find

second year in a row.

St. D e n is ), in th e “ Im a g e and

out about programs and tours.

GERT'S PUB

THE BEST PRICES IN THE CITT!

M onday

Tuesday

W ednesday

T h u rsd ay

F rid a y

S atu rd ay

FOOTBALL MADNESS $5.95pitchersduringthegame! Handinyour receiptsior anendoi-seasondrawiorSuperBowl Tickets!

SHOOTER N IG H T Shooters$1 $5.95pitchers

S A N G R IA SangriaNight $9.00(60oz.) $5.95pitchers Handinyour receiptsior a triptoMexicodraw!

DANCE PARTY 250thpersonthroughthedoor will receivea $50.00bar tab!

FABULOUS FRIDAYS Geta FREEpitcher witheverygroupoi 8

GERT’S N IG H T $2.00iormixeddrinks (vodka, gin, rum, tequila)

P IT C H E R S $ 5 .9 5 E V E R Y B A Y FROM 1 1 :0 0 AM TO 9 :3 0 PM • B O T T LE D B E E R 9 2 .5 0 • M IX ED PB 1N K 9 9 2 .7 5

e f e $t

A ROUNDTHE WORLDIN DAYS 1$ C O M I N G N O V E M B E R 6 T H T O T H E 1 0 T H . 7

T H E W E E K 'S E V E N T S W IL L IN C L U D E : C A L A N IC H T O F C U LT U R E , FO O D A N D D A N C E (N O V . 9 T H 5 H A T N E R B A L L R O O M ) C U L T U R A L E X H IB IT IO N S (N O V . 6 & 7, 1 0 A M - 4 P M . S H A T N E R B A L L R O O M ) F IL M F E S T IV A L A T C I N E M A D E P A R IS • SPEAKERS •JA Z Z N IC H T A T C ER T S NOV. 8T H D A N C E C R A W L (D A N C E W O R K S H O P ) N O V 6 & 8 , 1 - 5 P M . R M 1 0 7 St 1 0 8 IO N S H O W N O V 7

FOR M ORE INFO CONTACT: S H E L L Y A T Z 8 4 - 6 3 9 0 O R H A B IB A T 9 5 6 - 8 4 8 4 O R L E A V E A M E S S A C E IN T H E SSM U P R O C R A M M IN C M A IL B O X

Q U E S T IO N Yes: No: No opinion: Spoiled: TOTAL

#1: Q U E S T IO N # 2 : 2,944 Yes: 2,488 486 No: 916 170 No opinion: 201 ___ 46 48 Spoiled: 3,639 TOTAL 3,653

c G IL L

D A IL Y

Q U E S T IO N Yes: No: No opinion: Spoiled: TOTAL

#3: 1,904 1,405 48 3,639

Q U E S T IO N Yes: No: No opinion: Spoiled: TOTAL

#4: 1,628 1,421 519 ___ 60 3,628

C A S A “R E A L C H O I C E S ” P L E B E S C I T E

Yes: 1,745 No: 1,607 Canadian Alliance of Student Associations: 2,099 No opinion: 266 Federal Government: 503 Spoiled:______________________ 54 Spoiled:__________________________________________ 643 TOTAL 3,672 TOTAL 3,245

We 3 ,6

are pleased to announce that we had the b e s t EVER VOTER TURNOUT: 7 8 Mc G il l stu d en ts voted - that ’s 2 2 .0 % o f a ll elig ib le vo ters ! C o n g r a t u la t io n s , an d t h a n k s f o r co m in g o u t ! J

—

oya

B a lfo u r & Wa r r en T — — —

ranquada —

—

-C

o-C h ie f

etu r n in g

O f fic e r s - S S M U

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