The McGill Tribune Vol. 17 Issue 9 by The Tribune

• H

PublishedbytheStudents’ SocietyofMcGill University

T R IB U N E

2 8 O c to b e r 1997

http ://w w w .ssm u .m cgill.ca

V o lu m e 17 Issu e 9

P la y o ff bound B y Sajid Karsan Thanks to opportunistic plays at

c r u c ia l

t im e s ,

th e

M c G ill

R ed m en fo o tb a ll squad q u a lifie d fo r th e 1 9 97 C a n a d ia n In te r u n iv e r s ity A t h le t ic s U n io n p la y offs. T o get there, M c G ill had to beat the tenth-ranked C oncordia S tin g ers and h o p e that B is h o p ’ s w ou ld defeat L a v a l in L e n n oxville. W it h

th e

C o n c o r d ia ’ s

score fa v o u r

10-7 and

in th e

B ish op ’ s/Laval gam e heading into o v e r tim e , M c G i l l ’ s o u tlo o k w as n o t p r o m is in g .

H ow ever,

th e

R edm en m aintained their con cen tratio n and p u lle d ou t a v ic to r y thanks to a fo u rth qu a rter d r iv e w h ic h c u lm in a te d in a 1 4 -y a rd to u c h d o w n rush b y M a r c F re e r, m ak ing the fin a l score 14-10 fo r

You 're free to be who you want to be — check local costumes shops on page 9

the Redm en.

Rebecca Catching

D e s p ite the gap b e tw e e n the team s in the d iv isio n a l standings, the R e d m e n h a ve d o m in a ted the Stingers o v e r th eir last m eetings. M c G ill has now w on its last seven

Student groups criticize changes to loan program By C atherine M c L ean

Quebec.

foo tb all gam es against C oncordia, in c lu d in g

adjust their debt paym ents accord

The

in g to th eir em p lo ym e n t situation

“ T h is p o lic y responds to the

w e r e o r g a n iz e d in to a fiv e - p o in t

w ith the creation o f fo u r separate

needs o f p eop le w h o have lim ited f i n a n c i a l fu n d s b u t w h o s h o w

O n t a r io - Q u é b e c

Q u e b e c E d u c a tio n M in is te r

In te r c o lle g ia t e F o o t b a ll C on feren ce sem ifinal p la y o ff gam e

Pauline M arois announced changes

reform plan, w hich the M inistry o f

s ix -m o n th g r a c e p e r io d s w h ic h

to the student fin a n c ia l a id p ro

E d u c a t io n o u t lin e d in a p re s s

m ay be used fo r up to f i v e years fo llo w in g graduation.

in 1994. Th is w e e k ’ s vic to ry o v e r th e S t in g e r s l e a v e s M c G i l l in fo u r th , o n e g a m e b e h in d th ir d p lace C on co rd ia. A s a result, the Redm en w ill travel to K ingston to play Q u een’ s in the O -Q IF C sem i final this Saturday.

Stingers control early C o n c o r d ia

c o n tr o lle d

th e

g a m e’ s first h a lf w ith strong d efen s iv e stances and o ffe n s iv e p la y s w hich appeared to fo o l the M c G ill d e fe n c e . T h e S tin g ers th re w the

gram last w eek. A lth ou g h student

release issued earlier this month. In

g ro u p s a c k n o w le d g e that fu n d a

the d ocu m en t, M a ro is exp res s e d

“ Th is allo w s students to adjust

m en tal ch a n ges are s a tis fa c to ry ,

her p o s itiv e rea ction to the c o m

th e ir p a y m e n ts in a c c o rd a n c e to

they maintain that m assive changes

m ittee’ s suggestions.

their financial ability and e m p lo y

to stu d en t fin a n c ia l a id are s till

“ The

needed.

c o n t r ib u t io n s

o f a ll

m em bers o f the com m ittee le d to

Continued on page 4

m en t status,” said M a r o is ’ press statement.

M o d ific a tio n s to finan cial aid

the d is co v ery o f solutions that on

M a r y s e B e r g e v in , M c G i l l ’ s

w e r e a d d re s s e d in a re p o rt p u b

on e hand p erm it the reduction o f

Q u e b e c stu d e n t a id c o u n s e llo r ,

lished b y the M ontm arquette com

the student’ s debt, and on the other

sees the n ew rep aym en t schedule

m itte e le d b y P r o f e s s o r C la u d e

hand facilitate their ab ility to pay it

as a vast im provem en t o v e r the old

M ontm arquette, an econom ics spe

b a c k a f t e r g r a d u a t io n , ” s ta te d

18-month version.

c ia lis t

M arois in the release.

th e

U n iv e r s ité

with great financial difficu lties.

r e c o m m e n d a t io n s

M on tréal. T h e panel included stu

“ I t ’ s a g o o d point. A fte r grad

Im portant changes to the w a y

u a tio n y o u s e ttle in to a c a r e e r .

F ea t u r ed I n sid e Sexual Assault: MUC Police issues

an alert for downtown area .......................................... Pg.3 Photocopy Stores: the best and the worst ....................................... Pg. 9 G ir l P o w e r: Sarah M cLacblan Q & A .....................................Pg. 13 Women's Soccer: Advance to divi

R e d m e n a c o m b in a tio n o f fa k e

dent rep resen tatives, m em b ers o f

f in a n c ia l

a d m in is t e r e d

W it h th e 24 m on th s y o u h a v e a

s c r e e n s , o p t io n p la y s an d Q B

g o v e r n m e n t and re p r e s e n ta tiv e s

in c lu d e th e 2 4 -m o n th p a y m e n t

better chance o f p ayin g o f f debt,”

sion finals .......................... Pg. 16

sneaks, and it w ork ed , p roducing

fro m financial institutions.

d elay period fo llo w in g graduation,

she said. P o in tin g ou t that under

W hat's O n listings... ......... Pg-19

debt reductions fo r sp ecific groups

the o ld plan “ the 18 months w ere

the firs t to u c h d o w n o f the g a m e

T h e com m ittee was form ed in

h a lfw ay through the opening quar ter.

response to students’ increased d if

a id

and tougher bankruptcy p olicies.

fic u ltie s r e p a y in g lo a n s and the

U n t il

n o w , s tu d e n ts

all consecutive,” B erg ev in w ent on

w ere

to say that the reform ed repaym ent

T h e R e d m e n to o k advantage

d ra m a tic r is e in the n u m b e r o f

a llo tte d an 18-m onth p e rio d f o l

plan “ is a m ore realistic approach

o f a series o f careless penalties by

b a n k r u p tc ie s f i l e d b y s tu d en ts,

lo w in g grad u ation , d u rin g w h ich

considering the econ o m ic situation

C o n c o rd ia in the second. A ft e r a

w hich, accord in g to the Montreal Gazette, clim b ed to 3.5 per cent o f

th e y w e r e t e m p o r a r ily r e le a s e d

— it grants m ore fle x ib ility .”

fr o m a ll o b lig a tio n s o f d e b t and

s u p e rb e f f o r t b y s p e c ia l te a m s

R edu ction o f debt payments is

M c G IL L N IG H T L IN E

598-6246 A confidential inform ation,

player Jerome Poulin, w h o blocked

all student loans in 1995. T h e co m

interest paym ent. Th is grace p eri

a n o th e r

a punt and set th e o f f e n c e w ith

m ittee’ s conclusions w ere summa

o d , h o w e v e r , d id n o t ta k e in to

Q u eb ec’ s financial aid system and

great f ie ld p o s itio n , th e S tin gers

rize d in a report ou tlinin g 46 rec

a c c o u n t the p re c a r io u s e m p lo y

is aim ed at students w h o success

For students, by students.

om m endations to im p rove the stu

m ent situation o f n ew graduates.

fu lly term in ate th eir studies in a

Open 9pm-3am until Sept 30

d e n t f in a n c ia l a id p r o g r a m in

T h e r e f o r m a llo w s s tu d e n ts to

g iv e n tim e p e rio d and are fa c e d

6pm -3am thereafter

Continued on page 16

Chef (Zorba) Robert brings you the tasteof

Monday

{païen BrochetteFlatter

Thursday Chicken Souvlaki Combo

Served w ith Rice

& Greek Salad

w ith French Fries

EVERYDAY \

im p o r t a n t

chan ge

listening and referral service.

Mam Cafeteria - 2nd floor Shatner Building 3480 McTavish St. November 3rd - 7ïn

Page 2

News

28 October 1997

Councillors plead ignorance in case against Plan G Democracy and leadership in SSMU should be called into question following another uninformed council debate

By Elizabeth W asserman R eticen ce p revailed in S S M U

cou ld cla im c o n fid e n tly that they

m inim um w a g e to $10.30 per hour;

This argument was dubious at

w h ic h w a s u p h e ld b y S S M U as

the reduction o f the w o rk w eek to

best, in v ie w o f the clear support

recently as last year, w ith its o f f i

w ere doin g their duty as represen

32 h o u r s ; f r e e and u n iv e r s a lly

shown by M c G ill students fo r c iv il

c ia l public condem nation o f Pepsi

ta tive s . E n g in e e rin g rep A n d r e w

a c c e s s to e d u c a tio n , h e a lth and

d is o b e d ie n c e in p ro te s t sagain st

C o .’ s actions in Burma.

H a r r is o n g a v e c o u n c il a m uch-

social services; increased dem ocra

tuition hikes last year.

T h is is n o t to s a y th a t the

needed

r e m in d e r

w h en

e x p la in e d

th e

tic con tro l o v e r e c o n o m ic p o lic y

Phipps went on to

and public services; and an end to

argue that her mandate

“ g lo b a l com p etition , the d ictato r

as V P e x t e r n a l is to

ship o f m u ltin a tion a l ca p ita l and

focus on “ the most per

neo-liberal free trade.”

tin e n t is s u e s to s tu

h e a rd a l o t o f

basis o f his vote against Plan G. “I

h ave

council last Thursday, as members

S u rp r is in g ly , in v ie w o f the

d e n ts ,” iss u e s w h ic h

d e b a te

voted 11-6 not to endorse Plan G,

e x tr e m e nature o f som e o f these

th e c o n t r o v e r s ia l b lo c k a d e o f a

dem ands, s p e c ific concerns about

in c lu d e s tu d e n t em ploym ent opportuni

f a c u lt y about [P la n G ] . . . M y

Q uebec C ity govern m en t b u ilding

Plan G ’ s p la tfo rm hardly entered

ties, student d eb t and

c o n s titu e n ts d o

slated to take place on N o v e m b e r

the council debate. O n ly one m em

differential tuition.

ber, Clubs rep Sam Kram er, spoke S S M U e x e c u tiv e s p ro m is e d

out exp licitly against it.

n ot su p p ort it,” he

T h e notion that the

s ta te d .

“I

think you should

d em an d s put fo r w a r d

that individual students w ishin g to

“ [B y supporting Plan G ] w e ’ d

in P la n G are b e y o n d

all take a lo o k at

p a rtic ip a te in the p ro test w ill be

be standing bn clauses that are both

the m andate o f a stu

r e p r e s e n tin g

supported — though the nature o f

p o litically and econ om ically unfea

dent g o v e r n m e n t w as

you r constituen

that s u p p ort w i l l d e p e n d on the

sib le. I ...b e lie v e th ese...d em an d s

echoed

cies g lo b a lly .”

numbers interested; but S S M U w ill

are basically com munist in nature,”

c o u n c il m em bers w h o

n ot jo in M c G i l l ’ s P o s t G rad u ate

K ram er stated.

exp ressed

several

A fte r

th e

m e e t in g ,

con cern s

E rin

Kram er, the first cou n cillor to

that the issue o f acces

R u n i o n s ,

speak on the m otion, was chastised

s ib le e d u c a tio n w i l l

by L a w rep M a rio N ig r o fo r his ill-

d r o w n in th e P l a n ’ s

Q u e b e c c h a ir p e r s o n o f th e

C o m p le x G b u ild in g w h ich is the

ad vised use o f the term “ com m u

o v e r ly am bitious p lat

C a n a d i a n

ta rg et o f the b lo c k a d e , w ill be a

n is t . ” F ro m

form .

F e d e r a t io n

three-pronged protest against “ neo

debate veered e v er further fro m the

liberalism , globalization and p ov e r

crux o f the issue as most cou n cil

any

ty .” D em onstrators fro m a variety

lo r s to o k r e f u g e b e h in d e m p ty

ta c k le su ch a b r o a d

d is a p p o in tm e n t

o f groups, in cludin g First Nations

rh etoric, illo g ic a l argu m ents and

range o f issues,” clubs

w ith th e w e a k

people, w elfare recipients, activists

pleas o f ignorance. In an e x te rn a l a ffa ir s rep o rt

r e p A n a t o li F re im a n

ness o f the d is cussion.

Students’ Society in an advertising cam paign fo r the protest. P la n

nam ed

a ft e r

the

a g a in s t H y d r o p r iv a t iz a tio n and

th at p o in t o n , th e

o r g a n iz a t o n

S t u d e n t s ,

“ It is d iffic u lt fo r

exp ressed

com m ented.

her

students w ill put forw ard a series o f

intended to d eb rief council prior to

“ E d u ca tion is the

“ I found the

demands fo r political and econom ic

th e m e e t in g , V P E x t e r n a l L is a

c o n ce rn o f this c o u n

l e v e l o f d e b a te

reform during the overnight b lock

P h ip p s exp ressed her support fo r

c i l , ” said S c ie n c e rep

a s t o u n d in g ly

ade.

“ the principles behind Plan G ” but

James Wishart.

The

p ro te s te rs ’

p r in c ip a l

dem ands are: the in crease o f the

o f protest.”

u n in fo r m e d .” M a r io

R u n io n s

com

N ig r o , the p lan ’ s m ost

m e n te d .

“ I t is

Law

added that she opposed “ the means

vocal

re p

s u p p o r te r

c o u n c il,

c a lle d

sad to s e e th at

in th is

Gomery argued against blind endorsem ent/Plan G

File Photo

“ action fo r actions’ sake” argument

cal.”

S S M U is b a s i c a lly ab d icatin g

a rg u m e n t “ h y p o c r it i

any leadership role,” she added. R e s p o n d in g

th e

la tt e r

“ H o w d o w e h a ve the m oral

em p lo yed by several o f the plan’ s

grou n d s to say th a t...d iffe r e n tia l

proponents was any m ore substan

c h a rg e , V P U n iv e r s ity A ffa ir s

tu itio n fe e s are m o r e im p o rta n t

tia l. N ig r o re p e a te d ly e x p re s s e d

E lis a b e t h

than health or social services,” said

concerns about M c G ill’ s reputation

S S M U ’ s position.

N ig r o . A c c o r d in g to the lo g ic o f

fo r inactivity.

G om ery

d e fe n d e d

“ I f w e w e r e w illin g to ju m p

that argu m en t, N ig r o stated that

“ I hate to say it folks, but w e

in t o s o m e th in g b lin d ly w ith o u t really questioning it, that w ou ld be

“ [S S M U ] should stop fu n d in g all

have a reputation fo r b eing people

g ro u p s on c a m p u s w h o a re n ot

w h o d on’ t get out,” he said, adding

a sign that w e w e r e n ’ t d o in g our

directly related to education.”

that “ w e should g o out and do this

job s.”

R e ligio u s studies rep D ouglas P a in te r a g re e d that student c o n

Y e t it was precisely this sense

e v e n i f som e o f us h a ve reserva

o f blindness, and the resulting fa il

tions about it.” O u r a n ia

ure to address vital issues, that ren

M o s c h o p o u lo u s c o m m e n te d that

dered co u n c il’ s d ecision a h o llo w

“ I d o n ’ t k n o w i f . ..e d u c a

“ even i f w e don’ t have the k n o w l

victory fo r a legitim ate position.

tion...should be our only goal here

edge or expertise to be speaking on

at this university,” Painter stated. “ I

th ese d em an d s...th e m ore p e o p le

Wishart summed up the prob le m s u c c in c tly w h e n h e s a id “ I

think w e ’ re radical enough here at

y o u h a ve , the m o re m asses...th e

d on ’ t think any o f us has the educa

this university to stand up...I think

m o r e im p a c t .” S u ch sta te m e n ts

tion to say whether these are princi

that this [p la n ] represen ts e v e r y

on ly served to steer the discussion

ples that w e should be supporting.”

thing w e stand fo r as students and

further aw ay fro m genuine political

as citizens o f Canada.”

debate.

cern s e x te n d b e y o n d e d u c a tio n related issues.

S o c ia l

W o rk

rep

I f the chosen leaders o f a uni versity com m unity d o not fe e l edu

W h eth er M c G ill undergradu

M ost disturbing o f all was the

cated enough to debate fundamen

ates are in d e e d “ rad ica l en o u gh ”

near absence from the discussion o f

tal political issues, then what does

fo r this particular plan is debate-

w h at o u gh t to be the o v e r r id in g

th at s a y a b o u t th e v a lu e o f the

a b le . T o argu e that it is b e y o n d

principle govern in g all S S M U d eci

accessible education w e are fig h t

S S M U ’ s m andate to tack le w id e -

s io n s —

ing for?

ranging p o litic a l causes, h ow ever,

from on ly one faculty, engineering,

is to ign ore a centuries-old tradition o f student a c tiv is m — a tradition

d em o cra cy . M em b ers

E-X-P-A -N -D -l-N -G^ PL&Œ MILTON R E S T A U

R A N T

T J lrtritt stzuCants f b r o v e r 3 0 y e a r s

Lunch

•

S a n d w ic h e s

•

B u rg e rs

S te a k s

LttO Milton «(514) 185-001 l j

28 O ctober 1997

N e W S

Page 3

Fraternity bans b ooze in its house

Sexual assaults in area

By A lexander Fane

By Laura M a c N eil

N cw ana.

“ It ’ s a g o o d id ea,” said D ay.

D espite the fact that the grant

T h e r e h a v e b e e n p r e v io u s in c id e n ts o f le s s v i o l e n t s exu a l

“ B ut it’ s g o in g to be ch a llen gin g.”

T h e M c G i l l C h a p te r o f the

is o n l y p a r t o f th e r e a s o n P h i

m em ber

T w o s e p a r a t e in c id e n t s o f

P h i D e lt a T h e t a f r a t e r n it y has

D e lta T h e ta has b an n ed a lc o h o l

S t e v e n P a s m e n s u p p o r t e d th e

sexual assault, on e ending in rape,

m ale, but this m an m ay or m ay not

e x p e lle d a lc o h o l fr o m its house.

fro m th eir house, the m o n e y w ill

m o v e to p ro h ib it a lc o h o l in the

occu rred in the C o n c o rd ia gh etto

be associated w ith this m ost recent

T h e fratern ity heads d o w n a n ew

be useful to the frat to fix up their

h ou se, but m e n tio n e d that o th e r

Phi

D e lt a

T h e ta

th e

past

an d

rape. T h e p o lic e h ave been unable

path tow ards an a lc o

m em bers d id n ’ t n e c

ru m ou rs o f attack in the M c G i l l

to con firm rumours o f an attack at

h o l-fre e environm ent,

e s s a r ily a g r e e w ith

g h e tto are sp read in g b y w o rd o f

th e c o r n e r o f U n i v e r s i t y

breaking fro m the old

the new p o lic y .

m o u th .

U rb an

M ilton , o r the rumours o f a p re v i

The

tw o

w eeks,

a s s a u lts m a d e b y a C a u c a s ia n

M o n tre a l

and

v ie w s

C om m u n ity P o lic e issued an alert

ou s r a p e w it h in th e C o n c o r d ia

w e ren ’ t fe lt by all the

f o r the area b etw een S h erbrooke,

ghetto, but Sergeant A la in C ô té o f

D e lta

m em bers o f the frat,”

G u y, A tw ater, and R en é -L é ve s q u e

Station 20 con firm ed that there is

T h e ta fr a te r n ity has

said Pasm en. “ I think

streets but the p o lic e are reluctant

reason fo r concern.

m a d e a c o m m itm e n t

to g iv e details.

to have all 175 chap

b e c a u s e o u r fr a t is

stereotyp e o f fratern i

“My

ty life . The

Phi

w as

n ecessa ry

“ T h ere is a sexual predator in

Last w eek

a w om an

w as

the d ow n tow n area w h o has m ade

ters in N orth A m e ric a

d o in g th is in t e r n a

d ra g g e d fro m the e le v a to r in her

several attacks m ostly in elevators

a l c o h o l - f r e e b y th e

tio n a lly and w e have

a p artm en t b u ild in g o n St. M a r c

and la u n d ry r o o m s — th ere is an

year 2000. T o aid this

th e p e r s o n n e l th a t

th e ir ch ap ters fin a n

J and de M aison n eu ve into the base m en t laundry room , w h ile on the can m a k e th is h a p night o f O ctob er 12 three w o m en p en . T h e p a rty a n i w e re attacked on the c o m e r o f de m a ls h a v e c a lm e d

fro m the p reviou s sexual assaults

c ia l in cen tives in the

d o w n a n d w e , in a

la M on tagn e and d e M aison n eu ve

because tw o m en w ere in v o lv e d in

fo r m

sense, h a ve ch a n ged

b y a man w ith a k n ife w h o forced

the attack. T h e d etectives in v o lve d

w it h

th em in to an a lle y . T h e w o m e n

in this case w e re unable to con firm

te r to g o “ d r y .” T h e

seem s lik e th e r ig h t tim e to d o it.”

[ e s c a p e d f r o m th e m an an d ran a w a y , alth ou g h o n e w o m a n su f

o r d en y any rela tion b e tw e e n the

f i r s t f o r t y c h a p te r s

fe r e d 3 slashes o n h er sid e. T h e

and the la te s t ra p e b e fo r e p ress

p r o c e s s , P h i D e lta T h e ta

has

o ffe re d

g r a n ts

encou rage each chap

r e c e iv e d

$ 2 0 ,0 0 0

th e

t im e s .

N c w a n a s ta te d

alert out in the area fo r this man,” C ôté stated. T h e m ost recen t rap e d iffe r s

series o f in d iv id u a l m olesta tio n s

each, and the M c G ill

th a t

im m e d ia t e

w o m e n on ly reported the incident

tim e. R e ga rd le ss , the suspect the

c h a p te r w i l l r e c e iv e

a ffects resulting fro m

o n c e w it h in th e ju r is d ic t io n o f

M U C p o l i c e a re lo o k in g f o r in

$10,000 w ith another

the sw itch to an a lc o

p o lic e station 19. C onstable M a rc o

association w ith the m olestations

$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 p o s s ib ly to

h o l-fre e en viron m en t

is d e sc rib ed as a b ilin g u a l w h ite

fo llo w .

r e s id e n t ia l

J B a rc a r o lo sees the p articulars o f | this incident as uncom m on.

p rem ises are alread y

“ T h e three girls ran lik e hell,

ing about 95 kg, w ith short brow n

w h ich is a g o o d thing to d o under

h a ir, w h o w a s w e a r i n g a d a r k

th e

But

Phi

D e lta

T h e ta ’ s P re s id e n t o f

th e

noticeable.

m ale, around 168 cm tall, w e ig h

s a id

c o lo u re d b a s e b a ll hat, d ark sun

B a fa n a N c w a n a stat

a lw a y s clean , p e o p le

B a r c a r o lo . “ T h is i n c id e n t w a s

g la s s e s a n d a t h le t ic c l o t h i n g .

e d th a t it w a s n o t

com e

unusual because it was, as w e say,

A n y o n e w ith in fo rm a tio n regard

o n ly

in g th e su sp ect is a sk ed to c a ll

i n c e n t i v e s th a t a re

am azed that this is a j u n p r o fe s s io n a l. T h is is th e firs t f r a t h o u s e , b u t n o t [ tim e I ’ v e heard o f a m an attacking

b r i n g i n g a b o u t th is

m uch

th e Q u e b e c C h a p te r

th e

“ The

fin a n c ia l

c h a n g e , b u t a ls o a d esire f o r an en viron m e n t th a t is m o r e

hou se

and

Stephen Ban

co n d u civ e to learning

a re

e ls e

c h a n g e d ,”

A lc o h o l b anned fr o m f r a t house, but not its members

c ir c u m s t a n c e s , ”

w ith a knife. I t ’ s v e ry strange.”

s a id

N c w a n a . “ W e s till

r e s id e n t

l i k e t o d r in k an d

C o n c o r d ia

t h r o w p a r t ie s b u t

D u n c a n - S m it h ,

w ith in

g h e tto ,

th e

B ry o n y

h eard

th e

funds f o r future fra te rn ity m e m

a l i t t l e s h in - d ig , w e l e a v e th e

j assault through w o rd o f mouth and [ has b e en a c tiv e ly tr y in g to raise

“ S u r e , th e g r a n t m o n e y is

bers. I f the m em b ers b re a k th eir

h o u se and g o to lic e n s e d e s ta b

a w a re n e s s o f th e p re s e n t th reat

a ttra ctive, but w e are c o m m itte d

p r o m is e o f n o a l c o h o l in th e

lishm ents.”

tow ards w om en. N o w , she carries

an d m o r e in to u c h w ith s o c ie ty and the real w orld .

h o u s e a n d s e t u p s c h o la r s h ip

n o w w h en w e w ant to put togeth er

a r o u n d an e x a c t o k n i f e w h e n

to creatin g an en viron m en t w h ere

house, h o w e v er, the gran t is then

H o w e v e r , w h ether o r not the

our brothers and p le d g e s can suc

turned in to a loan , w h ic h subse

change b y P h i D e lta T h eta frater

c e ed a cad em ically, h ave fun s erv

quently must be p aid back. R o g e r

nity w ill a ffe c t M c G ill’ s other fra

in g th eir com m u nity, e n jo y a p osi

D ay , the chapter advisor, supports

t e r n it ie s

tiv e social life and acquire lead er

the plan fo r the a lc o h o l-free house

rem ains to be seen.

s h ip s k i l l s — a l l o f w h ic h w i l l

but adm its there m igh t b e d iffic u l

m y frie n d s and e v e r y o n e in the

stren gth en us f o r the rea l w o r ld

ties in h o w m em bers are g o in g to

a rea. T h is n e ig h b o u r h o o d is so

that com es after graduation,” said

deal w ith the ban.

safe usually.”

CAN DINE FOR

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and

s o r o r itie s

s till

2 CAN D I N E

D etective Y v e s M a lo at 280-8502.

th re e g ir ls to g e th e r o n ly a rm e d

has

w a lk in g alone.

M cG ill’s Walksafe program is available to accompany one home anywhere in Montreal. Call 3982498.

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“ W h e n I h ea rd ab ou t th is I s ta rte d s h a k in g ,” s a id D u n ca n Sm ith. “ I ’ v e been tryin g to tell all

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CAN DINE FOR

$ 4 .9 9 * * includes two Hame-broiled Whopper sandwiches and two medium fries. Please present this coupon before ordering. Not valid with any other offer. N o cash value. Applicable taxes payable by bearer. Valid only at 2001 University, M cG ill Metro. Expiry’ Hate: Oct. 31/97

News

Page 4

28 October 1997

A U S launches Centraide fundraiser

B om b scares at M c G ill

By A my S epinwall

By Laura M ac Neil

je c ts . T h is last in it ia tiv e , c a lle d

N o v e m b e r 20, at w h ich tim e the

R a p C ity, has p ro v id e d som e ad o

S w itch -it fo r a D a y r a ffle w ill be

lescents w ith a venue fo r rehears

held.

M c G i l l s tu d e n ts w i l l s o o n h ave

th e o p p o r t u n it y

to ta k e

s c h o o l r e la te d iss u e s in to th e ir o w n hands —

A l l o f the fund-raising events

in g and p e rfo rm in g their m usic. The

b u t o n ly f o r 24

hours.

c a m p a ig n ’ s k ic k - o f f

w ill h a ve consciousness-raising as

e v e n t is th e M a s q u e r a d e B a ll

t h e ir

u lt im a t e

g o a l.

F e in e r

w h ic h w i l l b e h e ld on F r id a y ,

e x p la in e d that b e ca u s e students

U n d e rgra d u a te

O c to b e r 31 at the H o te l E uropa.

h a v e l i t t l e d is p o s a b le in c o m e ,

S o c ie ty ’ s S w itch -it fo r a D a y ra f

T ic k e t s f o r th e b a ll, h o s te d b y

c a m p a ig n

fle w ill a llo w on e lu ck y student to

AUS'

dem onstrate that fu nd-raising can

assist P rin c ip a l B ernard S h ap iro

U ndergraduate S o c iety, are a v a il

w ith his duties fo r a day. In turn,

able at A U S Snax and at the A U S

S h ap iro w i l l a c c o m p a n y the stu

o ffic e .

The

A rts

dent to all o f his or her classes on

and

th e

S c ie n c e

H o w e v e r , the m ost elab orate

a day con ven ien t fo r both.

e v en t planned fo r the cam paign is

T h e r a ffle is ju s t on e o f the

11:40 am. This most recent incident fo llo w s another un founded bom b

b e h elp in g us as m uch as w e w ill

n e x t to a r e c y c lin g bin near the

sures.”

entrance o f the L e a c o c k b u ild in g ou tside o f ro o m 132; N e x t to the briefcase was a tape recorder that, a c c o r d in g to the M a n a g e r o f

The education faculty received a b o m b th re a t O c t o b e r 14 and im m ediately evacuated the building, although nothing was found after a

S e c u rity S e r v ic e s S te v e P aqu in ,

c o m p le te search o f the p rem ises. A s s o c ia te D ean o f the F acu lty o f Education John G radwell accompa n ied M c G ill secu rity through the building but did not call the M U C p o lic e due to the absence o f an y thing suspicious. “ T h e s e th in g s h appen w h en there are exam s in the b u ild in g ,”

be fun. “ In this w a y , C en tra id e w ill h e lp in g

th e m ,”

e x p la in e d

Feiner.

L e a c o c k B u ild in g w ill b e trans

Student O rga n iza tio n fo r A lu m n i

organ ized series o f charity events.

fo rm e d into a colo u rfu l fa ir w h ere

R elation s, encou rages student, par

A lth o u g h the cam paign w as in iti

each departm ent w ill have a booth

tic ip a tio n at the C en tra id e fu n d

looked suspicious. “ T h e tape record er had w ires sticking out o f it and appeared to be

ated by the A U S , V P E xternal J e ff

to sell g o o d s th em atically related

raiser.

hooked up to a remote control,” said

F e in e r e x p la in e d th at th e fu n d

to e a c h a re a o f s tu d y . T h e A r t

“ S p e c ia l e v e n t fu n d -r a is in g

raiser w i l l in v o lv e the p a rtic ip a

H is to ry departm ent, fo r exam p le,

a c t i v i t i e s a re g r e a t f o r m o r a le

tion o f other undergraduate fa c u l

intends to sell p izza as part o f an

because th ey raise enthusiasm in

ties.

I t a lia n R e n a is s a n c e a rt th e m e

addition to m on ey ,” she said.

w h i l e M i d d l e E a s te r n S t u d ie s

The C entraid e fu n d -ra is e r will be held fro m O ctober 31 to November 20.

p lans to s e ll fo o d fr o m its ad op tiv e geo gra p h ic region , as w e ll as

s a id F e i n e r . “ I f e e l th a t it is

p r o v id e students w ith henna tat

im portant to re c o g n ize a c o lla b o

toos.

rative e ffo r t in fund -raising cam

w ill b e w e lc o m e d b y students as it

C en tra id e w as ch osen as the

Due to a production problem ,

w ill p r o v id e a refre s h in g ch a n ge

b e n e f i c i a r y o f th e f u n d - r a is e r

the fin a l v e rs io n o f “ N e w A U S

fro m e v ery d a y routines.

V P finance to pick up the pieces”

because o f its com m u n ity-orien ted

“ W ith all o f this excitem en t,

e f f o r t s to i m p r o v e th e l i v e s o f

students w ill h a ve n o c h o ic e but

(21 O ctober, page 5 ) was not sent

u n d e r - p r iv ile g e d an d i m p o v e r

to b e k n o ck e d ou t o f the tran ce

to press.

ished p eop le. A m o n g the p rojects

lik e state in w h ich they n o rm ally

C en tra id e supports are b rea k fa st

t r a v e l f r o m c la s s t o c la s s , ” h e

program s fo r need y children, m eal

said.

s e rv ic e f o r sen iors and a un ique

O th e r a c t iv it ie s in c lu d e an

in it ia t iv e to fo s t e r th e ta le n t o f

E U S V a r ie ty S h o w as w e ll as a

youths liv in g in d eve lo p m e n t p ro

c lo s in g

bash,

h e ld

Paquin. The M o n tre a l U rb a n C om m unity P o lic e agreed that the p ack age was suspicious in nature and called in the M U C bomb squad.

said G radw ell. “ T here was another

“ Y o u c o u ld te ll that it w as d esign ed and built to scare,” said Constable M arco Barcarolo. “ It was there to look like a bomb.”

bom b threat last winter, but in the f iv e years I ’ v e w o rk ed here these have been the on ly two. But that’ s tw o too many,” he stated.

T h e bom b squad used a robot

Correction

F e in e r fe e ls that the carn ival

paigns.”

“ W e d o n ’ t take these th ings tim e [th e ‘ p a c k a g e ’ ] was n o ticed until the tim e it was destroyed all p re c a u tio n s w e r e taken. W e f o l lo w e d our standard security m ea

w a n t to

C e n tr a id e C a m p a ig n , a stu d en t

that this b e a s c h o o l-w id e even t,”

searching the building fo r any occu pants.

o c c u rre d d uring the ex a m in a tio n period on O ctober 14. A M c G i l l S e c u r ity gu ard n o tic e d a b la c k leath er b rie fc a s e

o r g a n iz e r s

V i v i e n n e L e w i n , a p u b lic

m o n e y p o s s ib le , it is im p o rta n t

standard procedures including cor doning o f f the surrounding area and

lig h t ly , ” said P aqu in . “ F ro m the

r e la t io n s o f f i c e r f o r M c G i l l ’ s

“ In o r d e r to ra is e th e m o s t

stop unless this happens again.” M c G ill secu rity f o llo w e d all

threat in the education faculty that

M c G ill’ s

C a r n iv a l.

a suspicious package in the Leacock bu ild in g on O ctob er 19 at around

N o v e m b e r 7, the first flo o r o f the

C h a r it y

M c G ill Security ca lled in the M ontreal bomb squad after noticing

1 9 97

h ig h lig h t s

th e

B arcarolo. “ T h e in vestigation w ill

T h e new s b r ie f should have

the tw o incidents are not related.

since civilian lives were not in dan ger.

“ T h e r e is no c o r r e la t io n between the events,” stated Paquin.

“ W h en th ere’ s no life-th reat, you can use a robot and destroy the bomb — there’ s no explosion. The d e to n a tio n is lik e th at o f a 12

“ T h e y w e re su sp iciou s in nature on ly — that w ou ld not tie in both

[g a u g e ]

display a sense o f humour looking

sh o t

g u n ,”

e x p la in e d

“ First o f all, I need to fix all the financial records that w ere left from last year. It’ s g o in g to be a kinda brutal start n ow that w e ’ re into the year already,” said Ferro Rojas.

events.” C on sta b le B a rc a ro lo tried to back at the incident.

Barcarolo.

read:

Paquin emphasized the fact that

to d e s tro y the b om b m ech an ism

N o investigation w ill be made because all evidence was destroyed by the robot’ s water cannon. Since no bomb threat was called in to 911, the police cannot even attempt voice tracing.

“ W hen som ebody makes som e thing lik e that to scare p eop le, or m ake a bad jo k e , I w o n d e r w hat they do with their time. That person has too much tim e to spare.”

“ There are no leads. W e did not

Th e Tribune regrets the error. fin d

a n y th in g

p e r s o n a l,”

said

H igh loan defaults spur changes Continued from page 1 d e te rm in a tio n to re p a y the d e b t fro m the c o m m en cem en t o f th eir studies,” com m ented B ergevin . A c c o r d in g to the rec o m m e n d a tio n s o f th e M o n t m a r q u e t t e report, a greater em phasis w ill be

McGill to Toronto!

put on loan education and in form a tio n in o r d e r to m a k e stu d e n ts aw are o f their resp on sib ilities fo r lo a n p a y m e n t . B e c a u s e o f th e

McGill to Cornwall

*12.00

number o f students w h o default on their loans each year, the com m it tee h op es that through edu cation

McGill to Kingston

*25.00

and inform ation, students w ill rec o g n i z e t h e ir r e s p o n s i b i l i t y

ensure a loan is repaid.

McGill to Peterborough *39.00

“ T h e emphasis w ill be on pro v id in g inform ation to students p ay

Applicabletaxesextra. Ask about Ten Trip Student Booklets* with savings up to 40% off the regular one-way fare. *Limited Destinations. Valid student card must be presented at time of purchase.

For sch e d u le and fare inform ation c a ll 4 1 6 -3 9 3 -7 9 1 1 o r 1 -8 0 0 -4 6 1 -7 6 6 1

in g loans. Financial and academ ic institutions w ill be inform ed. T h ey w ill k n o w that y o u c o n tra cted a lo a n a n d th a t y o u c a n n o t ta k e a n o th e r

lo a n

o u t,”

e x p la in e d

M ontm arquette. B e r g e v in a g r e e d th at th es e m easures w o u ld fo r c e students to adopt a m ore resp on sible attitude towards loan repayment. “ A ll things must be brought in lin e . Y o u h a v e to e d u c a te [s tu dents] as consum ers. A loan is a r e s p o n s ib ilit y

t r e n t w a y -w a g a r

th e y

ta k e

on .

[S tu d e n ts ] c a n ’ t run a w a y fr o m them .”

A n ad d ition al re fo rm w ill be

w h o le p r o b le m ,” s a id R u n io n s .

the c ra c k d o w n on student b an k

“ I t ’ s n o t th e w o r s t th in g in the

r u p t c ie s .

w o rld fo r students. H o w e v e r, it’ s a

A c c o r d in g

th e

M ontm arqu ette study, 75 per cent o f s tu d e n t b a n k r u p tc ie s

cosm etic change.”

w ere

N ik o la s D ucharm e, president

declared b e fo re the end o f the 18-

o f la F E U Q , ech oed R unions’ dis

m on th g r a c e p e r io d . T h e re p o rt

approval.

calls fo r greater con trol o v e r stu

“ W e are satisfied w ith the rec

dent bankruptcy filin g s since stu

o m m en d a tio n s , but w h a t w e are

dent bankruptcies cost the g o v e rn

lo o k in g fo r is a real re fo rm — a

m en t

m ajor refo rm ,” he said.

$40

m illio n

M o n tm a rq u e tte

per

fe e ls

yea r.

th a t th e

R u n io n s a ls o o b je c ts to the

report is a step in the righ t d irec

proposed in com e contingent rep ay

tion to solvin g the bankruptcy cri

m ent plan w h ich is currently b eing

sis and high le v e ls o f student debt.

in v e s tig a te d b y M a ro is . T h e IC R

“ It w i l l b e an im p r o v e m e n t

plan is based on a m od el that struc

particularly fo r p eop le w ith finan

tures debt payments according to a

cial d ifficu lties,” he stated.

student’ s in com e after graduation.

Student groups have d ifferen t

C F S c ritic iz e s the use o f in c o m e

op in io n s reg a rd in g the results o f

con tin gen t loans in a rep o rt e n ti

the M o n tm a rq u e tte rep o rt. B oth

tled Compromising Access. Tuition

the Fédération d ’ étudiantes univer

fe e s hikes, increased p riv itiza tio n

s it a ir e s

th e

o f education and prejudices within

C anad ian F ed e ra tio n o f Students

th e s y s te m a ll fo r m p a rt o f the

fin d fa u lt w ith the r e c o m m e n d a

report.

Q uébec

and

tio n s . B o th g ro u p s f e e l that the

“ T h e p r o b le m w ith in c o m e

rep o rt d oes not g o fa r en ou gh to

contingent loans is that it is part o f

r e s o lv e stu d en t d e b t r e p a y m e n t

an agenda to increase fe es and to

d if fic u l t i e s . C F S Q u e b e c C h a ir

m o v e e d u c a tio n fr o m the p u b lic

E rin R u nions exp ressed con cerns

s p h e re to the p r iv a t e sp h e re . It

r e g a r d in g the r e p o r t’ s fa ilu r e to

p riv ile g es p eop le w ith a higher jo b

ta c k le th e c r u c ia l is s u e s fa c in g

— those w ith in c o m e ,” e xp lain ed

financial aid reform .

Runions.

“ T h e M arois announcement is

M arois announced in the press

f in e but i t ’ s n o t a d d re s s in g the

release that the m ajority o f recom -

News

28 October 1997

Page 5

H istory department shifts emphasis to course-based M aster’ s By N ilima G ulrajani

lack in g breadth,” he said. W h e r e a s th e e x is t in g t w o -

s tu d e n ts th r o u g h th e p r o g r a m

ple... T h e reason I fou gh t fo r this

“ Y o u m ake c h a n g e s — you

m ore e ffic ie n tly .

w a s I th ou g h t that it w a s u n fa ir

d o n ’ t k n o w w h a t im p a c t it w ill

—

h a v e , y o u e n te r w ith f u l l o p t i

T h e d e p a r tm e n t o f h is t o r y

y e a r p ro g r a m re q u ire s the c o m

“ P e o p le o fte n g e t b o g g e d

r e c e n t ly v o t e d to e lim in a t e the

p le t io n o f th ree s e m in a rs and a

d o w n b y th e ir M . A . s but i t ’ s a

o p tio n o f w r itin g a th esis in the

fu ll- le n g t h , o r ig in a l th e s is , th e

sh am e that th e c h o ic e has b e en

M a s te r ’ s p ro g ra m . S o m e p e o p le

n e w p ro gra m req u ires 18 credits

tak en a w a y ,” said Jarrett R u d y ,

are con cern ed , h o w e v e r, that stu

o f c o u r s e w o r k an d a jo u r n a l-

co -c o o rd in a to r o f the A s s o c ia tio n

dents inten d in g to pursue a h isto

len gth article, id e a lly spread o v e r

o f G raduate Students in H is to ry ,

to ry M .A . fro m M c G ill has been

ry M . A . w ill lo s e a le v e l o f fr e e

three semesters.

C lassics and Jew ish Studies.

r e c o g n iz e d as a q u a lity d e g r e e ,

i t ’ s ta k in g a w a y c h o ic e ,” he

exp lain ed .

m is m . . .W e ’ re lo o k in g at it as a b o ld e x p e rim e n t,” T r o y c o n c lu d

Sacrificing standards

ed.

B oss p oin ted out that the his

id e n tifie d tw o m ain p ro b le m s in

H is t o r y p r o fe s s o r V a le n t in

the e x is t in g M . A . p ro g r a m , the

B oss sees both the research- and

p r im a r y o n e b e in g th at M c G i l l

c o u rs e -b a s e d p ro g r a m s as v a lu

“ W e ’ re lo o k in g at the cost o f

thesis op tion , w e are un derm in ing

For a GOOD TIME, call Jason, Renée and Laura at 398-DOOM.

d iffe r e d

able at the M a s te r’ s le v e l and he

p u ttin g a student th ro u gh a p ro

the v a lu e o f w h at s om e students

Writing News is a good time.

A m e r ic a n u n iv e r s itie s w h ic h d o

exp ressed

gra m — three o r fou r sem esters is

have d on e,” said Boss.

d om since they w ill no lo n g e r be

“ [T h e n ew p ro gra m ] is short

A l t h o u g h m a n y a c a d e m ic

and he raises the con cern that the

able t a ch o ose b etw een a thesis or

er and b road er in te lle c tu a lly and

d e c is io n s at M c G i l l a r e m a d e

a b o l i t i o n o f th e t h e s is o p t i o n

course-based program .

m ore in k e ep in g w ith the realities

w ith fin a n c ia l c o n s id e r a tio n s in

would, d ilute the valu e o f an M .A .

o f m o d e rn a c a d e m ic l i f e , ” said

m in d , Junith B a r r o n -M e e , p la n

in history fro m M c G ill.

T ro y .

n in g a n alyst w ith the U n iv e r s ity

“ W e d o n o t w a n t to e r o d e

P la n n in g O f f i c e , a s s u r e d th a t

o u r stan d a rd s. O u r th es e s h a v e

th ere is n o fin a n c ia l m o t iv e f o r

b e en a c k n o w le d g e d b y u n iv e rs i

e lim in a tin g a sem ester in the his

t ie s

to ry M a s te r’ s program .

C a m b r id g e . B y e lim in a t in g the

T h e id ea to alter the program orig in a ted fro m recom m en d ation s in a c y c lic a l r e v ie w o f the depart

Loss of choice

m e n t in 1 9 9 5 - 9 6 . T h e r e v i e w

fro m

m ost

N o rth

con cern

th a t

th e

lik e

P r in c e t o n

and

not o f f e r the o p tio n o f w r itin g a

r e m o v a l o f th e t h e s is o p t io n

an a d m in is tr a tiv e p r o c e d u r e on

th esis in th eir h is to ry M . A . p ro

m eans that students w ill lo s the

h o w y o u d is trib u te the fu n d s to

M c G ill, others fe e l that the valu e

gram s.

r ig h t to d e te rm in e the nature o f

the d e p a rtm e n t... T h e le n g th o f

o f a M .A . in gen eral has d e p re c i

th eir M . A . program .

tim e it takes a student to graduate

ated o v e r the last ten years w ith in

is p u rely an acad em ic issue,” said

the N o rth A m e ric a n context.

“ W e w e r e p u ttin g an u n fa ir burden on ou r students v is -à -v is

“ M a i n t a i n i n g an M . A . b y

oth er N o rth A m e ric a n students,”

th esis w o u ld n o t lim it oth ers to

said P ro fe s s o r G il T r o y , ch a ir o f

d o o n e b y c o u r s e , ” s a id B o s s .

the history departm ent. In a d d itio n to the a c a d e m ic

D e s p it e

B arron -M ee.

“At

one

th e

changes

p o in t,

M .A .

T h e h is to ry d ep a rtm en t w as

d e g r e e w as s u ffic ie n t to b e ab le

“ [I ]t g iv e s graduates tim e to fin d

not the o n ly one that o ffe r e d stu

to teach at u n iv e r s ity . It is n o w

out w h at they re a lly w an t to d o .”

dents the op tio n o f w ritin g a the

sim p ly seen as a steppin g stone to a P h D ,” said R u dy.

dem ands, T r o y also fe lt that w r it

In the past, there has b een a

s is . F o r th e 1 9 9 7 -9 8 a c a d e m ic

in g a th e s is f o r an M . A . o ft e n

te n d e n c y f o r students f o llo w in g

y ea r, 16 o th e r d epartm ents g a v e

m ean t a p rem atu re o v e r - s p e c ia l

an M . A . to take lo n g e r than the

s tu d e n ts a c h o ic e in h o w th e y

h is to r y

ization in on e area.

prescrib ed tw o years fo r c o m p le

w o u ld lik e to pursue th eir M .A .s .

S e p te m b e r 1998. T r o y is certain

T h e n e w M . A . p r o g r a m in w ill

p la c e

tion. R e d e s ig n in g the n e w d egree

B o s s w o u ld h a v e lik e d to h a v e

that the em phasis on course w o rk

lo o k in g to g e t a jo b , you need a

w ill

seen the op tion rem ain.

h a s a s o lid p e d a g o g i c a l b a s e ,

w id e ra n g e o f su b jects that y o u

b e tw e e n M . A . and P h D ., but it

c a n m a s te r. O u r s tu d e n ts w e r e

m ig h t a ls o b e a w a y o f g e t tin g

“ In an a g e w h e r e i f y o u ’ re

u p h o ld

d is tin c tio n

“ T h e a c a d e m ic s y s t e m

m o tiv a te d b y the passions o f p e o

although he w ill be w a tch in g fo r the ou tcom e o f the m o d ifica tio n s.

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28 October 1997 Page 6

|____________________________ Stop the Press_____________________ ____

M e G I L L T R I B U N E Discrim ination pervades at M c G ill “ It is not w h o you attend sch ool w ith but w h o controls the sch ool y o u attend.” — Nikki Giovanni

r a n k l in

W hen I think o f homophobia, I think of...stickers; more specifically,

have no need fo r Q ueer Line, then that is fine, there is certainly no pres

ty , are fo o le d in to b e lie v in g that homophobia and other forms o f dis

o f th e n e w Q u e e r L in e s tic k e rs which are being ripped from M c G ill

sure on them to call. But i f this same person then actively seeks to deny or discourage access to our service to

c rim in a tio n h a v e b e en b a s ic a lly overcom e at M c G ill, then resources lik e Queer L in e lose their sense o f

others, they are perform ing an act o f hom ophobic b igo try and sabotage,

importance and seem irrelevant. But,

Sar a Jea n G reen

bathroom stalls and phone booths at

E d ito r-in -c h ie f

an alarm ing rate. In m y eyes, this

u b in s t e in

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

l iz a b e t h

a sserm a n

A ssistant E d ito r-in -c h ie f

simple act o f ripping down publicity certainly speaks louder than all the people put together w ho insinuate to m e that h o m o p h o b ia has a lre a d y

Education shame B y F r a n k l in R u b in s t e in

_________________________ ___________________

With picket lines mobilized across the province, 126,000 Ontario teach ers are striking against the introduction o f B ill 160. But what the rest ot Ontario and Canada must realize is that the teachers are confronting a much larger issue — a fight against government dictatorial powers. When M ik e Harris’ provincial government introduced B ill 160, the Conservative party's intention was to reform Ontario’ s ailing educational

ognized as such. I see little value in simply ask ing those w h o are taking down our

as Queer Line, for which there are a

publicity to stop, fo r I have already

inantly for queer people. It provides in form ation , referrals, and a g o o d lis te n in g e a r to an y p e rs o n w h o seeks support d e a lin g w ith queer

discovered how hard it is to appeal to th e l a r g e l y f a c e le s s f o r c e o f h o m o p h o b ia . H o w e v e r , I d o see value in alerting the general, open-

real need. T h o u g h it w i l l a lw a y s b e a struggle for Queer L in e to assert its value as queer service in a largely homophobic society, it is the general

issues. S o what kind o f statement d o e s s o m e o n e m a k e b y r ip p in g d ow n the p u b licity o f such a ser

minded m ajority to the fact that this sabotage is indeed taking place. I am

support fro m p e o p le lik e y ou that makes and w ill make all the d iffer

writing fo r this reason, lest w e forget

ence. Thanks.

vice? D o queer people not deserve a

that homophobia still runs rampant,

phone-line like ours? Should queers not have such a structured w a y to support and listen to each other? I f a given person feels that they

in subtle and not so subtle form s, even in our ‘progressive’ university environment. I f we, the open-minded majori

system. The bill outlined plans to cut an additional $1 billion o f public educa tion funding (from the previous $800 m illion) and secure exclusive authority over such educational areas as class size, student/teacher ratio, preparation time and staffing clauses. Harris and former Minister o f Education John Snobelen initiated the bill to increase “ education quality improvement.’’ The legislation would authorize the Ontario Cabinet total control over m ajor educational issues; worse, it would exclude teachers from this process. A s Snobelen so smugly described it, they were committed to “ create a crisis in education.” The enactment is just part o f Harris’ Common Sense Revolution and the cutting o f Ontario’ s burgeoning debt. Som ehow. Harris' common sense has been replaced by an illogical method o f reasoning. Notably, Ontario's “ out o f line" educational funding has decreased at an alarmingly quick rate. In a government survey o f 63 prominent North American educational jurisdictions, Ontario ranked fortyninth — just six years ago, Ontario enjoyed a 13th place ranking. Harris must concede that cuts is not a suitable method which w ill halt this trend. Hams hopes to change the teaching requirements for non-teaching jobs. N ow , traditional positions can be filled by non-certified instructors. Ham s refers to an ailing system — instead, he is killing the patient. Harris’ refined education strategy w ill inevitably limit teacher prepara tion time. This time was previously used for such valuable activities such as planning, marking, parent consultation, individual student attention, and other extracurricular activities. Cuts will restrict teachers’ abilities to attend to students’ individual needs and will eliminate essential student feedback. The government is comfortable conduetuing classes with students num bering in the high thirties or forties. Unfortunately, it is intensely disconcert ing to envision a grade 11 English classroom running effectively with forty students. Harms should try marking the independent study units with his new

l e t ’ s n o t a llo w o u r s e lv e s to be fo o le d . L e t ’ s r e c o g n iz e it as the hatred that it is. A n d then let’*; con tinue to support those services such

Queer Lin e is a service predom

been ‘overcom e’ at M cG ill.

E d i t o r i a l

and this hatred should not g o unrec

-Emily Harris-McLeod Co-ordinator, M cGill Queer Line

Letters to the Editor

S S M U ’ s non-debate I attended the S S M U m eeting on O ctober 23 to hear the debate on the m otion to endorse Plan G and p r o v id e b u ses f o r stu d e n ts to

fo r too many g o o d ideas and princi ples to com e togeth er at the same time. M s. Phipps argued that c iv il d is o b e d ie n c e w a s p re m a tu re in

Students to reserve a place on the buses at 398-1600. Buses w ill be le a v in g at 7 a .m ., M onday, N o vem b er 3 from M etro Place des

attend. B y the end o f the m eeting, I

achieving these principles (ignoring

Arts (Jeanne M ance exit).

w as not sure w h ether to laugh or

o f c o u rse that alth ou g h students

cry o v e r the im poverished le v e l o f d e b a te th ere. B e s id e s the rath er c h ild is h ta c tic s o f p e er p ressu re (ou t o f order jo k e s and com m ents

h a ve lob b ie d , n egotia ted, d em o n

w h ile others w ere speaking, gross

strated and gon e on strike, educa tion in Quebec has been cut by $1.2 billion o v e r the last tw o years). T h e o t h e r m a jo r a r g u m e n t

generalizations, and misrepresenta

against Plan G was that S S M U was

tions) used to try and con vin ce p eo

m a n d a te d to d e a l w ith stu d e n t issues. Councillors feared that their

p le to vote against the m otion, the actual argumentation was astoundingly weak. I p ro b ab ly w o u ld have com e away from that m eeting with more, respect fo r the S S M U council had

— Erin Runions Quebec Chairperson Canadian Federation o f Students

Biased editorial

constituents w ould be angry i f they to o k a stand on issues that w en t beyond just education. Argum ents pointing out that in fact S S M U did take stands on other issues besides

T h e second h a lf o f Sara Jean G r e e n ’ s e d it o r ia l ( “ T h e a g e in g process” ) in the 21 O c tob e r 1997

e d u c a tio n

a v a il.

m ost incom prehensible, personally

A r g u m e n t s p o in t in g ou t th at it w ould be hypocritical o f the S S M U not to support a m ovem ent figh ting again st cuts to ed u cation f e l l on

biased and quite sim ply, nonsensi cal piece o f writing to have graced the pages o f a u n iversity p u b lica

w ere

issue o f the Tribune is arguably the

and improved diminished preparation time. With Snobelen’ s firing and Dave Johason’ s appointment in a disguised cabinet shuffle, Harris and the Conservatives bought time and a new repre sentative to wear the Conservative blue. The teachers and students had hope

th ey c o m e out against P lan G on strong id eological grounds; i.e., had c o u n c illo r s a r g u e d th a t S S M U opposes the goals o f Plan G, there

that a strike would be averted. But something strange happened — nothing. Johnson took inconsequen tial steps towards building the broken bridge between the tw o groups; instead, the factions had difficulty setting meeting times. Even worse, Harris and Johnson admitted to plans o f eduction cutting exceeding $5(X) million. In recent weeks, what has been neglected in the majority o f Bill 160’ s analysis is the government’ s attempt to gain the unilateral power to determine students’ learning conditions and teachers' working conditions. Denying teachers the ability to participate in educational funding decisions removes meaningful debate o f educational issues. Without this essential check and

fore opposes Plan G. Granted, one

not argue, fo r the most part, against

based on id e o lo g ic a l p o s itio n in g , but w e r e e ith e r n ot w e ll en ou gh g ro u n d e d in th eir p o s itio n to be able to articulate it, or w ere afraid to com e right out and say it.

balance, the cabinet is free to make any closed-door decisions it chooses —

P la n G on i d e o lo g ic a l g ro tin d s ; ra th e r th e y a r g u e d a g a in s t it because too m any g o o d principles

A ll that being said, M s. Phipps did assure councillors i f their con stituents wanted to participate, they

I do not always agree with the op in ions v o ic e d in the Daily. But Green may be shocked to learn that

w ere involved. In fact, both L iz G om ery and

should contact her and she w ou ld a r r a n g e f o r tr a n s p o r ta tio n to

many o f us in the M c G ill com m uni

L is a Phipps argued that in principle

Quebec C ity fo r them. C onversely,

they w ere fo r Plan G. M s. G om ery argued, though, that it is a bad idea

students can call the Quebec o ffic e o f th e C a n a d ia n F e d e r a t io n o f

indeed a terrifying precedence. The outcry from many o f Ontario’ s students and parents w ill be loud in the upcoming days. Some may argue that an illegal strike is not the way to teach our children. Others w ill claim that only students are the real losers o f this strike — they are the ones sitting at home without an education. Just remember this: I f the teachers don’ t strike now, tomorrow’ s educa tion won’ t make a difference anyway.

p e rs o n d id a rg u e th at i f the d em an ds o f P lan G w e r e m et, it w o u ld p ro b a b ly le a d to the e c o n o m ic d em ise o f Canada, but the m ajority o f councillors w ere not so w illin g to o ffe r such e x p e rt e c o n o m ic a rg u m e n ts a g a in s t th e m otion. N o , the S S M U council did

d e a f ears. In short, it seem ed as i f S S M U councillors just didn’ t want to support Plan G . It seem ed that councillors w ere making a decision

tion in a lon g time. T h e use o f e d ito ria l space to v o ic e an opinion against the M cG ill Daily strikes m e as being ethically q u e s tio n a b le at th e v e r y le a s t. Green obviou sly has a bone to pick w ith the Daily, fair enough— write a letter to the newspaper. D o n ’ t use the Tribune editorial space to tell us that the Daily is not relevant.

ty turn to th e D a ily p r e c is e ly b e c a u s e o f th e l e f t - o f - c e n t r e a p p ro a c h . A n d w h ile th e D a ily m ay not always co v e r som e o f the issues as thoroughly as w e desire,

Entertainment Editors

Sports Editor

P h oto Editors

Kris Michaud Lee O ber lander

Paul Conner

Rebecca Catching Rachel O ng

■ - dures Editors

Assistant Sports Editors

Kirstie Hudson Aron Tonon

A d vertisin g and M arketin g M anager

Heather Sokoloff I -.lie Stojsic

Production M anager

N ew s Editor

Layou t Editors

A d Typesetters

idson Sigurdson Assistant N e w s Editors

Park Cho Paul Futhey

James Senior H arry Wheeler

Renée Dunk Laura MacNeil

W h a t’ s on Co-ordinator

W e b Page D esign

Raluca State

Matthew W yndowe

Paul Slachta

Dom Michaud

Staff Diana Anderson, M ila Aung-Thwain, Am ar Ballah, Stephan Ban, M ike Bellamy, Brydie Betnell, Aaron Chase, Jamie Cowan, Alexander Fane, Catherine Farquharson, Timothy Forest, Sameer Farooq, G iselle Gonçalves, N ilim a Gulrajani, Céline Heinbecker, Kim Huie, Nick Knezic, Dan Loomer, Catherine McLean, Shirley Ong, David Perdue, John Salloum, Ani Sen, A m y Sepinwall, Adrienne Westley

w e s t ill a p p la u d its e f f o r t s to address issues o fte n b ypassed by the main-stream media. I am o f the o p in io n that the

Daily continues to p lay an im por tant role on this campus. I trust the staff o f the Tribune w ill loo k care fu lly into the actual m otives fo r the publication o f this editorial and in the future refrain fro m such ju v e nile slandering. — Hasan Karra

MA 2 (History)

Opinion

28 O ctober 1997

Page 7

W h ich historical perspective w ill I w ear today? a u th o rita tive ly w ritten . W h ile he

addition to being fam iliar with our

w h en it com es to the recip roca te

Th is past T han ksgiving w e e k

O u r a m en ab le faux-habitant

has to fit the French in som ewhere

ow n fa m ily tree, our ethnic group,

in t r ic a c ie s o f the la t e - m e d ie v a l

end, 1 to ok advantage o f an o ffe r

e x p la in e d that w h ile there w as a

between Cartier and confederation,

our nation-state’ s origin s, and the

s e ig n io ria l system ? H o w can you

fr o m fr ie n d s in H a lif a x to b e a r

fo rt in J a c k s o n v ille that predated

I have to decide whether or not the

w o r d s and d e e d s o f s o m e d e a d

e v er expect to evaluate a com p re

d o w n on so m e b ird and b e c o m e

this one, it was not inhabited year-

s to ry w o u ld be b e tte r to ld fr o m

Europeans (as w e ll as b eing up to

h en sive th eo ry o f social h isto ry?

better acquainted w ith yet another

round at that tim e. F rom this dis

native N orth A m e ric a n ’ s p oin t o f

date w ith what actually constitutes

Y o u mean y o u ’ re u n fam iliar w ith

o f C a n a d a ’ s d iv e r s e cu ltu ral and

pute fo llo w e d a fa c t-fille d debate

v ie w . W h ile his history is written

alternative music, w hat’ s wearable

h ow g e o g ra p h y and p o litic s have

historical regions — the M aritim es.

between the tw o, ranging from

on the street, and w here the

com bined to create the current cul

best ra v e is this w e e k

ture o f central A fr ic a n states? N o

ing post established in Florida,

D u r in g a w h ir lw in d d a y on

C o lu m b u s ’

con quest

N o v a Scotia’ s N orthw est coast, w e

A m e r ic a to the A c a d ia n

happened upon a Canadian heritage

Diaspora. W h y am 1 boring you

site — a recon stru cted fo r t c o m m e m o r a tin g the fir s t p e rm a n e n t

w ith

E u r o p e a n s e t t le m e n t in N o r t h

s e e m in g ly tr iv ia l p erson al

A m e r ic a —

an ecd ote? B ecau se the w ealth

and d e c id e d , in an

Over the Top

end), w e ’ re asked to re

w onder the Hutus and Tsutsis d on ’ t

evaluate these versions

m ake much sense.

o f r e a l i t y fr o m o th e r

T a k e heart, e ven tu ally w e all

Dan Loomer

p o in ts o f v i e w at the

fin d our nich e to b e co m e experts

same time as w e try to fit

w ith in , and then y o u ’ re gran ted

th is e x t e n d e d and

current events into a paradigm

im m unity fro m k n o w in g anything

o f h istorical in form ation this man

in black and white, I have to filter

o f historical precedent w e can’ t be

abou t h o w the rest o f the w o r ld

historical negligen ce, to take a tour.

had managed to amass in his sixty

m ine through shades o f g re y p ro

sure exists.

w orks. In the m eantim e, the next

W h ile I trie d to f i t this n ew

or seventy odd years on the planet,

v id ed by social anthropologists and

in t o m y

and h o w he seem ed to be able to

T ra gic a lly H ip songs.

already sketchy Canadian com pos

s lo t it in to s o m e sort o f s im p le

T h e p ic tu r e o f th e past our

an overarch in g fra m e w o rk w ith in

precipitating the W a r o f 1812, ask

ite o f C ab ot, C hrétien , M c C lu n g ,

scheme, seem ed to p rovid e a livin g

generation has gro w n up w ith has

w h ic h to p la c e the in fo r m a tio n

your Prof, i f the C hem ical Brothers

and M acLuhan, an old er gentleman

contrast to my gen eration’ s vision

m any narratives as it does names.

w e ’ re con stantly inundated w ith ,

d id n 't have som ethin g to do w ith

c h a lle n g e d o n e o f the f r ie n d ly ,

o f history.

B lack history, w o m en ’ s history and

y e t w e ’ re re s p o n s ib le fo r under

it.

L e t m e try to exp lain . W h ile

a m ultiplicity o f other perspectives

standing how it all hangs together.

authenticity o f this claim , maintain

his picture o f the past is one o f dis

com p ete w ith the w h ite suprem a

ing there had been an earlier trad

c o v e ry and conquest, m ine is less

c is t v e rs io n fo r our atten tion . In

attem pt to assuage our c o lle c tiv e

t id b it o f in f o r m a t io n

p e rio d -d r e s s e d g u id e s abou t the

In other words, our generation

tim e you fin d you rself derided fo r

no lo n ge r m aintains the luxury o f

a lack o f k n o w le d g e about events

Y o u mean y o u ’ re a little rusty

Th e allure o f corporate prostitution I ’ v e decided to sell m y soul to the highest bidder. N o , I ’ m n o t b e c o m in g an investm ent banker, but I am trad ing ethics fo r cash. F rom now on,

Chrétien needs to do is replace the

b e c o m in g s ta d iu m r o c k . T h e y

w o rd “ govern m en t” w ith “ patron

launched their latest tour at K-mart.

a g e ” in the phrase “ g o v e r n m e n t contract.” E n o u g h a b o u t C h r é t ie n —

“ L o o k kids,” B on o cries, “ I ’ m m aking b ig bucks but I ’ m wearing a r id ic u lo u s su it. W in k , w in k ,

anyone w h o slips m e a little som e

let’ s talk about m y n ew “ patronage

nudge, nudge, aren't I c lever? ” T o

thing can have their m essage con

colum ns.” The w ay I figu re it. I ’ m

be a rock and roll corporate whore

v e y e d in this v e r y co lu m n . Y o u

ill-suited to the careers o f psychia

is pathetic. T o be a self-aw are rock

w an t m e to su p p ort u n m itig a te d

tr is t

and roll corporate w hore is cool.

capitalism ? I ’ m there. Endorse the

T h e re fo re I 'm not g o in g to m ake

So w ith a great d eal o f s e lf-

p r o - l i f e m o v e m e n t ? I ’ ll d o it.

m oney telling people what I think.

awareness, I declare m y s e lf a cor

R e n o u n c e e v e r y b e l i e f 1 h a ve in

But 1 can make m oney by having

porate whore. I d on ’ t want to suffer

7 f»B

fa vou r o f the m igh ty d ollar? Y o u

p e o p le te ll m e w h a t to th in k . I c o u ld w r it e a d v e r tis e m e n ts f o r

a s lo w s lid e in to a m o ra lity . O n e

b etter b e lie v e it. Have ideology,

will travel. T h at’ s m y new motto.

addictive and unnecessary pharma

A m n e s ty International. T h en you

Le Condo Sherbrooke

T h is d e c is io n c o m e s in the

c o lo u r

c o m m e n ta to r .

m in u te ,

y o u ’ re

A l l o f a s u d d en , y o u ’ re w e a rin g a tie, m anaging

tio n s a im e d at both our the fin e President o f the

eyes

ille g a l

im m ig r a n t

sw eat shop and w on d er

U n ite d States. It seem s M r . C h r é t ie n

let B udw eiser sponsor a rally.

c e u tic a l p rodu cts. I c o u ld

wake o f corruption allega fa ir P rim e M in is te r and

a m em ber

in g w h e r e it a ll w e n t

Jamie Cowan

an d M r .

w ron g. T h ere are far too

favours in exchange fo r contracts,

g e t a jo b on the National talk in g

e v e n tu a lly e n d e d up as a c c o u n

currency and stays in the L in c o ln

about the horrific nature o f govern

tants. W h e n I sell-ou t, i t ’ s a ll or

m ent cuts to the C B C . I f a ll else

nothing.

Th is mutual back-scratching is n o t n e w to p o lit ic s . W e a c c e p t

M cG ill Students & Campus Staff

many hippies out there w h o

C lih t o n h a v e b e e n d o in g

B edroom .

Adjacent to M c G ill Campus, Sherbrooke and Hutchison

fails, I could w rite Greenpeace b ill b o a rd s . I ’ m n o t p ic k y —

I ju s t

apartment for as little as:

Slip m e a cheque and I ’ ll sell

m o n th ly

your cause. [N o , not really.] I have

incuding condo fees and municipal taxes.

p a tr o n a g e a p p o in tm e n ts a ll th e

want a post-bleeding-heart-liberal-

a fe elin g I w o n ’ t be w riting any lib

tim e. Y e t the o p p o s itio n and the

university-student job .

eral tirades fro m here on in. Just

O p e n in v it a t io n to a ll students a n d s ta ff to visit u s at o u r o ffic e 3 9 0 S h e rb ro o k e W est

p re s s g e t th e ir s h o rts in a k n o t

T h e w ay I see it, it’ s better to

w hen Chrétien g iv e s a m ajor c o r

be U 2 than the R o llin g Stones. One

d on ’ t expect m e to talk about lo v in g M ic h a e l B o lto n o r d en ou n ce

m orning, K eith Richards w o k e up

U p p er Canada Lager. E ven I have

W h a t’ s the differen ce? I think

and d is c o v e r e d h is h e r o in w a s

m y limits.

it ’ s a m atter o f honesty. B y th eir

spon sored by A m e ric a n E xpress.

v e r y n a m e , p a tr o n a g e a p p o in t

D o the Stones care i f you have to

* Own your Own condo apartment f o r as little o r less than

ments are p o litic a lly biased. Sure,

have a jo b on W a ll Street to afford

h e ’ s not the best guy fo r the jo b ,

to r e b e l a lo n g w ith th e m ? N o ,

but h e ’ s so L ib e ra l that e v e n his

th e y ’ v e g o t e x - w iv e s to support,

b lo o d is r e d . F a ile d r h e t o r ic a l

not just their drug habits.

what you presently pay in rent. * A unique investment that after graduation you can sell or rent to another student and at a profit. * Excellent location - walking distance to campus

porate supporter a ju ic y contract.

* Why rent while attending M cG ill and throw 4 years (o r

m ore) o f good money down the drain.

d e v i c e s a s id e , th e p re s s is n o

O n th e o th e r h a n d , U 2 has

lon ger shocked when another one

v e ry s e lf-c o n s c io u s ly s o ld th em

* S tu d io f r o m

o f Chrétien’ s nephews becom es an

s e lv e s

* 1 b e d ro o m fr o m

$ 1 0 5 ,9 5 0 (plus GST & QST),

am bassador. W e ’ re a c c lim a tize d .

becom e stadium rock, but th ey’ ve

T o so lv e his current problem s, all

m a d e a g ra n d ir o n ic

* 2 b e d ro o m s fr o m

$ 1 2 4 ,9 5 0 (plus g s t &

th e

d e v il.

T h e y ’ ve show

coming soon wrap week

Photo Meetings Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the Tribune office.

$ 6 9 ,9 5 0 tPius g s t & q s t >,

* U p t o $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 M u n i c i p a l t a x r e b a t e .

Call us you’ll be pleasantly surprised! Monday - Thursday 11a.m. to 6:30p.m. Fridays 11a.m. to 5p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Holidays lp.m. to 5p.m.

Shatner B-01A

390 Sherbrooke Street W est

Come by and snag an assignment.

T e l: (5 1 4 ) 287-1251 F ax: (5 1 4 ) 288-8196 I______________

____________________ I

q s t ),

28 October 1997

Page 8

A n open letter to the S E X S E L L S ! activists: W hat? near

sy statem ent. D o th ey m ean sex

cover

A t w a t e r : a bus s h e lte r w it h an

g e n d e r o r s e x in te r c o u r s e ? T h e

sweaters and cord u roy pants, o v e r

S h erb rook e

s tree t,

ad vertisem en t fo r M ariah C a re y ’ s

first tim e I saw their w ork was on M ilto n

an d

R ecen tly, the M c G ill com m u

hum ans are c o n d e m n e d to l iv e ?

n ity seem s to h a v e b e en c u ttin g

B y com parison, can anything seem

sex fr o m the g en era l curriculum .

as harmless and c o m fo rtin g as the

T h e Daily has rec e iv e d com plaints

sem i-nude ic o n ic im age o f M ariah

t u r t le n e c k

c o m in g the v ie w e r w ith their resplendent p ropriety!

l a t e s t a lb u m , B u tte rflie s . M s . C a r e y is s o r t o f n a k e d o n th e

U n iversity. T h e ad sh ow ed a bare

poster. S c ra w le d on the ad w as a

le g ...in

fo r

e v e n in g s . A l s o , a p r o m o t io n a l

s im p le , m a rk ered g r a ffito : “ S E X

n y lo n s ! L e g - in - s t o c k in g e q u a ls

poster featuring M argaret Thatcher

S E L L S ... J U S T A S K M A R I A H . ”

S ex? W o u ld the hosiery, this plain

as a to p less d o m in a trix has b een

A lth o u g h bizarre, this d e fe c a

b illb o a r d

d ressed

a d v e r t is e m e n t

Fundam entally, though, what

p la y e d in a s o lit a r y , s ilk e n

m ents around the d o w n to w n area

h eap ? W o u ld n ’ t the lo w e r

w it h s e x u a l c o n te n t, o r m e r e ly

lim b (a n d t h e r e f o r e th e

skin content, have b een s im ila rly

S E X ) still be im plied ?

Peel

w et

t - s h ir t

— M ila Aung-Thwin

that the w o rld fam ous Super S e x is n ’ t super sex at all. C le a r ly , S E X S E L L S ! is m asterm inding this cam -

B illb o a rd and bus shelter ads

v i l i f i c a t i o n o f M a r ia h

p u s - w id e

p ro v id in g glim p ses o f the scantily

C a re y . H e r n e w alb u m

P a in fu lly o b v io u s is the

clad are nothing e sp ecially n ew or

coin cid es w ith her sepa

fa c t that th ey are a stu

s h o c k in g . In th e c o n te m p o r a r y

r a t io n

h e r h u s-

dent group, fo r w h o else

landscape o f popular im ages, m ild

b a n d / m a n a g e r , a m an

cou ld com b in e their m is

nudity reveals its e lf in such abun

w h o she claim s has been

fro m

C a re y , tim e les s fe r tility s y m b o l? N o kid din g, sex sells!

A Trib colu m n ist has decried

M o r e b a fflin g is the

editorialized .

Pub

banned fro m campus lampposts.

L y c r a h o s ie r y , b e b e tte r d is

tion is not unique; m any advertise

abou t

n e u t e r in g .

g u id e d id e a s o f s o c i a l a c tiv is m ,

fu lls

TRIBUNE News Writers' Seminar

dance that it has taken on an aura

curtailing her sexual im age

o f natural b a n a lity , lik e sn o w or

th ro u gh o u t

grass. O r perhaps a better exam p le

T h erefo re, vagu e nudity in the

w o u ld be a fie ld fille d w ith p hallic

print ad is an assertion o f M s.

corncobs, o r certain m ountains in

C a re y ’ s ow n w ill, and th erefore a

T h e urban lan d scap e is c o ld

m ild f e m in is t s ta te m e n t. ( M y

and harsh. C a n y o u im a g in e the

How to fetch a quote

d e h u m a n izin g e ffe c ts o f the c ity

facilitator — Jason Sigurdson

th e

L a u r e n t ia n s

ran ge

w h ic h

resem ble w o m e n ’ s breasts. W h a t has u r g e d th is s e x u a l

her

bag

McGILL

leisu re tim e and total c o m

ca reer.

mand o f both the English lan guage and a M a g ic M arker?

assumption is that S E X S E L L S ! is a g ro u p w ith fe m in is t ideals, but

is the p ro b lem w ith sex-in -a d ver

perhaps they are sim p ly prudes.)

w it h o u t th e p e p p e r in g o f b a r e

tising? T h e same ad w o u ld not be

flesh ? F o r instance, take aw ay w et

S E X S E L L S ! w h ich has c le v e r ly

G iv e n th e c h a n c e , d o th e y

a llo w e d in s o m e M u s lim states,

t - s h ir t n ig h t s at P e e l P u b , and

d e fa c e d (d e flo w e r e d ? ) the street

a c tu a lly w a n t to ask h er, “ H e y ,

but d o e s S E X S E L L S ! a c tu a lly

y o u ’ v e g o t an underground v o m i-

(and activist) le v e l advertisem ents.

M ariah, does sex s ell?” W h at irrel

think that this means that Pakistan

toriu m featu rin g te le v is e d sports.

F u elled by their p rim itive observa

ev a n t g o o ! P erh ap s M a ria h hap

has c u r b e d m a le h o rn in e s s ? O r

T a k e skin ou t o f b illb o a rd s , and

tio n , an a n t i- s e x - in - a d v e r t is in g

p en ed to b e m o s tly naked on the

sexism ? O r bland p op songs? A n d

y o u ’ r e l e f t w it h ad s f e a t u r in g

leagu e seem s to have fo rm e d and

d a y o f th e p h o to s h o o t. In an y

h ow m any p eop le g o out and buy a

D e n n is

brou gh t to our attention that sex,

c a s e , it is M s . C a r e y ’ s a lb u m

com pact disc fo r masturbatory use

T im e O u t c a n d y b a rs , G l o b a l ’ s

supposedly, sells!

c o v e r. L e t S E X S E L L S ! reco rd

(S E X S E L L S !’ s o b viou s assump

neatly stacked Friends, and lycrat-

M y dem an d is that this S E X

th e ir o w n alb u m o f s u g a ry lo v e

tio n ) o r ch oose to w ank o f f in an

ic heaps o f s to c k in g m ou n ds. Is

S E L L S ! group explain their clum

b a lla d s , and th en a p p e a r o n the

S .T .C .U .M . bus shelter?

th is th e e x i s t e n c e e n lig h t e n e d

con tent to the fo r e is the tag line

much,

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Learn about the exciting w orld o f retrieving words from som e o f the Tribune's news-dawgs extrodinaire. T h e session w ill focus on the news b rie f genre.

—

S Go a j a w w T f a c t O f* a p o

28 O ctober 1997

Page 9

The Lion, the W itch and the Wardrobe A consumer’s guide to Hallowe ’en costume shopping in Montreal By Leslie Stojsic

and are g o o d at o ffe r in g su g ge s

have is in excellent condition.

F or those planning som e seri ous ro ll-u p -y o u r-s le e v e s M o n ster

tio n s . A d e p o s it is r e q u ir e d to reserve a costum e, the balance o f which is paid upon pick-up.

M a la b a r ’ s r e n ta l c o s ts are b e tw e e n $2 5 and $ 1 5 0 . L ik e Ponton, they do not ask fo r a securi ty deposit but require one to reserve

M a s h in g this w e e k en d , fin d in g a costume is crucial. W ith its rich the a tr ic a l

and c in e m a t ic

c u ltu r e ,

M o n tre a l is an e x c e lle n t c ity f o r c o s tu m e s h o p p in g . T h e Tribune decided to investigate four costume shops to help you in the quest fo r the perfect get-up.

M alabar Costumier 5121 Parc (north o f Laurier) 279-3223 M alabar is the cleanest and the most organized o f the shops visited. T h e ir 5 ,00 0 costu m es h a ve b een made on site, ordered from the U.S. or purchased as originals (fo r exam

Joseph Ponton Costumes 480 St-Francois-Xavier (at Notre Dame) 849-3238

ple, th ey h ave a S o v ie t arm y uni

a costu m e. M o s t a c c e s s o rie s are included in the price. W ig rentals range from $15 to $25. M alabar’ s c h ie f selling point is th a t i f y o u ren t a c o s tu m e f o r H a llo w e ’ en, you can keep it fro m W ednesday

(O c t o b e r

29)

M on day (N o v e m b e r 2) — ideal fo r w eekend clubcrawling.

form: rental, $65). T h ey don’ t o ffe r quite the selection o f styles or size that Ponton does, but what they do

L a Maison du Costume

Rebecca Catching

Malabar is a nice, clean, fam ily run joint

1589 Mont-Royal East 526-2841

V alen tin e’ s D ay 22 years ago, and

by M o rin and tw o costumières, 80

since then “ it’ s been a lo v e story,”

per cent o f w hich are available for

1865 (back when O ld M ontreal was just plain M ontreal), Joseph Ponton

T h e sto re b oasts 4 ,0 0 0 c o s tum es on three flo o rs , ran g in g in

she said. A l l costu m es (b e tw e e n

rental. These costumes are original w ith significant attention to colour

has over 10,000 costumes and mas

r e n ta l p r ic e fr o m $ 2 0 to $ 1 5 0 .

cots on three floors, offerin g ev ery

That’ s where the g ood news ends.

A main feature o f the city since

thing from M arie Antionette to flap

M aison de Costume requires a

per girls to British bobby uniforms.

security deposit fo r loss or damage

T h e y o ffe r a g o o d range o f sizes.

in addition to a reservation deposit.

T h e best thing about Ponton is their selection o f period costumes. P on ton has hundreds o f g a r ments, w igs and accessories to g iv e

Th e staff, including and especially

e a c h c o s tu m e tru e a u th e n tic ity .

merchandise found at a second hand

H o w ever, not all o f their garments

clothing store, with many costumes

are in top shape (be on the lookout fo r sweat marks and other stains). G iven the selection, the prices

lo o k in g lik e N ich o la s C a g e at the en d o f Leaving Las Vegas: torn, weathered, stained and partied-out.

at P o n to n are f a i r l y re a s o n a b le ,

G o to E va B. on St-Laurent instead.

10,000 and 15,000) w ere handmade

and detailing; m ost o f them are fro m com m ission ed theatrical or film projects. H e r e th e r e n ta l p r ic e s range from $75 to $250 — no d e p o s its req u ired . H o w e v e r , M orin emphasized that she w ill take a custom er’ s budget into consideration when renting. A s

the o w n e r , H e n r i P a q u e t, w e r e incredibly rude. M uch o f what was left appeared to be no different than

w e ll, the shop has an im pres sive number o f sizes available and w ill m ake adjustments to fit the subject when possible. Y o u can’ t get better ser v ic e than at Costum ières de la

ranging from $35 to $150 fo r a one-

Reine. T h e staff is very helpful

d ay ren tal. M o s t ren tals c o m e at le a s t p a r tia lly a c c e s s o r iz e d . F o r

Les Costumières de la Reine

exam p le, a $35 G e is h a -g irl o u tfit

Ponton also offers makeup and

lent condition; in many cases it is im possible to detect whether

T h is is th e w in n e r b o th f o r

other accessories. W ig rentals are Th e staff at Ponton are friendly

w a lk ou t o f the store w ith a c o s tu m e th at d o e s n ’ t lo o k good. T h e clothing is in excel

1223 Amherst (between StCatherine and René-Lévesque) 522-6058

includes the k im o n o , the ob i (th e p illow -b elt), and a bam boo parasol.

around $35.

and in fa c t, w i l l n ot le t you

Costumes de la Reine w ill treat you like a queen Rebecca Catching

th e c o s tu m e has e v e r b e e n

quality and service. O w ner V iola in e M o r in

opened

th e

shop

Pon ton will accessorize Rebecca Catching

worn before.

A l l copies are equal but some are m ore equal than others By David Perdue

T h e service represen

w ill c o p y ju st about a n yth in g —

t a t iv e

although there are som e limits. M y

Sherbrooke. T h e store is quite small

friend discovered this when he tried

and it d o e s n ’ t o ffe r as m any ser

spoke

o n ly

F rench , and w hen 1

A n y o n e w h o has e v e r had to e n d u re

attem pted to explain

stan din g in lin e h a lf

w h at I n eed ed done

an hour or m ore to get p a p e rs p h o t o c o p ie d

in m y feeb le French, she d id n ’ t b oth er to

can u n d e rs ta n d the

attempt to understand

frustration o f the pho

m e. C onsequ en tly, I

tocopyin g experience.

had to w a it another ten m in u te s b e fo r e

H o w e v e r , som e p h o to c o p y stores are

som eone w h o spoke

better than others —

E n g lis h c o u ld h elp .

and b ig g e r d o e s not

O nce

a lw a y s m ean b etter.

rea d er w as fin a lly

cou rse

photocopied, I had to

T h e p hotocopy estab lishments located near

across the street fro m cam pus on

Copy Nova: friendly and effiecient service

th e r e s p e c t and s e r v ic e th at is deserved. Thus, the Tribune review s the q u a lity o f our n eigh b ou rh ood p h o tocop y establishm ents and m y accom panying personal experiences fo r your consumer information.

Copy 2000

w a it an a d d itio n a l f e w m inu tes to p ay

th e M c G i l l c a m p u s predom inantly eat student dollars, y et often do not p ro v id e students

Stephen Ban

pick up certain course readers. The store has the w id est range o f ser vices, fro m regular p h o tocop yin g,

fo r it. N e e d le s s to say, I w as not happy. T h is e x p e rie n c e has been shared b y m any at the un iversity,

to colour photocopying, to comput

and students h ave rela ted sim ilar

ers w h ere you can w o rk and print

stories which relate equally frustrat

out your assignments.

ing experiences.

M inolta Copy Centre: a shining example o f professionalism

Stephen Ban

U n fo rtu n a te ly , to o o fte n the

H ow ever, there are som e good

store is d is o rg a n ize d , the s e rv ic e

things about C opy 2000. T h e d ow n

to get them to m ake a nice photo

vices as C op y 2000 does. Instead o f

u nfriendly, and the w ait too long.

stairs com puters have saved many

c o p y o f his m o v ie tic k e t f o r The

w aitin g in line as you d o at C op y

A t the beginning o f the semester, I

helpless souls on those occasion s

English Patient.

jo u rn e y e d to C o p y 2000 to g et a

when the personal computer decides

C o p y 2000 (1115 Sherbrooke

course reader photocopied, proceed

W e s t ) is a fa m ilia r p la c e to ju s t

ed to jo in the student line-up and

due. T h e store is open until m id

about any M c G ill Arts student since w e m ay be required to g o there to

w a ited h a lf o f an hour b e fo re an

night, so it allow s plenty o f tim e to

em ployee finally acknowledged me.

get what you need done. C op y 2000

to crash just before a m ajor paper is

2000, the customer takes a number and waits fo r their turn to be served. T h e r e are n o s e l f - s e r v i c e C op y

Copy Nova C o p y N o v a (9 0 8 S h erb rook e W e s t ) is c o n v e n ie n t ly

lo c a t e d

machines in the store. Photocopying

Continued on page 11

Pageio Features

28 O ctober 1997

Scarlet Key recognizes extra-curricular over academic achievement By Kimberly H uie

T h e A w a rd is open to all stu

in ...s o m e o f th e th in g s t h e y ’ re

p ro b a b ly ju s t as im portant as m y

Johnston further explained that

dents in their fin al year, irresp ec

d oin g are incredible. I ’ m interested

experiences inside the classroom .”

U n like many academ ic awards

th e p u rp o s e o f the s o c ie ty is to

tiv e o f faculty. L lo y d remarks, “ It

in fin d in g p e o p le w h o d o n ’ t fa ll

o f f e r e d b y th e u n iv e r s it y , th e

“ m a k e sure that student a c c o m

pulls the university together. It cuts

under the faculty um brella.”

across all o f the faculties.”

that “ marks are irrelevant.”

T h e S o c ie ty hopes its e ffo rts have a m ore far-reaching e ffe c t on

Since its inception in 1925, the

the co m m u n ity as a w h o le . T h e y

Scarlet K e y Society seeks to distin

p lishm en ts ou tside the cla ssro om

g u is h th o s e stu d e n ts w h o h a v e

are as r e c o g n iz e d as those in sid e

A n n u a lly , 7 0 -8 0 g ra d u a tin g

Scarlet K e y Society has recogn ized

organize several com m unity activi

e x c e lle d o n the e x tr a -c u r ric u la r

the c la s s ro o m . T h e r e ’ s a w h o le

students a p p ly f o r the aw a rd ; o f

som e 1,500 students w ith an award.

ties including the annual T e rry Fox

front. T h e president o f the

that number, 15 to 40 are

P a s t r e c ip ie n t s

A w a rd

R a c e , th e P o p p y C a m p a ig n f o r

s o c ie t y , S te p h e n L lo y d ,

a ccep ted .

J o h n s to n

include John C leg h o rn , Chairm an

Rem em brance D ay and the Scarlet

s ta te d th a t S c a r le t K e y

admitted, “ I ’ d lo v e to see

and C E O o f th e R o y a l B a n k o f

K e y Leadership Lecture Series.

m e m b e rs “ h a v e d e m o n

the nu m ber [ o f a p p lic a

C a n a d a , an d M r . J u s tic e Jam es

strated indu bitable q u a li

t io n s ] g r o w to t w o o r

H ugessen o f the Federal C ourt o f

“ Increasingly, our focus is on lead

tie s

Appeal.

ership — not sim ply just reco gn iz

o f th e

le a d e r s h ip ,

three hundred.” W in ners

u n se lfis h n es s and p e rs e

are selected by a panel o f

veran ce in their contribu

n in e S c a rle t K e y m e m

K e y A w a r d r e c ip i

tions to the M c G ill c o m

b e rs

rep resen t

ents have exhibited

munity.

d iv e r s e

b a ck grou n d s.

a k a le id o s c o p e o f

who

The

S c a r le t

“ T h e A w a rd is not for

Each year, the u n iversi

a c c o m p lis h m e n ts .

the gu n g -h o v o lu n te e r or

t y ’ s p r in c ip le fo r m a lly

Jen n ifer Peterm an,

the ever-h elp fu l type w h o

ratifies the list o f recip i

a 1997 Scarlet K e y ,

is in v o lv e d in e v ery th in g

en ts an d a P r i n c i p a l ’ s

w as

on campus, but is reserved

R ecep tio n is held w here

tain/com petitor fo r

f o r th e tru e le a d e r s at

the awards are granted.

the w o m e n ’ s s y n

Johnston is w ork in g

M c G ill — the m overs and on

shakers w h o m ake things

in c r e a s in g

th e

coach /cap-

ch ro te a m

s w im m in g at

J o h n s to n

“If you stripped away student leadership for one day, and the news papers didn’t run and the clubs didn’t function, this would be a pretty depressing place. They create university life. ”

e x p la in e d ,

in g it, but p r o m otin g and fo s t e r in g

le a d e r

ship w ith in the com m unity.” D u rin g the S o c ie t y ’ s e a rly years, its ob jec tiv e was to take the m ost prom i nent

s tu d e n t

leaders and g iv e

M c G ill.

h a p p en ,” L l o y d w r o te in

S o c i e t y ’ s v is ib ilit y . In

Johnston praises Peterm an’ s contri

them a role in university life. This

the A p ril 1997 issue o f the

th e p a s t, she t r ie d

butions to the team.

o b j e c t i v e has e v o l v e d o v e r th e

Scarlet Key Newsletter.

accom p lish this through

“ It w asn’ t just the tim e she put

A l e x Johnston, v ic e -

com m unication w ith club

into it...It was that she took on 10-

begin ning] T h e Scarlet K e y award

p resid en t o f the S o c ie ty ,

p resid en ts, deans, ch air

12 swim m ers w h o w ere essentially

recipients acted as ambassadors o f

e m p h a s iz e d

y e a r s ; J o h n s to n s a id , “ [ I n th e

tru e

people, and faculty coun

n o v ic e s at the b e g in n in g o f the

the university, but as the university

uniqueness o f the Scarlet

cils, as w e ll as advertise

year. She had to take that team and

g r e w , the S o c ie t y a ls o g r e w and

K e y A w a rd . “ W e are not

ments in the Tribune, the

m ake sure that they could com pete

c a m e to r e c o g n i z e o u ts ta n d in g

just rec o gn izin g volunteer

Daily, and faculty new s

and be a g o o d team. T h e ro le she

achievem ent and leadership.”

e ffo rts.

papers.

p la y e d on the team w as tre m e n

th e

W e try to re c o g

Unfortunately, som e

n ize truly inn ovative lead e rs h ip ...p e o p le w h o h a ve in i t i a t e d

s o m e t h in g —

Scarlet Key vice-president A lex Johnston looks f o r Student leaders Diana Anderson

som eth in g that m igh t not

o f the v e ry p eop le w h o

dous.” Im r a n A m e n d , a ls o a 1997

the S o c ie t y w is h e s to

Scarlet K e y , w as M U S vice-p resi

recogn ize m ay not even

dent academ ic as w e ll as the C o ordinator o f the A ID S b enefit in his

h a v e b e en th ere i f it w a s n ’ t f o r

o t h e r s p h e re at M c G i l l . I f you.

hear about the award since they do

them.”

stripp ed a w a y student lead ersh ip

not fa ll into this mainstream line o f

fin a l year. A d evo u t supporter o f

G ra d e-p o in t a v e ra g e is not a

fo r on e d ay, and the n ew sp ap ers

c o m m u n ic a tio n . T h e s e m a y b e

M c G ill, he states “ it was a tangible

con sideration during the selection

d id n ’ t run an d th e c lu b s d id n ’ t

in d iv id u a ls w h o ’ v e started th eir

r e c o g n itio n f o r the th in gs w h ich

o f r e c ip ie n t s ; o n ly s a t is fa c t o r y

fu n c tio n , th is w o u ld b e a p re tty

ow n organizations, journals, news

I ’ v e done at M c G ill... A lo t o f the

standing is required.

d e p r e s s in g p la c e .. . T h e y a re th e

papers, film festiva ls, etc. “ These

leadership experiences I ’ v e gained

p eop le w h o create university life .”

are the p e o p le w e are in terested

w e r e v e r y v a lu a b le . T h e y w e r e

L lo y d stated

Undergraduate students in their final year at M cG ill who are interested in a pplying f o r the Scarlet Key Award may obtain an application at the SSMU front desk, from January onwards. F o r further information, students may contact Cathy Robertson, co-ordinator o f Alumni Relations, at 398-4534.

C o r r e c tio n :

NEW EXTENDED STANDARD HOURS on

A T U R K

In la st w e e k 's a rticle on Teen m a g a z in e s , the cjuote "Sa ssy m a d e so m e p ro vo cative articles — in g en io u s sto ries tn at s p o k e fr a n k ly but w e r e irre sp o n sib le . Their cir culation w a s fa n ta stic, but b y the e a r ly '9 0 s m a n y a d v e rtise rs h a d b a c k e d o u t/' sho u ld h a v e b een attributed to Lori B erg er, not C h ristin a K elly. The Tribune reg rets the erro r. PTT

M c G ill M. William Hylander DDS, PhD S t u d e n t A c c e s s To U n i v e r s i t y R e c o r d s on t h e N e t

MARS

OASIS

MomUy tkrovrçk Sotw toy 6 m * - \ o p*»t

Sm fay to fttti-lo put http://w w w Js.rrscgH I.ca/students

Professor, Biological Anthropology and Anatomy, Duke University

Bew are of Biom echanical Stories about Fossil Bones: Functional Morphology and In vivo Bone Strain Patterns in the Craniofacial Region of Primates. Wednesday, November 5m 1997, 19:00 to 21.00 Room 1020, M.H. Wong Building McGill University The public is welcome

On occasion, systems may be unavailable due to maintenance. Made possible thanks to the support of the Beatty Memorial Lectures Committee of McGill University and the Consulat général de France.

Features

28 O ctober 1997

Vegetarianism can save our planet By T imothy Forest_________________

C op y centres analyzed

span. E ach hen is b re d to b e so

goes directly to fe ed livestock and

Continued from page 9

laden with muscle that it can’ t w alk

the nutrients that cou ld have been

prop erly. P ace also noted the fact

is done qu ick ly and the service is friendly. U n like C op y 2000, C op y N o v a offers a discount fo r students, but they requ ire a sp ecial student

fo r atmosphere. It is clean and m od em looking. T h ey w ill perform the

th e fo u r s ta p le f o o d g ro u p s —

that “ animal researchers have tried

extracted from that grain is wasted b y the an im al, w h ile m eat-eaters

meat, dairy, fruits and vegetables,

to d evelop hens without feathers to

get the saturated fat by-products.

T h e standard p rescrip tio n o f

page i i

Minolta Copy Centre M i n o l t a C o p y C e n tr e (9 2 0 Sh erb rook e W e s t) gets top points

“ In addition to this

card purchase fo r $5.00 in order to

entire spectrum o f services offered

has

waste, up to on e-half o f

by a la rger store, and in fact, it’ s

b e c o m e as o u td a te d as u s in g

the w o rld ’ s fresh water

g e t th e s tu d e n t r a te . W e h a v e enough student cards already, w hy

butter to soothe burns. Indeed, many researchers are signalling

supply goes to livestock,

do w e need another one?

b o th f o r d rin k in g and

that a v e g e ta r ia n d ie t is g o o d

fo r cleaning. T h e runoff

health advice fo r people and the

fro m these farm s, such

planet. T h e v egeta ria n p o sitio n is

s u p p o rte d b y J o s e p h P a c e , a

250,000

g r a d u a te

ond,

and b read s and c e re a ls — e s s e a t jg l h e a lth

a d v ic e

s tu d e n t

U n iv e r s ity

W a t e r lo o

p e s t ic id e s

n itra te s ,

th e

a m o u n ts

Ontario. Pace addressed a crow d

at C o p y 2 0 00 . M in o lt a a ls o has

Copies M eG ill

computers where you can w ork and

C op ies M e G ill (3407 P e e l) is

the approximate equivalent to C op y

more, it’ s not nearly as crowded as

N o v a in terms o f the services pro

C op y 2000 and the service is better. In c o n c lu s io n , th e M in o lt a

pounds per sec

c a u s in g

cents per page as opposed to $1.75

and

m any

m u n ic ip a l w a t e r su p plies to be shut d ow n.”

cheaper in almost every respect. For exam ple, colour photocopies are 79

vided. T h e store is small and is d if ficult to spot, since it is located on

print out your assignments. W h at’ s

C o p y Centre on Sherbrooke is the

P eel away from the pedestrian traf

best in the M c G i l l cam pu s area.

la s t

Pace noted that lit

fic on Sherbrooke. S ervice is given

T h e y posses a w id e range o f ser

W e d n e s d a y n ig h t in an e v e n t

tle w a s b e in g d o n e to

im m ediately by frien dly staff w ith

v ic e s , b etter p ric e s , g o o d e q u ip

sponsored by Canadian Tire.

H a llo w e e n fun you r parents used

to the m ost creative and funky cos

J e llo

Bar

o ffe r in g

to h ave. T o try and b rin g R o c k y

tu m e. T h e H a rd R o c k C a fé is a

“ s w in g les” H a llo w e e n party. That

H o rro r in to the ‘ 90s R ia lto m an

c lo s e second, and w ill g iv e aw a y

means i f all your friends are g o in g

agem en t is asking that instead o f

$ 1,000 fo r first prize.

to the D om e and you just can 't ju s

rice, you bring couscous.

Radi o

Mc G i l l

is hosting its

Annual General Meeting '97 Sat. October 25th @ 11:30am Newman Centre, 3484 Peel Street

Caribbean Buffet Lunch w ill be served. All M cGill students are invited

the

tradition.

m a y w a n t to

p ro v in c e ) and you r on ly concern is

fr o m

T h e m o v ie is w e l l acted and beautifully film ed

Passions ablaze

and is u n d e r lin e d b y an

Fire explores passion and desire but

Eastern-inspired original score. Fire

calls into question the traditions o f

deals with serious issues w h ile g iv

class and the role o f wom en in con

ing insight into the beauty and m ys

temporary Indian society.

tery o f Indian culture.

F ire is an apt nam e f o r this film set in N e w D elhi which has a lesbian lo v e affair at its centre. The story begins when a young woman,

Fire is now playing at Cinéma du Parc twice daily (2:30, 7:00) until October 30th.

S ita (N a d it a

D a s ), a c c e p ts

arranged marriage and finds herself

C om ics team tries hand at prose By Kris M ichaud

awards o f no small prestige. A m o n g th ese honours w as a

not as a com ic, but as an illustrat ed n ovella, to be serialized in four

W o r ld Fantasy A w a r d fo r author

parts and c o lle c te d in both hard

Sandman d rew to a close tw o years

N e il

c o v e r and p a p e r b a c k at a la te r

W h en

N e il

G a im a n ’ s

G a im a n

and

illu s t r a t o r

ago w ith its 75th m onthly issue, it

C h a r le s V e s s f o r is s u e 19, “ A

le f t in its w a k e a h ig h e r a rtistic

M id s u m m e r

N ig h t ’ s D r e a m .”

Stardust finds Gaim an in fine

s ta n d a rd f o r th e o f t - m a l i g n e d

U n iqu e in this distinction w as that

form , his distin ctive style shining

com ic b o o k m edium , thousands o f

G aim an and V ess w ere honoured,

through even in the prose medium.

h e a rtb ro k e n fan s and n u m erou s

not w ith the “ special award” typi

W e are introduced to a youn g man

date.

c a lly b e s to w e d upon e x c e p tio n a l

named Dunstan Thorn , a resident

c o m ic s w o rk b y such literati, but

o f W a ll, a humdrum v illa g e w hose

w ith u n eq u ivocal “ Short Story o f

g re a te s t d is tin c tio n is the F a iry

the Y e a r ” hon ou rs. G a im a n and

M arket, a o n c e -e v e ry -n in e -y e a rs ’

V e s s had b ested coun tless w o rk s

sw a p m e e t b e tw e e n m o rta l and

o f straight prose, re c e iv in g a d is

m agical realms. A one-night-stand

tin c tio n u n p re c ed e n ted f o r th e ir c h o s e n m e d iu m . T h e re s u lts so

D u n sta n , s e v e r a l m o n th s la te r,

infuriated the W F A ’ s con servative

w ith a baby on his doorstep.

w ith on e o f the F air F o lk leaves

a d m in is tr a tio n th at the ru le s o f

E ig h t e e n y e a r s h e n c e , w e

com petition w ere qu ick ly am ended

m eet T ristan T h orn , an aw k w a rd

to fo rm a lly exclu d e com ics works

young

fro m future consideration.

prom ises to fetch a fa llin g star in

la d

who

im p e t u o u s ly

G a im a n a n d V e s s ’ c u r re n t

order to w in the favou r o f the v il

project, Stardust, h ow ever, is o f f i

la g e b e a u ty . A b ra sh c la im f o r

c ia lly e lig ib le f o r a 1997 W o r ld

most, but Tristan, soon to d iscover

Fantasy A w a rd , assuming that the

his ties to the realm o f Faerie, just

crusty old board o f directors d o n ’ t

m ight be up to the challenge.

bear a grudge. T h e celebrated cre

Stardust's fir s t in s ta llm e n t,

a t iv e te a m h a s, w it h n o s m a ll

through G aim an’ s colou rfu l prose

irony, d ecided to present Stardust,

and V e s s ’ charm ing linew ork, suc

o n tr éa l

cessfu lly situates us within a fu llyrea lize d fantasy setting o f sights,

S I K I H ALL^W eei PABTY FBI PAY P C I P f ie i 41ST TH«ISANM «F MLLABS l i PBIEBS

sounds and smells. T h e narrative, h o w ever, seems to lack the depth

and subtext o f G aim an’ s Sandman epic, w hich stands as perhaps the

m II

greatest w o rk o f post-m odern fan tasy in any m edium . Sandman is, ad m itted ly, a tough act to fo llo w

n g

and G aim an seems to consciously

so o n

a void g o in g the same route, opting instead fo r a m ore classical, fan ci ful tone w hich w ill m ake the w ork

C«LS> CASH FPB BeST C P ST IN B . J4 *d, n e c e e se e H T

w ra p e e k

a c c e s s ib le to a la r g e r a u d ien ce. V e s s ’ illu s tra tio n s are s tron g est w h en d ep ictin g fantasy elem ents, fo re st scenery and the hubbub o f

Continued on page 15

E n t e r t a i n m e n t pagei5

28 O c to b e r 1997

She Has more than just A Guitar

Visions o f fantasy

By Laura M a c N eil

G am ble wanders beyond the drum set and regu larly uses other types

group toured the m id-east U nited States and southern tip o f Ontario

I am an angry woman, I am brave and afraid. / am an ugly bitch, you think I just need to get laid. The truth is that you ’re a coward looking fo r the same. L oo k in the m irro r i f you need something to blame. I ’m not your game. — Queen Size S.H.A.G.

o f “ percussion junk” including the

o v e r four weeks and encountered a

djem be. Final m em ber A .D . serves

lo t o f re s is ta n c e to fe m a le ro c k

as S .H .A .G .'s artistic director and

m usicians on stage. A t the sports

M arket. T h e artist’ s m ost gla rin g

sp ok en w o rd / exp erim en ta l m u si

bar H a r v e y ’ s on

w eakness

cian.

K a la m a z o o , M ic h ig a n , S .H .A .G .

enough, in a pleasing depiction o f

B l o o d , s w e a t, te a rs ,

th e

M a ll

Continued from page 14

p le o f im a g e an d t e x t b le n d e d W a ll

and

its

gorgeou s

li e s ,

Queen S ize S .H .A .G is a rock

cleared out the join t. “ But six men

th e hum an fa c e .

group w ith clear lyrics, heavy gui

stayed to the end. It w as k in d o f

N ot

tars and e n g a g in g m e lo d ie s . T h e

ironic — w e found guys really lik

h ow ever, as there

album strides through a cappella

in g th is m u s ic that c o m e s fr o m

a re

introductions to bass-driven num

hard-core fem inism ,” said Serena.

inhum an v is a g e s

bers lik e “ G am e” and tours through fu ll-ou t ro c k ballads lik e “ Stars,”

S .H .A .G .’ s independent label Bush

Stardust to o v e r shadow this lack.

This C D is the first release on

p le n t y

d e p ic t e d

P ilo t Sounds. “ W e ’ d lik e to make Bush P ilo t Sounds successful and

T h e secon d

equ ally to a synthe

much, i f any, o f its appeal.

h o p e fu lly put out other artists on

in s ta llm e n t w i l l

this label,” stated R uby. T h e o f f i cial C D launch fo r Bitchy d oesn ’ t

introduce Tristan

have a m ore precise date other than

second hom e o f

“ soon.”

F a e r ie , a r e a lm

“ W o w , I ’ d fo r g o tte n it

(S h e

H as

she played it on C K U T .

G u it a r ). B e f o r e

Queen S ize S .H .A .G “ is

m a g ic a l

e xp lored to great

also a v e h ic le to talk about

w om an rock musician can silence

e ffe c t by Gaim an

menstruation and fem inine

you,” stated Serena. “ It b affles me

h a n d

products,” stated Ruby.

h ow m any w om en want to get up

w o r k s . I t is to o

m a d e

T h e ir firs t g ig after

on stage but d o n ’ t fe e l as though

e a r ly

b eco m in g “ queen

they h a ve support fro m the c o m

Gaim an and Vess

size,” w hen m em

m u nity. W e ’ re tak in g the guitar,

h a v e p ro d u ced a

bers A . D . and L is a

the u ltim a te p hallu s o f ro c k and

w orth y fo llo w -u p

r o l l , an d u s in g it f o r o u r o w n

means.”

w o rk .

CD packag in g ,

a ll

a n d ab solu te ly stunning,

G a m b le

S . H . A . G . s o ld re d f u r - c o v ered tapes —

“ intersection betw een art an d a p o lit ic a l

d is p la y in g in

a u d io

and

th e

b an d , w a s at Is a rt last s p r in g . T h ere, th e

shiny pink and

s t y le

jo in e d

agenda” began with a 20-m inute presenta

S .H .A .G previou sly

M on trea l

that couldn’ t do justice to their liv e

w o m e n ’ s

presence, but their first C D release,

organ ization d evo ted to educating

entitled Bitchy, com es p o w e rfu lly

w om en about the dangers o f co m

close to fiv e w om en sitting in your

m ercial fem inine products and pro

ear with electric instruments.

m o t in g

th e ir

a lt e r n a t iv e s .

Bitchy is 11 son gs e x p lo rin g

A lte rn a tiv e fe m in in e products are

and venturing b eyon d the gen eric

d is p la y e d at show s a lo n g w ith t-

fiv e -p ie c e guitar set-up. R uby and

shirts and the rest o f the S .H .A .G .

S e r e n a p r o v i d e th e v o c a l h a r

m e r c h a n d is e , w h ic h th e y a d m it “ isn’ t typical.”

p la y

m ea n

acou stic/ electric gu itars but also

Q u e e n S iz e S . H . A . G . w a s

m ix in pre-recorded sound bits o f

built on a philosophy to “ encourage

dom esticity such as washing dishes

w om en to take up instruments and

a n d u s in g h o u s e h o ld w a r e s as

use them as weapons and tools” fo r

in s tru m e n ts . P e r c u s s io n is t L is a

s e lf-p r o te c tio n and c h a n ge . T h e

SAMPLER CD or CASSETTE of the finest Celtic, World, and New Age catalogue Fill in coupon below and send $ 4 .9 5 for S&H to:

CHACRA ALTERNATIVE MUSIC INC. 3 1 5 5 Halpern Street, St.-Laurent, Quebec, H4S 1P5

■

Please check choice CD □ Cassette □

Name ................... Address .............. ..A pt ....................................... City ........................ Prov......................................... Postal Code ......

Ii l l l l

new

m a te r ia l

w on’ t

w ant

m iss out, but the m e r e ly a re

c u r io u s

a d v is e d

collected editions

S isters, a

an d

past

G a im a n

f e m in in e p r o d u c ts ,

a m em b e r o f B lo o d

m o n ie s

t h e ir

check

w h o happens to also be

musi c

to t e l l i f

tio n o f a lt e r n a t iv e co n d u cted b y A .D .,

released tapes o f their

p r e v io u s

fa n s s ta rv e d f o r

To obtain more inform ation about Queen Size S.H .A .G . o r Blood Sisters, ask fo r A.D. at 8487585.

tion and dem onstra

visual.

o f b e in g

h is

their g o ld glitter

“ T h e b r u t a lit y

1 1 I i

_______________

- in t e r e s tin g ly

m in u te m ark w ith o u t lo s in g

w a s th is l o n g , ” G a m b le c h irp e d w ith a s m ile w h en

seam lessly togeth er in a w a y that breaks new ground fo r both.

w hich stretches beyond the seven

sis known as Queen S iz e S .H .A .G .

F a ir y

to- w o r r y ,

p ro d u c ts c o n trib u te

e s tro g e n and fe m in in e

o f Sandman instead fo r an exam

o u t . th e

Gaiman and Vess jo in forces once more

Sports

28 O ctober 1997

Page 16

Soccer M artlets put a green tinge in Sherbrooke’ s gold By T he M inh L uong The

M a r t l e t s o c c e r te a m

advanced

th e

Q uebec

U n iv e r s ity S o c c e r L e a g u e fin a ls

tain S arah P e n tla n d .

s ix s tr a ig h t c h a n c e s

F o r w a r d O d ile D e s b o is w as

“ W e ju s t tried to p lay

b l o c k e d b y e it h e r a

n a m e d th e g a m e M V P f o r th e

the w a y w e ’ v e p la y ed

S h e rb ro o k e d e fe n d e r

M a r tle ts ,

all season since it has

o r g o a l i e b e f o r e the

against d e fe n d in g Q u e b e c ch a m

w o rk e d fo r us.”

b a ll w a s c le a r e d ou t

p io n s L a v a l at M o ls o n S tad iu m

o f h arm ’ s w ay.

this F rid a y in the Q S S F fin al. T h e

W it h th e season

w ith last F r id a y ’ s 1-0 w in o v e r the S h erb rook e V e r t et O r in the

th e

li n e ,

R ouge

who

k ic k - o ff

d e fe a te d

T r o is

th e

O n the oth er side

R iv ie r e s 3-1 last Saturday in the other sem i-fin al.

M artlets cam e out fir

o f th e f i e l d , W a lk e r

M o l s o n S ta d iu m . T h e w in a ls o

in g in the secon d h a lf

h a d a m u ch e a s ie r

s e c u r e d a s p o t in th e n a t io n a l

and sw arm ed the v is i

n ig h t, s to p p in g fo u r

T h e tw o team s w i l l represent

fin a ls fo r M c G ill, the fifth -ran k ed

to rs ’ g o a l. T h e e v e n

shots fo r the shutout.

Q u e b e c in th e n a t io n a l f in a ls ,

team in the country.

tual g a m e w in n er w as

T h e V e rt et O r cou ld

w h ic h w i l l b e h o s te d b y L a v a l.

s c o r e d in th e 4 7 th

not sustain any o ffe n

T h e R o u g e e t O r d e fe a t e d th e

in an e x t r e m e ly tig h t d e fe n s iv e

m in u t e .

th e

s iv e p re s s u re d u e to

M artlets in last y e a r ’ s fin a l to end

m od e. B oth squads seem ed to be

S h erb rook e d efen ders

th e p h y s ic a l p la y o f

M c G i l l ’ s string o f seven con secu

fe e lin g each oth er out, as m ost o f

r u n n in g

th e M a r t le t d e fe n s e ,

tiv e Q S S F titles. T h e tw o team s

the p la y w a s lo c a te d a w a y fro m

T a n a q u il

the attacking zones.

h a d s o m e tim e , and

s e m i- fin a l

m a tc h

p la y e d

T h e team s b egan the contest

T h e M a r t le t b a c k fie ld p r o v id e d

s u b s t it u t e

A ly s o n

W a lk e r

g o a lk e e p e r w ith

su p erb

d efen se. M a k in g her firs t start o f th e

season

g o a l,

W it h

arou n d ,

s p lit the season s e r ie s this y ea r,

Sue

w ith L a v a l han d in g M c G ill th eir

fo u n d the u p p er c o r

B e la ir . A s th e g a m e

o n ly lo s s . L a v a l has b e e n a hot

ner o f the net w ith a

w in d e d d o w n , a fe w

team o f late after g ettin g o f f to a

lo n g , h ig h sh ot o v e r

S h e rb ro o k e attackers

s lo w start.

the g o a lie .

w e r e a b le to b r e a k

N e v e r t h e l e s s , th e M a r t le t s

into the M c G ill zon e,

are c o n fid e n t o f th eir ab ilities. A

w h ic h

C h a n tr ill

P e n t la n d

“ S h e ’ s a r e a lly

W a lk e r

w as

le d

and

r e p la c e d starter D e b ra K e it z k e ,

s tro n g

g o a lie ,”

but they w e re q u ic k ly

th rille d P e n tlan d stated a fte r the

w h o w as s id e lin e d w ith a sh ou l

r e m a r k e d C h a n t r ill.

s top p ed b y a M a rtle t

g a m e that “ it ’ s great to c o m e into

“ W e k n e w w e had to

d efen ders b e fo re an y

th e p l a y o f f s a n d p l a y a g a m e

take a lo t o f shots and

t h in g s e r io u s c o u ld

w h ere

e v e n t u a lly w e ’ d g e t

g e t started.

trib u ted . I f w e p la y the w a y w e

d er injury. M c G ill p ic k e d up the p ace in the latter stages o f the

firs t half.

T h e ir b est c h an ce c a m e w ith 20

“ W e p la y e d v e ry

on e in.”

m in u te s l e f t , w h e n S h e r b r o o k e

N o t w illin g to sit

g o a lie G e n e v ie v e G ra n d ’ M a is o n

b ack on the o n e -g o a l

m a d e a d iv in g s a v e on a lo w

le a d ,

flare.

d o m in a t e d th e g a m e

th e

M a r tle ts

w e ll,

fo r

M cG ill battlesfo r ball possesion

fr o m th en o n and p e p p e r e d the

p ressu re,” c o m m e n te d team c a p

V e r t e t O r n e t w it h d o z e n s o f

Paul Norbo

shots. D u rin g on e sequ ence m id w a y through the half, M c G ill had

m in u te s ,”

b y o n ly a g o a l.”

Continued from Page 1

f o r th e b a ll S h e p p a r d d r ille d a

streaked d o w n the le ft side o f the

shot past the fa lle n netm inder.

fie ld and r e c e iv e d w h at w as in his

T h e M c G ill R e d m e n a c c o m

C o n c o rd ia con tinu ed to press

w ord s, “ a p e rfe c t b all. I c o u ld n ’ t

hard and cam e c lo s e a nu m ber o f

h a v e a s k e d f o r a b e t t e r p a s s .”

ished the drive by connecting with

s e m i - f i n a l s p l a y e d at M o l s o n

t im e s , o n ly to b e tu rn e d a s id e

S tu d en t put a lo w sh ot in to the

form er starting quarterback A n d y Lu ch etta fo r a to u ch d ow n strike.

Stadium that th ey w e re unable to

again and again b y M c G ill k eep er

righ t corn er to seal the v ic to r y fo r

d o in t w o r e g u la r season m e e t

Jason F o r s y th . A f t e r th e g a m e ,

the R edm en .

ings — they beat C on co rd ia.

F o rs y th p la y e d d o w n his r o le in

A f t e r the g a m e the R e d m e n

the w in , p re fe rrin g to g iv e cred it

w e r e upbeat, h a vin g d efea ted the

to his d efen ce.

o n ly team to w h ich they had lost

lier this season. “ W e ll, [w ide-out] is m y orig i nal position after all,” Luchetta said

L u ch etta w as m o v e d to the w id e receiver position from quarterback by H ead Coach Charlie B a illie ear

s n o w a n d th e b le a c h e r s f i l l e d

“ 12 o r 13 shots w ere stopped

tw ic e in le a g u e p lay. T h is is the

w ith su pportive fans, the R ed m en

b y the d e fe n d e r s ,” said F orsy th .

th ird y e a r in a r o w that M c G ill

after the gam e. “ T h ere’ s less pres

pou n ded

“ T h e y p u t t h e ir b o d ie s o n th e

has k n o ck ed C o n c o rd ia out o f the

lin e .”

p la y o ffs .

sure and its m o re o f an a th le tic p o s itio n — you just d o w h a tever

a d v a n c e t o th e l e a g u e

3 -0

fin a ls

against l ’ U n iv e rs ité du Q u éb ec à

H e a d c o a c h P a t R a im o n d o

“ W e o w n them in p la y o ffs —

M o n t r é a l. R e d m e n m id f ie l d e r

d escrib ed his g o a lk e e p e r ’ s r o le in

w e a lw a y s rise to the o c c a s io n ,”

S ean S h e p p a rd c a lle d the g a m e

the w in m ore accurately w h en he

s a id

“ sw eet r e v e n g e .”

s im p ly stated, “ w e g o t b ig -t im e

Bryant.

C o n c o r d ia ca m e ou t on a

a s s is t a n t

c a p t a in

P e te r

R a im o n d o d o w n p la y e d the

goalten d in g, they d id n ’ t.”

.im portance o f the w in .

you want when you get the ball.” F o llo w in g the touchdown, the R e d m e n d e fe n c e c a m e up b ig , s t u ffin g

C o n c o r d ia ’ s

s tr o n g

offence. N otably, Sal B rohi le v ied a h u g e h it o f f a lo n g b o m b fr o m

e m o tio n a l h ig h a fte r last w e e k ’ s

T h e second h a lf w as m arked

fin al m inute v ic to r y o v e r M c G ill,

b y constant w h istles and p lead in g

“ O u r g o a l w a s n o t to b e a t

as t h e y l o o k th e g a m e t o th e

f r o m th e r e f t o k e e p th e g a m e

C o n c o r d ia in th e p l a y o f f s , ” he

R e d m e n and k e e p in g it in th e ir

c le a n . I t w a s an o ld s ty le g a m e

said. “ T h e y ’ re ju st a p ie c e , ju st a

e n d o f th e f i e l d e a r ly on . T h e

w ith no p enalty cards b e in g hand

s te p . W e ’ re n o t f in is h e d . O u r

R edm en

as th e

e d o u t an d th e o u t c o m e b e in g

g o a l is nationals in D alh ou sie and

lin e and sacked H oas. B ro h i also

team s f e lt e a c h o th e r ou t in the

d e c id e d b y th e p la y e r s and n o t

n o w U Q A M is the next step.

in te r c e p te d a p ra y e r fr o m H o a s

op en in g half. W ith b od ies hitting

the r e f ’ s calls. W ith slid e tackles

“ T h a t w as our best g a m e o f

the tu rf at an extraord in ary pace,

b e in g the o rd e r o f the day, each

the y ea r but w e are still 90 m in

w h istles cam e e a rly and o fte n as

team c re a te d s c o r in g o p p o rtu n i

u te s a w a y f r o m n a t io n a ls ,” h e

each

ties on fre e kicks and com ers.

added.

great,” said fu llb ack D an Pronyk.

The Redmen will be in action a g a in F rid a y n ig h t a g a in s t U Q A M as they try to advance to the n a tion a l cham pionships at Dalhousie.

“ A n d the o ffe n c e was there when

s e ttle d

te a m

tr ie d

dow n

g a in

any

M c G ill ca p ita lize d on on e o f

ad vantage it could. M c G i l l g r a b b e d th e le a d at th e

m in u t e

m a rk .

K e v in

th e

m any

fr e e

k ic k s

w h en

R e d m e n fo rw a rd M a rc M o u n ic o t a b a ll

M c C o n n e ll to o k a fr e e k ic k and

cro ssed

w h ic h

crossed it tow ards the C o n c o rd ia

F re n e tte

g o a l, fo r c in g the k e ep e r to w o rk

C o n c o rd ia k eeper. F ren ette’ s g o a l

hard to m ake a save. T h e rebound

seem ed to r e v ita liz e the R edm en .

p o p p e d b a c k and in a s c ra m b le

In the 70th m inute, Justin Student

headed

any team a g o o d fig h t.”

b it n ervou s b eca u se w e w ere' up

plish ed som eth in g in the d iv is io n

S t in g e r s

d id to d a y , w e ’ ll b e a b le to g iv e

n o te d

w e re ca lled fo r a facem ask w h ile a tte m p tin g to sack q u a rte r b a c k D a v id M c K in n o n . M c K in n o n fin

th e

con

C han trill. “ W e w e re a

Advance to division finals with 3-0 win

the f ie ld surrou n d ed by p ile s o f

te a m

Pronyk shines in w in

Redm en reap revenge on Stingers

O n a fr ig id frid a y night w ith

w h o le

m a y b e th e la s t te n

“ T h e p layers fe lt som e o f the

By Sean C assin

except

th e

past

Jason th e

S tin g e r q u a rte rb a c k S ean H o a s,

th e s e c o n d h a lf, e n a b lin g

th e

o f f e n c e to w in th e g a m e w ith a fourth quarter d rive capped by the rookie Freer’ s 14-yard m n into the endzone. “ T h e y ’ re a great team, but w e cam e and k ic k e d the crap out o f them ,” said an excited M cK in n on , w h o passed fo r 141 yards and one touchdown. It wasn’ t exactly a rout as M c K in n o n m igh t have lik ed to b e lie v e , but w h o can b la m e the p l a y o f f b ou n d fre s h m a n f o r his enthusiasm after an em otional v ic tory. “ W e ’ re goin g to have to work on our pass defence fo r next w eek ,” s a id C o a c h B a i l l i e , b e tw e e n rec e ip ts o f c o n g ra tu la tio n s fro m fr ie n d s and f a m ily o f the team . “ T h e Q ueen’ s quarterback is one o f the best in the country and w e ’ re goin g to have to get ready.”

fo rc in g the rec e iv e r to drop a ball that was already in his hands. On the next p lay, the R ed m en broke

Coming up this week

th rough the C o n c o rd ia o ffe n s iv e

la te r on in p la y to put the g a m e away. “ The

d e fe n c e ju s t p la y e d

the team n eed ed it.” P ro n y k was instrumental in M c G ill’ s possession gam e, particularly late in the game as th e R e d m e n tr ie d to k i l l the c lo c k . P ro n y k fin is h e d the gam e with 24 carries fo r 141 yards. T h e R e d m e n d e fe n c e h e ld C on co rd ia to a m ere fie ld g o a l in

Women's Soccer vs. Laval, divi sion final Molson Stadium Fri. O ct. 31, 6 p.m. Men's Soccer vs. U Q A M , divi sion final Molson Stadium Fri.

O ct. 31, 8 p.m. Men's Rugby vs. at LeBer Park, Sun. Nov. 2 , 1p.m. Women's Rugby at MacDonald Campus, Sun. Nov. 2, 3p.m. Men’s and Women's Basketball Redbird Classic at Currie Gym. O ct. 29-31. Times TBA

28 October 1997

S p O rtS

Page 17

Canucks banking on M essier being pronounced M essiah B y M anny A lmela W h en ever a lucrative contract is signed by a professional athlete the reactions o f sports enthusiasts

market that determ ines what these

alters the manner in w hich the fran

players are paid and, based on this,

chise is p e rc e iv e d . T h is b eco m es

dow nside o f all o f the m oney being

sim ply shake his hand. H e deserves

som e w ou ld argue that these mar kets are ridiculously out o f control.

possible as all that is synonym ous with the name M essier is then car

thrown at M essier, I have a d iffe r

e v e r y ou nce o f this ap p reciation ,

R e g a r d le s s o f w h a t h o c k e y

r ie d o v e r to th e C a n u c k s . F o r

ent take than most. In professional sp ort to d a y this “ M o o s e ” is o f a

h ow ever, he should also be g ivin g thanks.

I f o n e w a s to l o o k

at th e

fans a lik e lin in g up in d ro v e s to

are im m e d ia te and u su ally n e g a

fans th ink o f the m ark et, it d oes

exam ple, I am con vin ced that after

d yin g breed w hich may one day be

Thanks to the vast number o f

tive. Last sum m er’ s heist o f M ark

e x is t an d l i t t l e can b e d o n e to

the team ’ s first practice w ith their

extinct. This is a player w h o seems

p la y e r s w h o p la y w ith a la c k o f

M essier by the V an cou ver Canucks

change the fact that M essier is one

new

m e t a m o r p h o s is

to play e v ery minute o f each gam e

desire and com m itm ent, M e ss ie r’ s

is certainly no exception.

o f the N H L ’ s iv o ry tusks.

ensued. F ro m T r e v o r L in d e n ’ s

as i f it was g o in g to be his last.

im a g e as a le g e n d has r e a c h e d unprecedented heights. I am by no

le a d e r

T h e j u r y is s t ill ou t as to

T h e question here should not

vo ic e cracking to P avel B u re’ s dis

C o m b in e that w ith the fa c t that

w h e t h e r th e “ A g e l e s s 'O n e ” is

be “ i f ” h e is w o rth th is k in d o f

c o v e r y o f fa c ia l h a ir, it b e c a m e

today’ s N H L is a veritable abyss o f

m ea n s u n d e r m in in g his a c c o m

worth upwards o f $20 m illion o v e r

m oney but rather “ w h y ” this is so.

qu ite c le a r that his p resen ce was

plishments or questioning the status

three seasons — the ju ry should be

L e t ’ s b e g in b y lo o k in g at w h a t

already being felt.

overpaid and under-m otivated indi v id u als and the rea son in g behind

in deliberation fo r the lio n ’ s share

e x a c tly a p la y e r lik e N u m b e r 11

In a le a g u e w h e r e th e te rm

his incredible m arket value begins

the abundance o f underachievers in

o f the hockey season. T h e decision

brings to a club lik e the Canucks.

le a d e r is u s e d a ll t o o o f t e n to

to crystallize. T h e fact that he cares

the N H L has a lot to do w ith how

in this case w ill depend greatly on

Granted there are the obviou s qual

describe ageing players w ith dim in

so m uch f o r the g a m e and p lays

g re a t w e th in k M e s s ie r is. T h a t

w h at the C an u ck s a c c o m p lish in the postseason and som ething tells

ities such as leadership, experience and o ffe n s iv e p rod u ction — but

is h in g s k ills w h o are k n o w n fo r being “ g o o d in the room ,” to sim

w ith such passion should not be as aw e inspiring as it is.

b ein g said, he w ill continue to do w h a t he has a lw a y s d o n e — his

m e that M essier w ould not want it

th ese attributes d o not add up to

p ly call M essier a leader is inaccu

In the earlier days o f the N H L

best. A n d the rest o f us now desen

any other way.

$ 2 0 m i llio n , e v e n in C a n a d ia n

rate. T h e fact that som e teams see

I am sure that players like M essier

s it iz e d to th e m e d io c r it y o f the

funds. W h a t m akes this s ix -tim e

fit to make m illionaires o f pseudo

w e r e a d im e a d ozen . O n e c o u ld

N H L w ill carry on b e in g am azed

tion to most free agent signings o f

S tan ley C up ch am p ion w orth the

le a d e r s

o n th e ir

alm ost say that m ere prerequisites

b y him . N o w that is w h a t I c a ll

this typ e is to im a gin e the p la y er

price tag are the intangible aspects

im p re s s iv e arsenal o f d irty jo k e s

o f th e p a s t h a v e n o w b e c o m e

being w orth $20 m illion.

m aking his contract demands w h ile

he brings to the table.

an d t o w e l- w h ip p in g m a rk s m a n

uncom m on luxuries.

T h e c om m o n k n e e -je rk rea c

based

s o le ly

h o ld in g a r e v o lv e r w ith his fa c e

T o a team w hich was in co m

ship, also plays a role in augment

T his should be a season fille d

w ra p p e d in a h a n d k e rc h ie f. T h e

plete disarray last season, the pro

in g th e s a la r y o f a p la y e r lik e

w ith accolades and recognition fo r

reality is that in m ost cases, it is the

curem ent o f a p layer lik e M essier

M essier.

N u m b e r d l w ith team -m ates and

he en jo ys. I do, h o w e v er, b e lie v e

Preview

Basketball M artlets take fligh t with new cast in new season By A ron T onon

that I ’ m g o in g to h ave to g et used

w orkouts that the squad is qu ickly

th ey g o this year. T h is squad has

m ake th eir m ark in the n ew y ea r

to e s p e c ia lly w ith V i c [T e s s ie r ]

b e co m in g a tight knit group. T h e

m any talented individuals and the

w h en the bulk o f their season play

and Jen [S tacey] not around.”

begins.

rook ies w e re e v e ry bit a part o f the

c h a lle n g e w i l l b e to tr a n s fo r m

w h en the w e a th e r starts to g e t a

H o w e v e r, the veteran realizes

anim ated con versation w h ich c ir

th o s e in d iv id u a ls , w h o h a v e n ’ t

little cooler, the leaves start to fa ll

alon g w ith the rest o f the team that

culated throughout the room dur

p la y e d m a n y m in u te s to g e th e r ,

fro m the trees, and fo r the tw e lv e

no one p layer can be counted on to

in g th e ir w o r k o u t, and i t ’ s this

in t o a c o h e s iv e u n it. T h e team

m em b ers o f the M a rtle ts b ask et

w in gam es fo r them and that each

typ e o f inclusion, both on and o f f

loo k s to spend the first part o f the

ball team, the excitem en t o f a n ew

p lay er must raise their p lay to the

the court, that w ill m ake the tran

s e a s o n d o in g ju s t th at, as th e y

season begins.

next le v e l as d ifferen t players take

sition fo r the rook ies easier.

I t ’ s that tim e o f y e a r a g a in

E xp ectatio n s ran h igh as the

“ I t ’ s e x c itin g (t o b e a r o o k

on d ifferen t roles.

M artlets began last season starting

“ L a s t y e a r th e r e w a s n ’ t as

i e ) , ” said fir s t y e a r p o in t gu ard

s e a s o n e d v e te r a n s l i k e V i c k e y

m uch pressure on m e ,” said sec

C y n t h i a ------- . “ A lo t o f p e o p le

T e s s ie r , Jen S ta c e y , and L e s lie

o n d y e a r g u a rd C a r o lin e M a lo ,

think, e s p e c ia lly because w e ’ re a

S te e v e n s o n . U n fo r t u n a t e ly , th e

w h o w ill m ake up part o f th e’ new -

y ou n g team , that w e are not g o in g

team cam e up short o f the g o a l o f

l o o k ’ s ta r tin g f i v e th is s e a s o n .

to be as g o o d as last year. I think

w in n in g N a tio n a ls as th ey lo s t a

“ T h e starting fiv e w e re all tw en ty

w e ’ re g o in g to fall, but the im por

heartb reaker to C o n c o rd ia in the

f iv e [yea rs o ld ], and they had all

tant thing is that w e progress, and

Q u eb ec Student Sp ort F ed eration

the p ositio n s c la r ifie d and estab

w e ’ll see what happens at the end.

final.

lished. I w as a just a rook ie, there

I ’ m c o n fid e n t; w e h a ve a y o u n g

W ith last season’ s results and

fo r e m y r o le w asn ’ t as b ig at the

te a m , w e w a n t to p la y an d w e

p layers n o w etched in the M c G ill

b e g in n in g o f last season as it is

w ant to w in .”

history books, the M artlets lo o k to

this year.”

It is this typ e o f attitude fro m

start afresh w ith new players f ill

“ E v e r y b o d y ’ s r o le is ch a n g

ing the leadership roles. T h e team

in g ,” said third year p lay er Jen D e

son f o r M o o r e to b e o p t im is t ic

h a s f i v e n e w f a c e s f i l l i n g th e

L e e u w , w h o w as a h a rd -w o rk in g

about the future o f this team..

vacated p osition s and a n e w sea

spark p lu g fo r the team last year,

“ I ’ m v e ry much excited about

son in w h ich they w ill create their

and w ill b e cou n ted on f o r e v e n

this team and fo r a lo t o f reasons,”

o w n story. I f the M a rtle ts are to

m ore

yea r.

said the coach. “ I think that youth

m ake this story a happy on e, the

“ E v e r y b o d y has to a d a p t, an d

is Jiealthy, it brings freshness into

squad must take advantage o f this

e v ery b o d y has to be ready to play

the gym . It also brings excitem en t

y e a r ’ s p la y e r s ’ im p r o v e d q u ic k

because last yea r w e on ly counted

in the sense that there is a lo t o f

ness and versatility.

on a certain number o f peop le, but

p o s itiv e en ergy g o in g on. I ’ m also

this yea r [C oa c h M o o r e ] is g o in g

e xcited about the yea r because, as

D e s p ite the y o u th fu ln e s s o f th is y e a r ’ s te a m , M a r t le t h e a d coach L isen M o o r e insists that the

s tr o n g

p la y

th is

w ith ev ery o n e .” E v e r y o n e in c lu d e s th e f i v e ro o k ie s w h o jo in e d the M a rtle ts

team w ill stay on course. “ O u r fo c u s has not c h a n ge d fro m any other year,” said M o o re .

this season and are sh ow in g signs o f p rom ise and p o te n tia l.

“ I think that e v e ry yea r you want

“ S o m e o f the ro o k ie s h a ve a

to b eco m e the best basketball team

lo t o f e x p e r ie n c e a lr e a d y , lik e

you can, and w h ere v er that takes

C yn thia [

you, you end up.”

A b b ott. She w ill prob ab ly step in

], w h o p layed at John

O n e o f those players lo o k in g

right aw ay to play som e minutes,.”

to further p olish her already w e ll

co m m e n te d G u ild en h u ys. “ S o m e

d e v e lo p e d skills is fo rw a rd A n n e

o f the others d on ’ t have that much

Guildenhuys. C o m in g p f f a season

e x p e r ie n c e so t h e y ’ re g o in g to

in w h ic h h er stron g p la y h e lp e d

le a r n h e r e at M c G i l l , w h ic h is

take pressure o f f o f M c G ill’ s all-

what I did. I think it’ s a great situ

t im e

ation f o r th em r e a lly , e s p e c ia lly

s c o r in g

le a d e r

V ic k e y

T essier, G uildenhuys faces a n ew

s in c e a lo t o f p e o p le g ra d u a te d

c h a lle n g e

as she

fr o m last y e a r w h ic h a llo w s the

a s s u m e s a le a d e r s h ip r o le an d

roo k ie s to g et in the gam es righ t

b ecom es

aw ay and p lay som e minutes and

th is th e

season te a m s

‘g o -to ’

wom an.

The M artlets' firs t home event is the Redbird Classic (O ct. 31Nov. 2).

learn on the jo b . So it’ s fun.”

“ It’ s a little bit d ifferen t,” said

It was e vid en t fro m the liv e ly

G u ild en h u ys. “ I guess it ’ s a ro le

atm osp h ere at the M a rtle ts ' team

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the y ou n g p layers that g iv e s rea

much as p e o p le say w e ’ re a youn g te a m , w e ’ r e a v e r y , v e r y g o o d team .”

Stressy D e v e lo p m e n t S c h iz o p h r e n ia

Fans o f the M a r tle ts sh ou ld lo o k f o r the team to im p r o v e as

Coming S o o n ... W rap W eek!

D r . E la in e W a lk e r Department o f Psychiatry and Behavioural Scierae, Emory University *

Page 18

28 October 1997

S p O rtS

R u gb y teams roll into p layoffs T h e M a r tle t ru gb y team f in ished o f f their regular season play

w in g e r Stacey M o r le y secured the lead b y scoring the first try o f the gam e which W illiam s subsequently c o n v e r te d . A f t e r th is b o o s t, the

was pleased with his team ’ s overall le v e l o f play throughout the gam e and was v e ry op tim istic about the team’ s chances in the division semi

w ith a h o m e g a m e a g a in s t the

Martlets were unstoppable and they

finals.

O ttaw a G e e G ees on Sunday. T h e

began overpow ering Ottawa in rucks

“ I f w e c o n tin u e to p la y ou r

team couldn’ t have asked fo r better w eather fo r this “ must w in ” gam e which would decide whether or not they would g o on to the playoffs.

and m auls. In line-outs, forw ard s H o lly B ailey and K e lly James stole numerous Ottawa throw-ins in addi tio n to w in n in g th eir ow n fo r the

attacking style fo r the full 80 m in

By D esirée Lidon

M c G ill han d ily accom plish ed

utes in the playoffs, w e ’ ll most cer tainly be brin gin g the cup back to M c G ill,” Fennlon said. The m en’ s rugby team also had

Martlets.

Briefs

S p o rts Cross-country takes Quebec title

Volleyball wins at York

T h e M c G i l l c r o s s - c o u n tr y team tra v e lle d to St. F o y to lay c la im

It is g o in g to be a huge task

to b o th the m e n ’ s and

fo r any team to beat the M artlet

w o m e n ’ s p r o v in c ia l t itle s th is

volleyball team this season — the team went 5-0 to take their second

weekend. T h e wom en won the champi onship in convincing fashion, tak

straight tournament title at the R. Tait M c K e n zie V olley b a ll Classic.

this goal by defeating the G ee Gees

The second half was highlight

their fin al regular season gam e on

in g seven o f the top e igh t spots.

T h e team d rop ped o n ly one

20-5 to end their season with a 4-2-1

Sunday, and they too w ere victori ous. The R edm en d e fe a t e d

Tam bra Dunn took the g o ld in the

set in the tournament in a victory

league record. G o in g in to the gam e, M c G ill knew that O ttaw a was g o in g to be tough and this was quickly verified

ed w ith w hat w as b y fa r the best p lay o f the gam e, when w in ger Jo Guertin scored a try after a run that began fro m M c G ill’ s ow n 22 yard lin e . F o llo w in g th is, h o w e v e r ,

in d iv id u a l standings w ith team

match o v e r rival Laval to open the

Concordia on their home field by a close score o f 28-27, g ivin g M cG ill

mate Stephanie W elsh taking the

tournament. From there the team n e v e r lo o k e d back and to ok the

by the amount o f contact required

M c G ill was pushed d eep into its

during the opening minutes o f play.

an im pressive 6-1 record fo r the sea

silver. O th er strong e ffo rts w ere turned in by G e n e v ie ve Shurtieff,

g o l d a fte r d e fe a t in g Y o r k 2 -0 ,

son. S in g le tries w e r e s c o red by

E la in e

G r e tc h e n

M cM aster 2-0, and then went on to

ow n end fo r a short period, but the

A lc id e

T im

D u M ou lin , L is a Thauberger, and

beat Western in the semi-final 3-0,

F o r the f ir s t w h ile , b o th team s p la y ed a v e ry p h ysical gam e w ith the b all b eing kept within the fo r

Martlets slow ly and skilfully battled b a c k to fin d th e m s e lv e s w ith a scrum on Ottawa’ s seven yard line

D ic k s o n . T h e w in n in g try w as scored by Ben W illiam s w ho recov ered the ball after a Concordia kick

C la u d in g M o ls o n w h o captured spots four through eight.

and in the final, the Martlets were

wards. The M artlet backs w ere given

w ith o n ly fiv e minutes rem aining.

attempt was blocked by Deschesnes.

as w e ll. - H o w e v e r , o n ly P a u lo

several chances to run with the ball,

T h e M artlets scored their fin al try

K ic k in g w as p r o v id e d b y S im on

S a ld a h n a w a s a b le to s e c u re a

n a m en t

but nothing cam e out o f the opportu

o ff

m edal in the individual standings

W helan earned the honour o f tour

nities. B a r e ly ten m in u tes in to the

s q u e e z e d th ro u g h th e O tta w a d efen ce and just m anaged to touch

E llison w ith one penalty k ick and on e c o n v e r s io n , and B e r n ie

w hen he to ok the b ron ze. O th er

nament M V P for the second con

M cM u llen w ho cleared tw o penalty

strong e ffo rts w e re turned in by

secutive year.

m atch, the M a r tle ts in itia te d the s c o r in g w h en fo r w a r d C o lle e n

the b a ll d o w n . O tta w a an sw ered

kicks and a conversion.

C h r is

W illia m s cleared a penalty kick in front o f Ottawa’ s posts. Soon after,

th is

p la y

w h en

Jam es

back on ly minutes later w ith their one and only try. M c G i l l c o a c h G r e g F en n lo n

S ta n d in g s

D esch esn es

and

Athletes o f the week

y-Queen’s x-Ottawa x-Concordia x-McGill Bishop’s Laval Carleton

6 6 5 4 3 3 1

L 2 2 3 4 5 5 7

T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Cross-country

183 163 202 125 136 130 106

PA 106 147 171 143 114 190 174

Pts. 12 12 10 8 6 6 2

B a rr e tt

(4 t h ),

3-0 over Laval. M c G ill’ s

M a r ie - A n d r e e

Lessard was named to the all-tour te a m ,

w h ile

W en dy

Jam es

T h e M a rtle ts w ill tra v e l to

R ou n d ell (6 th ), Paul C o b b (7 th ),

G ranb y on N o v e m b e r 1 to c o m

A l e x M a c L e o d ( 8 t h ), T h o m a s

pete in one last pre-season gam e

G reenberg ( 1 1th), and Lu c M orin

before they open their regular sea son on N o v e m b e r 7 at h o m e against l'Université de Montréal.

D u n n c o n tin u e d h er d o m i

T h e men w on their team title

(12th).

Tam bra Dunn

Football — O-QIFC

Penny,

Martlets tennis repeat champions

Redmen hockey takes two in K-town

nance in the league by w inning the

Th e M artlet tennis team trav

Q uebec Student Sport Federation

e lle d to L on d on last w eek en d to

T h e M c G ill R edm en hockey

Cham pionship in St. F o y Quebec.

lay claim to their second straight

team started their regular season

Th e veteran runner finished the 5

O n t a r io

A t h le t ic s

last w eekend w ith tw o wins ov e r

km course in 18:02.

Cham pionship. T h e team rom ped

Q u e e n ’ s and the R o y a l M ilita r y

to the title defeating M cM aster by

C o lle g e in Kingston.

U n iv e r s it y

Jason Forsyth

a score o f 4 -0 in the sem i-fin a l,

Robert Stastny, Luc Fournier,

Redmen soccer

and W estern Ontario by the same

D avid Grenier, and Dan M cC lean

count in the final.

p o tte d s in g le s f o r the R e d m e n ,

F o r s y th

shut

dow n

the

C o n c o r d ia S tin g e r s last F rid a y

O u ts ta n d in g p e rfo r m a n c e s

night, backstopping the Redm en to

w e r e tu rn ed in b y the d o u b le s

34 shots in goal to net a 4-1 victo

a 3-0 shutout in the d ivision sem i

teams o f Beth D ixon-Pam Trafton

ry o v e r the G olden Gaels.

final gam e. T h e second year goalie

and Agnes Slawska-Jean D ixon —

R M C p ro vid ed a little m ore

s to o d on h is h e a d to k e e p th e

both pairs went 8-2 in the 8-game

o p p o s it io n f o r M c G i l l but the

Stingers at bay.

p ro sets. In the sin g les m atches

R edm en still w on the gam e by a

while Jarrod Daniel stopped 33 o f

Agnes Slawska won 6-1, 6-1; Jean

score o f 5-3. G oals cam e courtesy

D ix o n w o n 6 -3 , 7 -6 ; and P a m

o f D a v id G o u rd , w h o had tw o ,

Trafton w on 6-3, 6-0.

M a th ieu D arch e, D an M c C le a n ,

T h e w in m arks the s e co n d

and Robert Stastny, w h o had one

championship in as many years o f

each.

existence for the Martlets.

o f 21 shots to earn the win. T h e Redm en w ill host Ottawa

D ave Simonetti stopped 18

at M c C o n n e ll W in te r A re n a on

Check out the new g7t*&t«e web site Coming soon at

Frid ay October 31st from 9 :0 0 p.m .

■

a w

ffi- A o a s a o

3 P rize s for BEST COSTUM ES! FREE SH O T w ith e v e ry costum e

w w w .tr ib u n Q .m o n tr e a lq c .c a

In te rn a tio n a l Food F e s tiv a l Every Week until December 5th, 1997

NEXT WEEK IT'S

F lo o rs o f m u s it e v e r y F rid a y & S a tu rd a y F e a t u r in g :

Liam Callaghan, Dave Gossage & Jonathan Moorman and

J A G th e B a g

M a in C a fe te ria 2 n d flo o r S h a tn e r B u ild in g 3 4 8 0 M cT a v ish S tre e t

28 October 1997

S p O rtS

O c to b e r 29 f o r th eir n ext leagu e

gold finishes in the 200m butterfly,

gam e b efo re taking on Y a le (O ct.

the 200m backstroke and the 400m

31) and Harvard (N o v . 1) in a pair

fr e e s t y le . T h e w in s c a m e fr o m N ic o la s M a r tin , C h r is H a ll and

o f exhibition games.

What's on Tuesday, October 28

D e v e lo p m e n t ,” on W e d n e s d a y s from 12:30 - 2 p.m. in the Seminar

Sebastien Paddington respectively.

Hockey Martlets earn first ‘Vv’ of the season

Freshmen N icolas Martin was named to the meets all-star team.

ro o m , 3715 P e e l. T o d a y ’ s to p ic :

555 S h erbrooke St. W est, M c G ill

“ National Politics and D aily L ife in

M etro. Free Adm ission.

in Pollack H all (555 Sherbrooke St

C o lo m b ia : L o c a l P e a s a n tr ie s in

W est), free admission.

tim e o f W a r (1 9 4 6 -1 9 5 8 ),” g iv e n by D r.A lberto F lorez M alagon.

T h e M c G ill M a rtlets h o ck ey

T h e Redmen and Martlets next match-up is N o v e m b e r 7 at Currie

C o lle g e last Friday and netted their

Pool. T hey take on the University o f

first regular season win. T h e hard-

Toronto in a dual meet that features

F a c u lt y o f A r t s , M a x w e l l

fought gam e was won by a score o f

last y ea r’ s C IA U g o ld and bronze

C um m ings L ectu re presents P rof.

2-1 with the M artlets’ offen ce pro

medalists.

C a r y l E m e rs o n fr o m P r in c e t o n U n iv e r s ity g iv in g a le c tu re on : “ T h e Strange C areer o f Bakhtin’ s

B e n n e tt and

M egan Hewings. T h e M a rtle ts are n o w 2-1 in

Redmen basketball loses down the street

Q u eb ec Student Sport F ed eration

T h e R e d m e n s u ffe r e d e a r ly

play. The team w ill host the always

se a s on d e fe a t s at the hands o f

to u g h

U n iv e r s it y o f T o r o n t o and the

C o n c o r d ia

S tin g e r s

O c to b e r 31 at M c C o n n e ll W in te r

University o f Prince Edward Island

Arena.

at the C on co rd ia N ik e C entennial Classic.

Redmen squash opens season

T h e Redm en went down 86-74 to T o ro n to on F riday night. T h e y

The Redmen squash team trav

w ere led by Hubert Davis, w ho put

e lle d to T o r o n to last w e e k en d to

in a 2 4 -p o in t p e rfo r m a n c e . J oel

c o m p ete

Pearlman and Brady Murphy added

th e

fir s t

O n ta r io

U n iversity Athletics tournament o f

13 p o in ts e a c h .

S a tu rd a y , the

the season. T h e team finished sec

R e d m e n lo s t a h e a r tb r e a k e r to

ond in the four team event defeating

U P E I, 72-71. T h e squad was once

U o f T 4 -2 and R y e r s o n 5 -1 . M c G ill’ s on ly loss was suffered to

again led by the veteran Davis, who notched 21 points.

A w a ren ess

T h e Faculty o f M usic presents masterclass at 9 a.m. today in the

(what w e can learn on the brink o f

house

his B icentennial).” Lecture present ed to the Department o f Russian &

C la r a L ic h te n s t e in R e c it a l H a ll (5 5 5 S h e rb ro o k e St. W e s t, ro o m C 209) A dm ission $5.

S la vic Studies, Tu esday, O ct. 28,

T h om p son H ou se on Thurs., O ct. 30 at 8 p.m. Perform ers, open mike and d rin k s a v a ila b le . $3 c o v e r

1 9 97 ,

charge, all w elcom e!

B reast

1 0 :0 0 -1 1 :3 0

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R oom 160. A ll W elc o m e !

Toastmasters International presents an even ing that w ill help you learn

D rop by, say what’ s on your mind, etc.

A dm ission $5.

and practice techniques o f e ffe c tiv e p u b lic s p ea k in g . T h e e v e n t w ill

Martlet basketball on shaky footing T h e M artlets w ere shut dow n in their three pre-season match-ups this weekend. T h ey lost to Brock 67-48 with veteran A n ne Guildenhuys leading

Wednesday, October 29

ed w e e k en d as the veteran guard

T ro is R ivières. L is a V irg in i, Carol

picked up her game in the losses to

C h ian g and H o lly M c C o m b w ere

both M cM aster, 73-59, and Guelph,

named to the meet's all-star team.

7 5 -6 0 , n e ttin g 28 p o in ts and 24

C hiang notched wins in the 100m freesty le and 50m butterfly. H o lly M c C o m b placed first in the 200m

Friday, October 31

in g to n ig h t at 8 p.m . in R edp ath H all, admission $5.

d es

blessings and songs. Please bring a

In tellectu els pour la souveraineté

R egrou p em en t

vegetarian dish and a poem (poem is optional). N on members $3. For info, call 484-5033.

( I P S O ) an non ce une ta b le -ro n d e sur “ L e s E n je u x d e l ’ eau au Q u eb ec” ce soir a 19h30 au 1200 ru e P a p in e a u , 3 e e ta g e , bureau #350 (m etro Papineau).

points respectively. T h e M a rtle ts stand at 0-4 in pre-season play. They

w ill

host

UNB,

M c M a s t e r and C o n c o r d ia in the

individual m edley and 100m butter

R e d b ir d C la s s ic a lo n g w ith the

fly.

Redm en October 31 to N ovem b er 2.

P ost ab ortion support group; com e to talk, listen or fo r support. W e d ., O ct. 29 at 7 p.m ., Shatner 423 (W o m e n ’ s Union).

basement o f U T C (3521 University, c o rn e r M ilt o n ). D o n ’ t be shy to

M e n and w om en alike are invited to jo in the frien dly discussion.

com e to this group as everyon e is in the same situation as you and the group is very friendly.

T h e M c G ill University Centre

And fo r this week: a plethora o f increasingly obscure questions to dazzle and amaze.

1) S y lv ie Frechette was the last Canadian to win an O lym p ic g o ld in syncro sw im m ing. T h e controversy was that one o f the judges accidentally marked an 8.8 instead o f 9.8, and it took an entire year to work out the problem.

Non-McGill

2) False. The wooden target is not fixed to the ground. (This is both a universal truth as w ell as the case in lawn bow lin g) 3) The 1988 winter games in C algary featured the ski

3) W h o captured the men’ s and w om en’ s W im bledon titles this year?

1) W hich country has won the most W orld Cup titles? 2) Name the gentlemen who captured the top three spots in the F -l driver’ s championship. (Hint: tw o are team mates)

McGill 1) W hich o f the follow in g fall sports teams have been ranked in the national top 10 at some point this year? — m en ’ s soccer, w o m e n ’ s x-co u n try, m en ’ s fo o tb a ll, w om en’ s field hockey, w om en’ s soccer, and men’ s xcountry. 2) H ow many players have had 100+ rushing yards for the Redmen this year? Nam e them. 3) W hat is the name o f the M artlet and Redm en’ s rugby home field? W here is it?

Sports Quiz

M c G ill

P e r c u s s io n

fo r D e v e lo p in g A r e a Studies p re

Non-McGill

2) The three O -Q IFC football teams which were vying fo r the final p la y o ff spot were M c G ill, B ishop’ s, and Laval. (B y the way, M cG ill grabbed it) 3) R ow er Ben Storey straddles both the Redm en and Canadian crew teams.

The

C O M IN G S O O N ...

LBG TM ’s

U n ion (Sh atn er 4 2 3 ) at 5:30 pm.

sents a B row n B ag Seminar Series

1) The Redmen hockey team started play in 1875. They lay claim to being the first-ever hockey club.

pm ,

meets this even ing in the W o m e n ’ s

on “ G lob alization , Resistance and

McGill

5 :3 0

C o m in g O ut g ro u p m eets in the

T h e R edm en cam e aw ay with

jum ping “ talent” Eddie the Eagle. H e was not allowed to compete in 1992 because the governing body set new minimum qualifying requirements w ell beyond Eddie’ s best o f near 40 meters. (M ost jumpers g o double that distance)

Kom isaruk on the organ, works by Sw eelinck, Vergara and Bach. Free admission.

L B G T M ’ S B is e x u a l G ro u p

three v ic to r ie s o f th eir o w n w ith

Hey Hey kids! Here are the answers to last week’s fantastic sextet

A N o o n H o u r O r g a n S e rie s w i l l b e p re s e n te d at 12:15 p.m . to d a y at R e d p a th H a ll. K e v i n

this w e e k e n d s 5-team

V ir g in i g ra b b e d g o ld in the

T h e M c G ill C o n tem p o ra ry M u sic E nsem ble w ill be p erform

discuss: “ W hat is a Jew? Our w ay

the Martlets with 12 points.

m eet at l ’ U n ive rs ité du Q u éb ec à

200m and 50m backstroke. C arol

C o rre tte ,

o r th eir w a y .” H um anist Shabbat

It was a Guildenhuys dominat

e v e n ts at

G r a n t,

J H U S T (Jew s fo r a Humanist S e c u la r T r a d it io n ) w i l l h o s t an O neg Shabbat tonight at 7:30 pm to

T h e R e d m e n w i l l tr a v e l to

cam e away with wins in eight o f ten

S h e rb ro o k e St. W e s t) W o rk s by B o is m o r t ie r , B a c h and H a n d e l.

C lu b

U N B , the University o f Alberta and McMaster.

T h e M a rtle t s w im m in g team

M c G ill Guest Series presents Jai at 8 p.m. in P olla c k H all (555

W o m e n ’ s U n io n (S h a tn e r 4 2 3 ).

M o d e ra to r

winning all three o f his best o f fiv e matches.

Martlet swimming dominates at Ü Q T R

The

The Classic w ill include teams from

petition.

o c c a s io n

L a v ig n e ,

why he is seeded sixth in the league,

th e

Tonight at 6:30 pm, L B G T M ’ s

m ore in fo call 528-8659.

w eeken d

fo r

Monday, November 3

W o m y n ’ s G r o u p m e e ts in th e

the Redbird Classic next weekend.

the

C ancer

C o u n c il R o o m , A r t s B u ild in g ,

M c G ill’ s Samer Shafik showed

fo r

activity. T h e Faculty o f M usic presents

M o n th - T h e r e w i l l b e a c o f f e e

2070 Peel St. Adm ission is $5, fo r

N ovem b er 14-15 fo r their next com

w i l l h a v e a s p e c ia l H a llo w e e n

P u s h k in as L it e r a r y C r it ic

tak e p la c e to n ig h t at 6:15 p m at

Q u e e n 's

M ilt o n ) at 7 :0 0 pm . T o n ig h t w e

Thursday, October 30

a master’ s recital tonight at 8 pm at Pollack H all, free admission.

T h e R edm en stand at 0-3 fo r

by a 5-1 tally.

L B G T M ’ s M e n ’ s D iscu ssion G rou p m eets in the b asem en t o f U T C (3 5 2 1 U n i v e r s i t y , c o r n e r

C a r n iv a l” on T u e s d a y , O c t. 28, 1997 at 5:30 p.m. in the Stephen L ea cock Building, rm. 232.

the pre-season and w ill play host at

Queen’ s, who defeated the Redm en

E n s e m b le w i l l b e p e r f o r m in g ton igh t at 8 p.m. in P o lla c k H all,

T h e M c G ill Student S o loists w ill be perform ing tonight at 5 pm

te a m t r a v e lle d to John A b b o tt

v id e d b y C a r o ly n

Page 19

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Subjects Needed Women studying at McGill for next 2 years - to participate in research study on “Persistent Human Papilloma Virus”. Virus is linked with development of cervical cancer in some women. Financial incentive offered. For info., call: Gail Kelsail, Research Nurse, 398-2915/6926, email - gailk@oncology.lan.mcgill.ca

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Language Exchange

Language Exchange Program. Learn a new language. Eng / French / Spanish / Japanese / Chinese etc. Call Universal Students Services. 865-0898

DID YOU KNOW? Minister Marois describes

D IF F E R E N T IA L T U IT IO N F E E S as " e q u i t a b l e " yet Québec bilateral agreements allow students from 50 countries world-wide to pay 80% lower tuition than Canadian interprovincial students. Québec has such agreements with: Algeria Argentina Benin Bolivia Brazil Burkina Faso Burundi Cameroon Central African Republic Chad Chile

Niger Panama People's Republic of China Peru Rwanda Senegal Togo Tunisia Uraguay Venezuela Zaire

Honduras Iran Ivory Coast Kenya Korea Lebanon Madagascar Mali Mauritania Mauritius Mexico Morocco

Columbia Comoros Congo Costa Rica Djibouti Ecuador France Gabon Germany Greenland Guinea Haiti

THIS IS k NOT AN AC CEPTABILE

In the fall of 1996, Quebec's Minister of Education, M adam e Pauline Marois, announced that tuition fees for interprovincial students would be increased by up to 80% . This is unprecedented in Canadian history. Never before have tuition fees in this country been assessed on the basis of provincial origin. These

DIFFERENTIAL TUITION FEES a r e u n a cce p ta b le .

How can T d H ta k e a ctio n ?

W hat is your Student's Society at McGill doing to protect your mobility and educational opportunities?

W e n eed M cG ill students to... co m e to the S S M U Front D e s k to pick up a letter to send to your F e d e ra l M P and your Provincial M inister of Education.

S S M U is ta k in g th e P r o v in c ia l G o v e r n m e n t to c o u r t to h a v e th e s e fe e s r u le d ille g a l a n d u n c o n s titu tio n a l.

S S M U is lobbying m u n ic ip a l, p ro vin cial an d fe d e ra l g overnm ents for action.

W e n e ed M cG ill stu d en ts to ... sh ow yo ur support by signing a petition that will be a v a ila b le at the S S M U Front D e s k and will be circulating around cam pus.

S S M U is is uniting student groups from coast to coast in th e ir e ffo rts to p ro te c t th e m o b ility rig h ts of all C a n a d ia n students.

W e n eed M cG ill students to... help d issem in ate infor m ation to o ther students by contacting the S S M U Front Desk.

S S M U is coordinating a lobbying cam p aig n for M cG ill students to get involved and take action.

W e n eed your energy, your ideas, an d your support.

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